Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 8

AGRICULTURA CORN TESTS HIGH The seasons of 1920 and 1921 w. (,sp(l("lzll ‘favorabl, fol maturing befote severe freest T wea i orabie conditions were refleates in the ¢ {ccptionally high germination of seed ar and this. The sced corn entered tlie. recert show at Hartford ated more than 95 per cent. ax germinated 100 per cent Showing. - There will bo abut localiy grown seed corn germinat- ing this year. However, tfi> exception: casonal conditions suzgests the possibil- ities of storing and drying next fall to avoid a pessible less favorable season. While high germination of seed com is essential, the selection of high yielding va- rieties for both: silaze and grain produc- also highly imoortant. Tae fav- i of shelled corn per acre at the New Haven Experiment Station and from 39 to 58 tushels at the Storrs Agricultural E: rerminet Station in smilar tes varieties have varied from 56 t> S 3 el at the Storrs'and New Haw tions respectively. Differents up to Hloshels of shelled corn per acre, seed alone, {s very significant. we have a 40 bushel variety instead of possible 50 bushel variety and grow only six acres, the loss is 60 bushels cf corn which is far more than enough to pay for securing seed from a high yidlding vari- | ety or strain. Very large varfations in yields of sil-| age corn have also been found in the; Every department in the whole store offers selected Tines §: of seasonable merchandise at very much reduced prices. Every item offered is correct in style and fully up to our high standard of quality. Crefully selected merchandise for personal use as well as the needed lines of home fur- nishings. An offering so comprehensive that there is something of interest for everyone. We urge everyone, within trading distance: d this store to § take advantage of these money-uvmp-—Come and help us celebrate. t stations in trials conducted ree or more. THe amount of dry m (green weight does not mean much dueed by =mome varietles at the Haven station is a third more than for} others and at Storrs the dry ma ries from 7000. pounds . to . over pounds for each variety per acr amount of protein produced al: greatly and is not always greate the largest number of. tons of s grown. i Tt is clearly evident that there 2 essentials in the selection of seed the germination and the producing the variety or strain. Seed f arieties should be grown at- ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS TN New Spring Mflhnerv, Women's Dress Hats, distinctive models; o twd. dliks, amangst S them are Hats for all occasions, our regular M niversary prics precaution to insure high germina- These varletles should also ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS IN' . WOMEN’S AP’PAREL WOMEN'S JERSEY SUITS; AT $9.49 : This is a remarkable offenng——Women‘ Jersey Suih, n§ notch and shawl collar effects, plain and heather mixtures, sizes 36 to 44—a stylish, serviceable suit—Anniversary : » like those on your farm. ‘Equal precaution needs to be ta sequre seed for silage corn Wh'c rminate well. When eve: planting can be avoided. ck for zood ear development mean | a poorer cuality silage. A variety which} when planted in good season W quite mature before frost will util of the growing season and prod e silage of -good quality. This means farmers securing seed from valle price $9.49. MEN’ 4 4 and valiey farmers sect [WOMENS PIWEEH SUI, 510 W B e e e e 3 ] 3 is a little longer. Gr “f farmer Women’s Tweed Suits of Kelly cloth, smart tailored mod- f| s < it tonecr pe,,,,‘;; 5 ,frfil els, with one butt on, as well as other novelty models, beau- tifully silk lined, sizes 16 to 42—Colors are hhn:, tan, rose, § and several shades cf blue—Anniversary price $23.49. WAISTS, $2.98 Women’s other states are product seed corn for north farmers wijl insure a Owens. Cron. Special vice, Storrs. Extens! WAISTS, $1.00 | ‘WAISTS, $2. 