Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 6

AGRICULTURAL WITH LIMA BEANfL garden vegetables. eld a much heayler 1 the bean tribe ardl last | Both the bush | the poie varleties are vegeta- | sholld be found in eviry gar- | Iy the pole varieties are ‘fhe most | 0 a gdrdening bertinner as| crop and usu- aly give more beans n a. pod ‘than the iwart varie ion and plenty ean; | falling to germ ate, t planted property. od cdgew e neglecte with limas ek the bean D seein, pushing he difficult spring 1t sh afes this iz due to one crfus The which need gocld cultiva- of room to dewelop. Thwere are many complaints about Ina Plle Sufferers is mo reason why me for 50! Thewe Guestionst not Osgoud and 1s guara piles by re- by freeln, lowar bow: an operation, it should not g HOT WEATHER TRANSPLANTING. A great deal of transplanting for later vegetables may ba necessary and this task is more troublesome at this season Have a watoring can handy | and soak the roots of the young plants well into the soil and pdck the dirt firmly about the roots. tha tthe sofl is saturated for a coupls of inches about the piant. _Despite the greatest care, many of the ts will wilt under the sun's warm this time of year, and it Is ad- o give shade for'a dey or two.| orry boxes are excellent for this as they admlt alr and give the| than earlier. purpose, be | a good one, will offer WARNS AGAINST POTATO BUGS. toes hand dusting oun be dono profitably. larger ares iould =praying with a power surayer. Bpraying or dasting of potatoes is done for thres things—to comtrol dotato bugs, to control fles bestles and any blight 1f spraying is the method adopted, the spray materials should be mixed accord- ing to the following formula, the mate- WE WILL SELL THOUSANDS OF THEM IN OUR FIVE STORES. Ladies’ Gingham Sireet Dresses H Z (v S U C H A BARGAIN - I R ANY OF THE MODELS PICTURED HERE BIGGEST BARGAIN OFFERED TO YOU IN YEARS. \ &7 ANY OF THE ABOVE STYLES IN GINGHAM STREET DRESSES, AT ¥ THE PASNIK CO. Sell For Less 1 Sale In All 5 Stores — Norwich, Willimantic, Danielson, Putnam, and Westerly INTERESTS lier than the pole varieties. They should be planted 18 incheo apart n tho rows, | two to threo tect apart, with the BN it e ot U | They should be planted about two nclics deep unless tha soll is heavy and rotentive, When au ihch-and a halt will plenty. on from the sun. nts in the flower garden need the | shading usually more than thé vegotables which - are | cover after a Scroens of cheesc%th or muslin may ade to protect plantings of choice flowers unti! they have taken hold. The practice of shading with flower pots !s not The pots shilt out the air and begome hot under the sun's rays and hold the heat, { warm for the good of the little plant. | It !s better, If flower pots are used, tq set them 8¢ that the plant will be to the north of them and the shadow of the Fot some raise one edge of the pot so that air can circulate under it. herdy rials given being In quantities sufiicient to | failure cover one ‘acre or to make 50 gallans of spray: Five pounds.of bive viteiol, five pounds of lump lime or seven pounds of hydrated lime, and, four pounds of 30 per cent. arsenate of lead powder. Mix the matdrials separately. The biue vitriol dissolves more Slowly than the other ma- terfals and this should be placed in 3 sack and suspended in a barrel containing 20 gallons of water and allowed to re- main over night. Be sure that oaly & Wwooden barrel or an earthenware vessel is used, otherwise corrosion will set in. Dissolve the lime in 20 gallns of water and the arsenate of lead In 10 gallons af water. Just ‘before the spray is to be ap- plied pour the blue vitriel solution =~ the lime solution into the sprayer al tle. same time straining through a fine mesh. Then pour {he arsenate of lead solution into the sprayer tank. The materials must not be mixed more than an hour Defore beims wused. ot the mate- rials will crystalize and cause trouble by clugging the spray nozzles. The bluc vitrol in the spray will keep | the flea Dbeetles off the plants and pre- | vent early blight. The arsemate of lead will kill potato bugs. At least six spray- ings are mecessary during the yesr, and if, potato bugs dlsappear the arsemate of lead may be omitted, though the oth- er ingredients must be dissolved In equal parts of water to make 50 gallans of spray. ordinary eye Give enough water so enough usuaily to re- or_two, When potatoes are dusted, commercial dust