Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 8

flm P Regular $35.00 value, will Mads of good Tweeds, regular $15.00, value, will Sell at ...... $11.50 LADIES' LEGHORN HATS : Dobb’s ‘make, regular M value, will 1 lot of good Crush Hats, regular value $1.00 and $1.50, will WHITE JERSEY Swimming Shirts. Regular $3.50 value, will SWIMMING PANTS All-Wool Jersey Pants, regular $4.00 value, will Sell at ....... $3.19 MEN’S GARTERS Wide Web Brighton Garter, regular 50c value, will MEN’S ARMBANDS Brighton make, regular 25¢ value, will g - SOFT COLLARS Lot of Soft” Collars, regular 25¢ value, will —————————————— SOFT COLLARS ‘lq«hr 35¢ value, Soft Collars, will ' RHIRSEER, SOFT COLLARS Regulaf 50c Silk Soft Collars, will MEN’S NECKWEAR SILK TIES 76¢ TIES .. L. Will Sell at 48 $100 TIES . Will Sell at 79¢ $130 TIES . Will Sell at 98c 3200 TIES Will Sell at $1.49 $250 TIES ...... Will Sell at $1.85 $300 TIES ...... Will 8eli at $239 1 LOT TIES...... Will Sell at 29¢ $15.00 SUITS—WILL MEN'S WOOL SPORT SUITS SOME MADE ‘WITH KNICKERS 3 $35.00 SUITS—WILL SELL AT ! $40.00 SUITS—WILL SELL AT . $45.00 SUITS—WILL SELL AT . MEN’S TOP COATS . $25,00 GRADE—WILL SELL AT . $30.00 GRADE--WILL SELL $35.00 GRADE—WILL SELL AT VILL SELL AT $45.00 GRADE—WILL SELL AT .. $40.00 GRADE— MEN’S RAINCOATS $ 9.00 CCATS—WILL SELL $15.00 COATS—WILL SELL $25.00 COATS—WILL SELL LADIES’ BATHING SUITS $ 650 SUITS—WILL SELL AT . $ 7.00 SUITS—WILL SELL AT‘ $ 800 SUITS—WILL SELL AT $10.00 SUITS—WILL SELL AT $12.00 SUITS—WILL SELL AT .. LADIES’ HOSIERY 75c LISLE HOSE—~WILL SELL AT . HOSE—WILL SELL AT HOSE—WILL SELL AT HOSE—WILL SELL AT HOSE—WILL SELL AT HOSE—WILL SELL AT HOSE—WILL SELL AT $2.00 SILK $250 SILK $3.00 SILK $350 SILK $4.00 SILK $500 SILK LADIES’ UMBRELLAS § 300 UMBRELLAS—WILL SELL AT . $ 400 UMBRELLAS—WILL SELL AT . MEN'S PAJAMAS $ 5.00 UMBRELLAS—=WILL SELL AT § 200 PAJAMAS-WILL SELL AT $1.59 $ 800 UMBRELLAS—WJLL SELL AT . §.250 FAJAMAS =WILE SE'-'- Al 129 $10.00 UMBRELLAS—WILL SELL AT $ 200 PAIAMASWILL SELL AT i $1200 UMBRELLAS—WILL SELL AT Q0 ANAS WL AR $eos $1350 UMBRELLAS—WILL SELL AT il e A o $15.00 UMBRELLAS—WILL SELL AT $ 500 PAJAMAS—WILL SELL AT . $3.85 $18.00 UMBRELLAS—WILL SELL AT $800 SILK PAJAMAS—WILL SELL AT $5.95 $2000 UMBRELLAS—WILL SELL AT AT- MEN:S KEEP KOOL sun's e PALM BEAGH;MOHAIR AND KOOL ans‘c LL AT 7 V&IW‘SUITS-—WILL SELL AT . $20.00 SUITS—WILL 3ELL AT . M ‘SUITS—WILL SELL AT . AT .2 AT . AT -3 Mm"s B',AJ‘H!NG SUITS $6.00 SUITS—WILL SELL AT .. . st15¢ || $650 SUITS—WILL SELL AT $1250 || $7.00 SUITS—WILL SELL AT $14.95 || $7.50 SUITS—WILL SELL AT $1850 || 3800 SUITS—WILL SELL AT" $9.00 SUITS—WILL SELL AT MEN'S SWEATERS ::_':: $ 750 SWEATERS—WILL SELL AT 3450 $8.00 SWEATERS—WILL SELL AT .. ' $ 9.00 SWEATERS—WILL SELL-AT ... $1200 SWEATERS—WILL SELL AT .. $15.00 SWEATERS—WALL SELL AT ’mso $ 800 SWEATERS—ODD. LOT . | $ 800 AND $9.00 BOYS’ SWEATERS . sz*s.sa : : SILK, COTTONS, FLANNELS \ NECK BAND AND COLLAR ATTACHED $2.00 SHIRTS—WILL SELL AT $250 and $275 SHIRTS—WILL SELL AT . $3.00 SHIRTS—WILL SELL AT ... $350 SHIRTS—WILL SELL AT ... $4.00 and $4.50 SHIRTS—WILL SELL AT . $5.00 SHIRTS—WILL SELL AT ... $6.00 and $6.50 SHIRTS—WILL SEL $8.00 SHIRTS—WILL SELL AT ... $8.50 SHIRTS—WILL SELL AT . $9.50 SHIRTS—WILL SELL AT ... $10.00 and $10.50 SHIRTS—WILL SELL-AT .. $11.00 and $12.00 SHIRTS—WILL SELL AT $12.00 SILK PAJAMAS—WILL SELL AT .. ' MEN’S CAPS $1.50 CAPS—WILL SELL AT . $1.19 $200 CAPS—WILL SELL AT - $159 . $695 || 5250 CAPS—WILL SELL AT . $1.95 $11.95 |} $3.00 CAPS—WILL -SELL AT ... i $1850 || $350 CAPS—WILL SELL AT. ... . $2.85 $400 CAPS—WILL SELL AT .. . 