69 Women's Embroidéred | Women’s ‘New Novel Voile Waists and Tail-| Tailéred Waists, ma:t ored modelr—Anniver- Jexceptional value—An- sary price $1.00, regular |niversary price = $2.69. i value up to $2.98. SHE’S RECORD JERSEY. nnecticut holds another w. ord. This time it is a cow; Fauv Georgette Waists, including many novelty effects — Anni- $2.98, 'l‘he Famdus Healmg : Toilet Powder versary price former price $5.98. regular- value $3.50. MEN’S FURNISHING SPECIALS Men's Khaki weights, all sizes, —Anniversary price . Trousers, in two value $2.00 . $129 good k, sizes 36 to 5 — Anniversary . $1.29 Men’s Dress Shirts.. including such well-knewn makes:as Eagle, Triangle and Artistic, &l sizes, regular valug up . to $450 — . $195 Men’s Blue Overalls, white value $1 prics . weight, Anniversary price, 4. Mer’s Spring - Weight - Bal- r Callng, Rashes and Mer’s Liale Hosiery, in biack, briggan Unien -Suite, “Bpring- blue, cerdovan and g value tex”” make, “sizes" .’N ta 46 — i all Skin Soreness of In- 85c—Anniversary price. 25c | Anniversary price <a. §100 fants, Children & Adulis. It containe six healing, antiseptic, : disintecting ingredients not found in | ordinary talcum powders. There’s Nothing Like It. All druggists | ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL iN Women’s Strap Wrist Kid Gloves 20,616 pounds of milk, states and found cerrect. at Lhe national dairy show Eighteen daughters of this bull averaged more than 530 pounds of butterfat at two | ord, butterfat lacks but 35 pounds of being a! world's breeds, cerned. fat percentage tests conducted at the two Comnecticut| mos ce | dence the percentage -of molsture varies) pro-| ua New| an L INTERESTD eg State into by breaking il world Tec- r milk production for the Jérsey one In vear Fauvic's Star produced The best previ- T 1\9 Jersey breed was by k cow, and was for is attested to by the nt of Connecticut Agri- which superintended ‘the “The figures have been dairy experts in neighboring The test closed ted by record stration furnishes another good of the assertion that *blood The sire of this cow was “pri nce, first mature prize bull in 1920. old. e this establishes a new miik rec- production of 1005.9 pounds of Wr he t record for the same breed. It a butterfat record for allj 5o far as Connecticut is con- Fauvic's Star had an average c of 4.88. MORE PROFIT IN BIG COWS. collected from various cow- esting assoc’ations throughout the coun- and compiled by the United States Tt agriculture tend to con- s’ of the department that, breeds, so far as they were d by these animals, which were the large cows are the products and most profitable. The, evi- to show that in the individ- Terd it will be found that on the larger cows are more n the smalier ones, al- are ‘indications that this true in the case of herds tive cattle containing much beef blood. The cows the records of which have| tment have been been caused by th® immaturily of e cows e group for which figures have re 100 cows classified and 129 as averaged . 