containing 6 per 'cent. copper and 17 per cent. arsenats of lead is used. = This can be secured from seed men and other dealers in form sup- | plies. Dusting and spraying are for the same purpose—to contral insects and to prevent blight. It is imgortant, If the dusting method is used that the dust contain 17 per cent' arsenate of lead to kill potato bugs—5 per cent. arsenate of leadl will mot accomplish this. Dust six times during the season and it all pota- to bugs disappear arsenate of lead may the air within being too protection. Otherwise, be omitted. E: ight, flea beetles and potdto e bugs attack potates at this time, and the FRNNING D first spray or dust to contrei potato dis- ! % SR = cases and Insects whith damage potato| The eaclier vegetables which ~were ants ghould be applied now. In most|¥ianted in April by this. time “will be locdlities potatoes are &1 inches high, | achieving sizeable proportions. Now iz and ingects will get In their deadly work . the time to:see that they are thinned out {1 waps mee mot taken o protect :he Proverly so that they will have a ehance iy J develop. Parsnivs, carfots, turnips G at aeves plARted Wil nroh. | @0 VATIOUS root crops i partiular Stv ba fhe EWde 8 fo whether sctataes | S50 be thinned out, as If they are loft ire dumted of sprayed. If.mot mose thaa | c?owded in the rows none of the roots will twe @0 1lifes. Rcren’;upe pianthd 't & Drover opyrtunity to develop. need thnnmg becauss it ls imt| posgible to sow them thinly, each “seed” which is In reality a frutt, containing sev- eral seeds, so that young, Déets almost in- variably grow In bunchés. Stedy direc:] tions as to the propar distances apert for vegetables and adhere to them stricily. Head lettuce in particular, if it is to head, must be given room. Too closs quarters is one of the chief reasons for be covered by to prevent $1.97 ) e tad A S XL iz s 4 o ° . ‘o . i $1.97 ‘uonwlcfi _BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, The plasts should have o~ way and should barely “m Do g pstiR) ¢ i it B g R G M A AnvocAm GOOD BEE PASTURES. the best| M. apd Mrs. John Adams moved to boo pasturen. Ty socd ia coneidered one | J9WEt City, Monday. Clifford Tarrows of the most valuable clover Seeds obtain- | 3 WOving into thelr tenmement in the able, the market price being about $120 -*EWAll}!l‘hnGur a bushel. Hubam is the “only sweet ldersleeve, Mrs, J. S, Sover which blooms the first year and | Ma¥ Mildred and Annette May, motors continues to bloom from the first of Au- | °3 to Noerwich Saturday afternoon call- gust until feost comes. ing on Mrs. Mrs. Gildersleeve's son. Dry E ubam s Dot diffiewlt to Fatse. 1t|C. G- Giidersiecve and family. George should be planted in rows two to three | Philips conveyged the party. foot apart, mever less than two for a| Miss Loulse jermay of Conhaptiout &mall quantity of seed. Plant seed about | Olle8® New London, came home Satur- e apart i the Toaed about L day for the summer vacation. Mr. and S011 which can bo Kept cultivaisd for a | Mr=: L H. Lindermen motored down for T O e iqaqp i oatter e} 7Y rawberrs picked Monday from the T most sases the sotl dhould b6 limed | 3° 8¢ B N: Lindsrman's measured 7 by well in advance of the seeding. Lime|® Fehet. It wasa Howard 11 must not be applied at the time of plant- = Dy 5ol Ronaina, B s s il comteneet (BAa¢, | Mr. and Mre. Stephen Morse, in Worces- ter. focts of the Moculation. Soll may. haw- | %, . E o Pike. who fs In forestry wark guer. be limed after the seed is above |iy srending a vacetion of two weeks s e ra Sty ot win S ble' parvaes., DR axd Mra M. B, o ight and will ot thrive well 1 pianted | T K% ; o in the shade. Tt must have plenty of 00d | conevesational aumey wos T Ty o e Tason noUld De dlanted | lightning during'a shower which lasted e L D I tlars fow minutes, there being only two tnch If the soll is DATticWlarly Tich aRd | noen b e e moist, packing the soll after pIanting. | ham, who was at the oreen received Because of the vale of the seed, bee | quitq 5 shock. He recovered and was b members are urged to save this 2 § gieh g able to go on with' the sarvices. The Pleaad e O e et Balt came down the steeple and entered 3 oy roof h r land is given over to hubam for & year oF e T a mli e e ool ke aont oF seqivound | plastering 1in various Places also the e e, oo waTe of sgeding the | metal celling and windows. The damage was mostly in the vestibule. It put the ing makes hubam more valuable 3s 3||ights