8310 § MEN’S SHIRTS . $895 J. C. MACPHERSON, .;hr $8.00 and $10.00 nhn. will "'sa.x eiaes. $495 »_‘-—_ ' CHENEY SILK TIES Regular 75¢ and $1.00 value, will —————— MEN’S WORK SHIRTS Black, blue and khaki. R’flu\u‘ $1.00 and $1.25 value ————————————————— BOYS' RAINCOATS Regular $8.00. value, will Sell at ....... $6.45 5 MEN’S KNICKERS . LINEN, CRASH AND HOMESPUNS $.500 KNICKERS—WILL SELL AT $ 6.00 KNICKERS—WILL SELL AT $ 800 .KNICKERS—WILL SELL AT $ 9.00 KNICKERS—WILL SELL AT $1000 KNICKERS—WILL SELL AT . —.—'—\-——_—-— MEN’S FLANNEL TROUSERS $ 850 TROUSERS—WILL SELL AT ... $11.00 TROUSERS—WILL SELL AT ... MEN’S HOSE MEN'S UNION SUITS Srpioe o Sen's S iy 30 s PEERLESS, COOPER AND HARVARD MILLS Sell at 5 Pairs for Sl_.OO -$200 UNION, SUITS—WILL SELL AT .. $250 UNION SUITS—WILL SELL AT .. $3.00. UNION SUITS—WILL SELL AT $350 UNION SUITS—WILL SELL AT PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS Regular 50c value MEN’S UNDERWEAR—Shirts and Drawers 75c UNDERWEAR—WILL SELL BOSTON GARTERS “$1.00 UNDERWEAR=WILL SELL Genuine Boston Garters, 35 valus, will Sell at-ic. 5. o aa 10c] ———————————————————— BOYS’ BATHROBES Regular $650 value Will Sell at.... $4.95 $1.50 -$2.00 $3.00 UNDERWEAR—WILL UNDERWEAR—WILL UNDERWEAR—WILL UNDERWEAR—WILL UNDERWEAR—WILL SELL SELL SELL SELL SELL MEN’S UMBRELLAS SILK HOUSE COATS $1.50 UMBRELLAS—WILL SELL ... $1.19 || Rich Siik Coats, regular $35.00 to $250 UMBRELLAS—WILL SELL . $1.98 || $40.00 value, will $3.00 UMBRELLAS—WILL SELL . $239 Sellat ...... $24.95 $350 UMBRELLAS—WILL SELL . $285 $4.00 UMBRELLAS—WILL SELL . $3.19 $4.50 UMBRELLAS—WILL SELL . $385 MEN'S GOLF CAPS $5.00 UMBRELLAS—WILL SELL $398 || One tot of Odd Caps, $1.00 and $1.28 1$6.00 UMBRELLAS—WILL SELL s485 || value $8.00 UMBRELLAS—WILL SELL $6.45 Will Sell at .. $9.00 UMBRELLAS—WILL SELL §7.25 ; MEN’S SO I Regular §500 and $5.07 value, will MEN’S HALF HOSE : Sell at ....... $1.00 HOLEPROOF, INTERWOVEN AND PHOENIX MAKES . 40c HOSE—WILL SELL AT . S CUITE 78c HOSE—WILL SELL AT .. STIFF CUFF ESH‘RTS $1.00 HOSE—WILL SELL AT . Regular 8300 to $20 os all $125 HOSE—WILL SELL AT . e s et $1.50 HOSE—WILL SELL AT . Seil at 2 for. .. $2.25 $2.00 HOSE—WILL SELL AT $3.00 HOSE—WILL SELL AT . 291 MAIN STREET NORWICH, GONN. WHITE DUCK HATS Regular 75¢ and $1.00 valuec, will Sellat ......... 55¢ MEN’S CLOTH HATS Regular $250 to $3.50 value, will Sell at ....... $1.45 AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS FARMERS' WEEK AT STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Farmers' week each vear is coming to ba more and mora of an Old-Home- Week at the Connecticut Agricultural (‘.,‘olluc for the. farm folks of Connecti- cut. The dates this year are July 31- August 5, and reservations for _rooms ve been coming in for several weeks in | There is “something for everybody every day.” The sessions begin with poultry ‘'meetings oh Monday afternoon wnd end with a beefsteak barbecue in the early twiiight of Friday, | Bach day there will be demonstra- Parisian Sage .Won’t Let You Grow Bald 'A bald head is no disgrace, but not many men are