243 and made an over the cost of feed. 2 size made 289 pounds at and an income of 88.91 over The large cows produced 345 at and a return above 4 oup weze 461 smaM cows, medium, and 326 large. sification made erfat on an average e of 89.11 over cost of feed. 78 pounds of butter- d cost. The large ds of butterfat feed cost. based mostly on years 1316 to 1919, inclu- s for the high aver- of feed. S OF QUALITY finest quality peas at the , strictly speak- They are may be hout brushing, n given the support r' strip of chick- the Gradus -and pea, which vary from t four feet, according etter with support, as very early peas of the wrinkied erior to the ear- Little Mars ceded peas, still all, of ‘goed qual- but not equal which are not e with the variety of peas to plan a good suc- rting with Alaska, el,” Gradus, Laxton- At §1.98 a Pair ACTUAL VALUE UP TO 8350 made of the finest quality Cépeskin;‘ln the fashion- T yie—EVERY PAIR: ABSOLUTELY . PERFECT. me in a full line of sizes and in a ' f§oed": \-ang of d.sxr.blo sn:"es of tan and brown—Anniversary pride ‘$1.98" 33.50. s are ANNIVERSARY SALE spmnsm o APRONS, PETTICOATS; ET‘C Mary Pickfo assortment Aprons, made of Amoskeag Ginghéms, in e geed of checks and plain color Chambray, reguler value 75 ~—Anniversary price . 59¢ $1.59 fly designs, value $r 50—»Anmur:a.y price . . 8119 Women's Silk Jersey Petticoats—Also Jersey topc with ‘M‘.‘ns.ahm and flounce, in all the newest models and néw Spring colerings, at ++... Reguiar pflcaeisl # Regular. i Regular : 2 Colored Sateen Bloomers, in fine quality Sateen-in ali the , - Women's Colored Sateen Juliet Pettibockers, in allithe new: Spring i shades, regular value ; g /7:NIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS IN Al 2] 2 i L0YS WEAR § Bovs’ Goif Cape, rosular value $1.00—Anniversary Brice .. 510 ... 756 ! 5 liddy Blouse and Oliver Twist styles, sizes z ‘ § Boys’ Washable , Middy and Oliver Twist styfes, sluu 3 to a, ¢ these are used Pigm-nis B value $2.00—Anniversary prich ........ $1.48 cy of color. B Boys’ B Serge Middy Blouse Suits, neatly QHIHM with whits % B braid, sizes 3 , value $6.50-—Anniversary price $4.49 : | Chlhon Paint has wiihst Boys' Norfolk Suits, gray and brown mixtures, s;xu o tq 17, value B 51000 Anniversary orice i o sl wear, and exposure for over 30 years. oys’ Norfollc Suits. in mixtures and Navy Serge, sides: 7. to 18, 2 § value $12.00—Anniversary price §8.49 § Boys’ Norfolk Suits, in stylish mixtures, sizes 7 to 1& value 0,18.50 — Anniversary price $13.49 § P. BARSTOW g i 23-4.; WATER S’I’REET Each Gallon Requires Thinning with from one to two quarts of Linseed Oil. CHILTON PAINT is made full heavy body, from PURE LINSEED OIL, pure white lead, pure oxide of zinc and turpentine dryer only. With [§! which insurc permanen- ocd every test of time, NOW IS THE TIME—CALL AND SEE US ! (Established 1896) & COMPANY o ORVWCH . Barnes of New Canzan, | e planted or crop-; Help your liver act right You can have Take vBeecha | | | =2 Pills £ | in boxes a healthy successional planting a week or days apart, as the season may bé such as to bring the cropping of different peas too close together at maturity if plant- ed at the same.time. The planting of peas in double rows, six inches apart, these double rows to be three feet apart, is about right for the more dwarf varieties, but if the more vigorous growing dwarfs are to be planted they will need at least four feet between the rows unless they are given brush or wire, The round seeded peas can go into the ground as soon as it can be dug, but is best to' walt a week or two for the wrinkled varieties to be on the safe The peas should not be planted t vear in the same position that they oc- cupled ‘last- year.. Neither should they be placed in ground occupied the pre vious season by beans for best resulis A -gardener should study his garden plar each year with an eye to moving tix peas and beans aecross the garden, so that they will not oce the same space In succeeding Tear: heayy fertilizing partly m: exhausting of the sofl, but wholly do ro. ‘These two vegetables take more out of the eoll than the others and it is more necessary to