out of commission. This Is the pasture crop. third or fourth time the church has BOLTON NOTCH been struck. N. T. White some distance away in his garage received a heavy Dr. Grisweld from Berlin was a caller on Dr. M. M. Maine Tuesday. shock. Seme damage was done at the Community house’ 21l by the same bolt. Mrs. Mary Cross has gone to Hartford for a few weeks. A very pleasine children’s concert was Mabel Howard was in Manchester Mon- S e tpe Mamesamational ehurch Sun- ana morning, the attendance being large lay, the guest of Mrs. Charies Server. W E. Rice was a Hartford visitor ~rd's Praver, was given under the diréction of Mrs Carl Morse and Dorfs Lin‘erman. Sylvia May “ionday. | =ave a stary and solos were sung by sev- | James Moyniham 1s fn New York for 3 °ral of the girls Peanins were given ew aays. | all belonging to the Cradl~ Roll. twenty- twn in number hanttnad The followin: Feaneas Ne fldren Loren Maine continues to mprove m| s o 1ealth and 1s able to be out of doors. M W. Howard was a Hartford visitor Tuesday. i Qladys Fuller from South Manchester wea the guest of Rosalle Clements Sun- day. Mrs. Jessie Smith was a visitor In Man- chester Friday. Mrs Cocley bas returncd to her home in Hartford. eoms of Mr and Mfrs A. G Morge The church was decorated with —mountain laurel and peonies. LIBERTY HILL Mr. um Mrs. Albert Harris, thelr son, Coyt, grandson, Donald, came by automob! e e iy Sunday afternoon with thelr cousins, Mrs. J. George Clark. Mrs. E. A. Noyes went to South Man- chested, Sunday, for three weeks' stay with her daughter, Mra. F. 'A. Ver- ! Dplanck. = There was a ten minute shower with a little hunder Sunday morning. There was strong wind and distant thunder A nizht. Mrs. Mary E. Hubbell and son, Ray, ssier. Mass, and Mrs. Eugene Alten as dsughters, Mildred and Eveiyn of Saranac Lake, N. motored here Monday to visit M nle Philbrook at the home of Fred Loomis. Mrs. Hub- bell and son returned home Tuesday The two words, “skirt” were originally the same. and “shirt,” George, Jr., Stephen and Lewis Morse, | Mrs. her Pa tifpl. faithful two and pastor, thanks. ESTABLISHED 1846 morning. mained until Friday and Mis: Philbrook returned -home wth them for church was one of the best ever given Miss Ruth Rodgers and Mrs, E. n have been complimented for their painstawking work, with the children. A flag drill was given which held the close attention of the audience. tions were excellent. Woodworth's talk which included stories to the children, was an ideal children's talk. The floral decormations were beau- The pregramme Wwas so perfect- ly rendered by the children that it re- quired no announcing. The children of the local school and peopie of the community met at church rooms Monday evening to give the teacher, prise, to show their gopreciation for her the Sunday school concerts. presented a toilet set, the presentation speech being made by John Clarke. This was followed by a short talk by the Miss Rogers responded with heartfelt and games were played, r. and Mrs. Sarah Wachtel are New York for ten days visit with rela- - J. P. BARSTOW Mrs. Allen and daughters re- | tives. Cliffor® C. Kine is substituting on mall route for Mr. Wachtel. a rest.| Rev. and alrs. wililam . Woolworth Allen is Miss Philbrook's sister. | were in New Haven Tuesday to atiend The Children's Day concert by the|the . state conference of Congregational Sunday school Sunday morning the | churches. SOUTH KILLINGLY Mrs. J. McNulty, of Boston, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. James Sault has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Phillips, Albert Phillips, Mrs, G. R. Barlow and Bur- ton Brown spent Stnday at Rocky Point, A. E. Hall has finished sawing on the Fisher lot at Putnam Helghts. Francis Coffey spent Saturday with Milton Young and arren Youngblood of Danielson. Mrs. Thomas Jacques started from Frost Proof, Florida, Monday to spend the summer with relatives here and in Providence. Mrs. Jacques is Mrs. G. W. Barlow's mother. Harry Young and family of Dani son visited at P. H. Coffey’s Saturda; Good progress has been made on the state road and it is hopaa to have & lit- tle over a mlile completed and open to travel by July 1. Ruth, Francis and Beatrice Coffey re- ceived thelr fifth term Go to Church Band pins Sunday. C. The recita- Rey. William §. the Miss Ruth Rogers, a sur- work with the pupil§ the past one-half years, also assisting in She was Rev. William 8. Wonlworth, Cake and ice cream were served in STRAIGHT ROUND, Ib. . CHUCK I>-rOoU ES 121i¢c = . FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURGER, bb....... 17c LET US HELP YOU SAVE MONEY ON YOUR FOOD PURCHASES FOR THIS WEEK-END EVERYTHING PLAINLY MARKED AS ADVERTISED. CUT FROM ARMOUR’S STEER BEEF MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY Shoul- Be: SMALL BABY LAMB Small Forequarters, Ib. . Short Cut Legs, Ib....... 32 Loins Lamb to Roast, Ib. . 