see that they rotate it cannot A MOST OBLIGING VEGETABLE. The beet is a most obliging vegetable tn that it does not require as rich sofl to yield generously as some others. It will also flourish in lighter and sandler solls than some of the root crops. The beet should not have any fresh manure in the soft to do its best but only weli-decayed manura or compost. Early beets are most valued as mreens. the roots beinz more esteemed later in the season or even in the fall and winter. If it is red to get an early crop of beets for greens they may be started in ths house as easlly as let- tuce, but care mu taken in tran: pianting not to braa e tap some of them are wanted fe Breaking the tap root in transplanting leads to branching or knotty roots when they mature. ach beet ‘saed” | taining several seed son why beets, no matter how thinly the seed seems to be sown, come up thickly. The beet crop sometimes does not flour~ i1sh ‘as it should to produce a luxuriant crop of greens. Shallow planting usual- is the main trow They should be pianted &n inch deep and even an inch and a half if the soil {s Very light and sandy. Beets ma corn and do better for the shade in and do mot take enough fo soii to interfere with the corn. ination of a slow-growing and a owing crop in the garden | is a good ome to keep n mind. because they can usuaily be companion crops without harm to either, ihe slow grow- ers taking the nourishment from the s slowly and in such small quantity fast growers are not injured. RESPONDENTS APPEAL IN B An arpeal from the award of Commis- sioner J. J. Donchue in the fruit con- h is the re: . insured by The Maryland alty Co., lras been brought to the - }perior court by the Mohican Co. and the Ilnsu'rer. Commissioner Donohue awarded Mrs. Bendett $18 per week for 312 weks for the death of her husband throush an au- tomobile accident, Nov. 18. , while in his emnloyment as meat buyer for the Mohican Co. The appeal is taken on the zround th the comfrensation commissioner err over-ruling the resnondent’s cla that the injury and resulting the deceased did not arise in the course of is employment; that he erred in over- ruling the respondent's claim of law thet he {njury and resulting death of the de- ceasad ‘did not arise in the course of his employment ; and that the commission erred in overruling the the reston clatm of law that the iniory and re death of the deceased were due to % serfous and wilful misconduct. ultin !SEAELY £200,000 INSURANCE ON COL. WILLIAM H. HALL'S LIFE Colonel William H. Hall of Willing- ton, former presiding officer of the state senate, who died recently in the south, carried a considerable amount of life i surance. It is stated that the total of his- insurance poilcles: was slightly un- der the $200,000 mark, the insurance be- ing placed with two companies, The will of Colonel Hall was admitted | lington Thursday by Bugbee, who appointed »h ‘E. Paige of Spring- in-law ‘of Colonel Sanford, cashier of the Bank of Stafford Springs. Colonel Hall's estate hds been estimated at about $750,000. represented in part by smprising linds in the zton.and Tolland. - His legatee, executrix of 1=tez of a speclal trust ioft to their five ehil to probate in Judge George P. § R n's Compensation omiensation agree- been aporoved by American and European Baking Co., of New London. employer, and W. Frankie- witz, 161 Bradley street, New .London, emnploye, bur City of Norwih, street T employer, and Patrick Fitzgerald, 187 Broad street, employe, dislocated -verte- bras, at rate of $12.75, Factory G, International Sliver Co, Norwich, emrpioyer and Fred Amburn. Norwich, empieye, ulcer on eye, caused by forelgn substance, at rate of $11.06. New Loadon Grocery Incorporatiom. Neighborhood Grocers Assoclation, Inc., of New Londom, was Incorporated March 15, 1922, to deal in groceries and allled commodities and promote joint benefits, Capital stock is $50,000, di- vided into 1000 common shares of $50 each, They commence business with $50,000. The incorporators are: Edw. A. Sinay, T. T. Wetmore, Jr., 159 State London. NDETT COMPENSATION CASE ! Jas. A. Beckwith, all of New| ten| HADASSAN OHAPTEE HELD MUSICALE AND LUNCHEON|. Norwich chapter of Hidassah held a system wrong and afféets the hexlth generally, Beecham’s Pills” act di- rectly on the liver, cleanse and strengthen the stomach, regulate the bowels, remove all ‘impurities h'om the system, and make you fitandwell. nervous system, bright eyes ,,an&ddr complexion if you = . | £ LARTIZD ’MTUIDI‘ — Bhatla S s Miis R Ger- aa of Uaecasvilie. DIED Ne¥ _Haven, March 2§ W. H. .‘\lu:‘ta.l—. 3r., aged o8 yenrs ORIN—In Montvlile, March 26, 1928 Celina- Burze, w.fe of Louis ilorin, aged 62 years. - ROOK—In Néw Losdon, March 28, 1922, Eliza M., widow of Samuel M. Rook, i3 hes: T8iN vear, COOK—In New London March: 27, 1322 , Terrenee Cook, afed 72.vears. ECKEBLEINIn Center Groton, March S 2T u:z Robert A. A. Eckerlem, in his xon AN —In 7 192! HO' wm.—xn New Iamion, March 26° l:II ’C.:?t. Thomas H. Howell, iz his FUNERAL NOTICES APMAN — In Norwich, March 26 +-1922, Frank L. Chapman aged 7t Pn’-us\ services..at his late home, 28¢ et Tl avinne, Welneatay Sties \noan, Mareh 29, at 2.30 o'clock. JIN. MEMORIAM. In Leving Memeory of Our Dear Wit most successful musical programme and|gnpg fother, luncheon - Sunday. evening' ‘at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 'hy)or. Broadway. cach accommodating’ - six . guesis, i-re “They mever leave -us, our loved ones dlning rodm. scheme was Very attractive. opéring {adress, in] nd” Mrs, Taylor ‘in‘ _cffering ; thelr S In his No. 219 laid ' in the Stamm gave the which he thanked: Mr/ for their generosity home for &o worthy. -a purpose. reply the host Welcom®d hisigussts-in‘his With the singing of “the them and the Jewish son, formally “oper aining musicale followed svening was ent: P oiessor Caristoph Verdl- conservatory® | Miss Cipa Rosen after dinner xnak the host. the Zionist distriet, 2 most interest! tional Hadasszh in’ ticut -Hadassah ‘in Rabbt J. an interest! present time, and | work ve gacrificed thel which |$‘7l‘7 Prof, A\[arlha\ D‘\i]a " Prof From the Prof. manship of Mrz, J. N Mre. Mrs, Lak man Sears, Mrs. Mrs. stein, {‘Sie b, - Rosenberg ~follc story in whi the ideal position. of women, !n-Jewlsh 1: history from the. earliést | topher, Mr. La Fontaine; Von Fictow, in. Ny bérg Conupetictit; particalar, -elosed T lives, Canebrake, Mra. i the ‘flsscs Cadden,, Solomon, { Léno, Mrs, i berger, t B tainment, | Mrs. J. made er vases, i Schwartz A. Gager, Jr. missioner’s - oftice. - was shown by. office that four tem. of New Haven mot Waterbury, $3,335, D: ment figure: figures for For year. {ler. Mrs. M. Thune;: o Mrs. Lahu, .. Tenn tenstein and Miss Groeen- w - Haven, i The last complete repo Mrs. { SIXTY MILLION I AUTOS . ONNECTICtT Nearly $60,000,000 is invested: & tor vehicles in Co-meuicn' estimates made- at the motor, veliicle .de- | | partment, based on-the~last. of local assessors: to * the “stabe” tax -oom. o A successtul sale was then = held ccepted | MR COLUMBUS SMITH, evening, | MR- AN national an- Hatthoon" the In his xm)lclty a: ml to ‘the the hope that the women of Norwich .wil realize thelr privilege and carry on: the moble for which Rose Kaplan and others La Fon: "Chiristopher, Mr. Lia Foftafne. The hostesses, under the-general chalr- Frank Hertz; Mrs.. Georgs Simeon - Rosano, . Mrs* . Mrs. Reuben Alexander, Mrs. Ab- {ner Schwartz, Mrs. Stmon Solomon, Mrs. Theodora Lowenberger, Kadish. Miss Anna Sadinsky, Mgs. Her- Alex Silverman, 3drs. Michael Levine, Mrs, Abraham Ableman, Louls . Pollock;. Abraham acedialn, As.