25¢ Lamb for Stewing, Ib. . .. 15¢ ARMOUR'’S BEST STEER BEEF BONELESS—ROLLED RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib.. 29¢ ROAST BEEF, b....... l6c LEAN FRESH i Beef for Boiling, Ib....... 10c NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF LEAN PLATE PIECES Tc FRESH BEEF LIVER, bb...... 12V Auo'mnwmm' BREAD, 115 Ib. loaf. . ... 15¢c Made From Pure Eatire Wheat Flowr. | Fruit Pies, each ......... 25¢ THE BUTTER MARKET IS LOWER ! OUR FRESH, NEW GRASS 19¢| BUTTER 1b. 39¢ BEST BUTTER IN CITY. TALL CAN EVAPORATED MILK, 2cans ........... 19¢ DINNER BLEND COFFEE, pound ........ 25¢c FIG BARS, 21bs........ 25c FRESH SHREDDED COCOANUT, pound.. .. BEST BREAD FLOUR, 1-8 Bbl. Sack. . $1.05 BEST A No. 1 GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES, 15 Ibs. peck 23¢ NEW TEXAS-BERMUDA ONIONS, 4 pounds ..... 25¢c Sweet Potatoes, 3 Ibs. . .. 25¢ Special New Cabbage, Ib.. 5c Fresh Caught Porgies, Ib. 15¢ Block Island Mackerel, Ib. 18¢ Flatfish, Ib. 121/5¢ Native Eels, Ib.......... 20c Hot From Our Ovens Daily Boston Baked Beans, Ib. . 10c Brown Bread, loaf....... 6c Old Dutch Coffee Cake, 15¢ 9¢ THFSE MACH!NFS RUN l"ASlLY AND CUT WELL, THE IMPROVED CHAMPION MOWER has a Pitman connection to knife head which is SELF-ADJUSTING and AUTOMATICALLY TAKES UP WEAR. THE PRICES ARE LOWER THIS YEAR. A FULL LINE OF REPAIRS for Worcester Buckeye Mowers, Carried in Stock. 23-25 WATER STREET, NORWICH & CO. HUMOR OF THE DAY Al Grumbling: “Do you serve shrimps?™ Fair Waitrese Yes, sir; sit Tvight down."—Sait ind Pepper. Mayme—He is always boasting about hie hunting experiences. Gymme—TYes, but those who know him are aware that his hunting experiencet have been ‘confined to shooting pool shooting crap, and shooting the bull— Exchange. “Does yaur wife often change her mind?™ “Change it. Great Soott, you'd think it was something she'd bought at a store —Boston Transeript. “I'm trying to learn a new word every day.” What does ‘peripatetic’ mean ™ “The adjective means walking about the noun ome who walks about™ “A pedestrian, eh?" “Yes, but pedestrianism was safer whes that word first came into use”—Birm- ingham Age-Herald Sweet Young Thing—Don't you dance! Bored Frosh—Naw. “But youw'll have to after you're mar- ried—" I expect to dance all the time then™ —Exchange. “Mr. Smith, is your son 2 member of secret fraternity ™ He thinks he is, but ‘he talks in his sleep. w York University Medley. Mother—"How do you like your new teacher, Bobbie?" She's all right” “Has she asked you any questions yet you_couldn't answer?" “Yes, mother. She asked me how old you were."—London Answers. “When T was a little boy.” said Sorg- hum, “my uncle told me T might grow up, to be president of the United you believe him No. Even at that ury, age 1 rapl that political promises are yery ly mot to eome true”"—Washington r. ized KALEIDOSCOPE In Basel, Switzerland, is a cathedral founded In 1010, Phosphate of lime taken from slag fs a valuable fertilizer. Attached to the Salvation Army fn London is & deaf and dumb corps. By adding pupiverized mica, concrete can be made closely to resemble gran- ite. A bathometer meagures the depth of the sea under vessels without sound Ing. Lis detecting by a special electrie tma- chine is the latest Invention against faise evidence. Tt has been found that salts of lesd. in very small amounts, will stimulate plant growth In 1921 a total of 100,000,000 barrels of Portland cement was manufactured in the United States. Saw-fish, found mainly in the troples. often exceed twenty feet in length, with a saw six feet long. Qhe first bicycle of the present type. twh whedis of about the same size, was brought out in 1885. Around the San Juan river, in Co- lombla, is located the grestesm plati- num field yet @lscovered. America’s only woman bridge engi. neer is Dr. Lou Alta Melton, an em- ploye of the federal buresu of public roads. Mrs. Margaret Finley, seventy-siz years old, has been appoitited road com- missioner for Rahn township, Pennayl- vania.