-agsinst -this, 489. that ru au. inventory of sisf perty comsiled by the Gomptrolierts Connecticut hag invested in state, hichways. 3 The motor ' vehicle - Investmeént’ in argest ' citles o2’ fl(n state’ is n} mroximatedy .as. great: value' of: the séntire atate: highway sys- Automobile -owhers th- HAFtord | 86,275 sznxnmoc,i my t‘,e 1921 grand list. Th commissioner's offico-show tA3 tha tor vehicls investment iby. 1 Hartford, $14,289, u! Haven, $17,128,713; New London, nn. Fairfield, $14,284,227 Litchfield, "$3.8173 -$56 Appropriations lbr road cnnmu’ou in Connecticut are far behind.the motor $1,702,235 ; +, * Tolland, The, -color | Rabbi Max iak iighly commendable . work ‘of :the. Nor- { wich chapter- in_detail. owed" with e ‘traced programme was . as follows: Ele- Iassanet, C. Rosenberg, Prof. Chris- Henry La Fontaine; Kol Nidrei, Christopher, Mr. La Fon- Alrs,” Gardner, 'Prof. Chris- Like a Dream Cipa Rosenberg , Mr. La Fontaine; Foscino Slavo, Christopher, “Mr, Kay Joseph M. Mrs. Kaplan, Mts. M} Lefln Mrs. Rosano, at, the'close of flw enter- presented Mrs. Taylor Rosenberg with quaint -hand- and committee in charge volced- their tion of the loan of tables s&nd rom the Plaut-Cadden company, Bros., Church & Alen -and’ C. to 548,000,000 it ix: shown iEvestment T vehlele ownera was $8,071,524 by the 1920 .grand, It ) that Bridgeport $5,974.311, -and ,that in Owing to 'the fact that depreciation in the value of au- tomoblles last year practically couater- nced the -increass In motor nhlelet owned, the local assetsment:figlirds for 1921 thus far reportéd are showing only slight variations from® the' 1920 -assess- n, the 1928 @gepptt and y cited sbo\‘e are ‘considered to {3 30%the ta in the many beautiful artlcles do- nated by members of the chapter added to the success of the evening. With Mr. .| Thune in charge, this section of the worlk | raised the net profts lo smn‘mn‘ over " MRS. COLUMBUS SMITH, ‘Whe Passed On March 28, 19%¢. who've nassed '.rhrouh Xhe shadows of death ¢ above. nrezt memories are holding the “To "Se"lace they blessed with theiz Dresence and love.” CLARENCE D. SMITH -"ruu_e‘nx. DIRECTORS Ry bt £ | CHURCH & ALLEN mg 2ddress: og\t!u nn- Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephene 328-3 Cummings & Ring Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street | Chambér of Coramerce Building - Phone- 238-2 iLady Assistent | GAGER Funeral Dlrectord' Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY UR NIGHT GEORGE G. GRANT 32 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE 7 Telephone 680 ‘| HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City The Henry Allen & Sen Co. 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTGRS «ady Assisiant Telephione 418.2 DAY OR MIGHT | --. vehicle investment. in the state, ‘but ¢! increase in motor vehitle. fees made 'B: the last session of the: legislature s ex- pected to assist considergbly .'n tha ef- fort to make the developmant of roads commensurate with ‘the gafn In ‘auto- moblle traffic. cies of bats. There are more than 130 known spe- FLORIST EOBERT 'rApbu.on !’l 2! Yaia gy ik, Comn. ” Te Rt nedal ties: eral wo znd aocials, decorations. "“'2" TORDER your flowers Greenhouses, 76 Codar St Phoue 366 marldd LANDSCAPE GARDENING THIS hxh-um'mm for land- nxvc work, of which we mll: AG:PMI. Geduidig’s Gnmwm 77 Cedar Bi Pmno 868, marlid BUILDING General Con- Te.. ll'lL 284 .xuutlom Mflfi& work. Phone 1032-3. marid