hankering after one, ;Parldan Sage, delightful and inex- pensive, will save your hair while you Have hair to save. This wonderful in- y«lm will also remove every sign dandruff, stop scalp itch, and cause your hair to grow more abundant, lostrous and fascinating than eve Lee & Osgood Co., they know, s why fhey rununtee it. Sold m and at toilet goods coun- satisfactory as : 119822, NEW HAVEN RAILROAD. . MEN WANTED Pmnafl positions for competent men whose work is mostly out-of-doors. farge and small, chinery. er, include radio concerts, ven;' Dr. George E. 'Tucke: of . the him, STILL PLENTY OF vegetables, such as® Machiaists, Boiler Makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Mehl WuhnmdfledndWorken,mceuuwhour ‘C&lwecbnlndkepurerl,flcenhperhom. -fihmtlflrhqtmtthekndroods,ntuamikg " waged against a reduction in rates of pay, ordered by the ‘ United States Railroad Labor Board, eflechve.ln!y lst, The poultry and bee programs scheduled for Monday and Tuesday. The livestock, horticulture and - dairy pro- grams are Thursday and Friday. Ey- ery day except Monday there will be programs of special interest -to .women, Wednesday, the pivot but not thé peak of .the week will be Farm Bureau Day with a special program devoted /to the problems of marketing and of degreasing the cost of production, with the Honor- able J. W, Alsop.as the principal speak- tions in the \several departments in the early morning and afternoon hours, and In additiou, there will ‘be demonstrations of road #und.{ng. stump blasting, pulling of tractors both and of the use of sev- eral types of farm equipment and ma- The evening programs are varied and ecretary Hartford Rotary elub; and ex- Gevernor Frank O. Lowden, of Illinots. Governor Lowden will speak on Wednes- day. This is the first opportunity. that the farmers of the state have had to hear TIME FOR VEGETABLES Home and market gardeners may still make plantings of several yarieties of lery, beans, "AnlybAuuhnt Superintendent’s ' Office, Room 12 UmPumuShhon,Newlnmdon,Com. OfiaHoun—'l:OOA.M 10 7:00 P. M., R.M.mhut-Superm!endent. = NwYuk,M}km-ndHutf«dMofi. are let- in to movies, sdeial games and addresses. The evening = epeakers are James B. Thwing, New Ha- Ay material .in about gone. native tree tuce, ~radishes, carrots and perhaps peas. should be secured and set four to six inches apart with 24 inch to three foot rows, so-as to allow plenty of space for bleaching by hilling up the soil, or by the use of boards about the plants later growing plants, but varieties like golden seif bleachine. easy blanching and ford- hook should ¥iature nicely if the plants are set into gcod sofl now. turé in eight -or 10 weeks, using varie- ties, like -six weeks, refugee, green gpod or red valentine. table lettuce, seed should be planted ev- ery week from now up to Aug .15, sow- ing the curly. varieties as New ' York, wonderful, during the next three weeks, and later, following with heading teninisball, way ahead and twentieth cen- tury, throughout the fall. gest eclipse_and Crosby's Egyptian' va- rieties ‘and of carrots lhe oxhart and half long dan¥ers. for “a_continusus ‘SUDDIY." fall use should not ing “the hot weather, varieties, may well be sown now. _Soil should be well fertilied and the plants later thinned, inches apart, growing peas fn" the fali. This is quite possible but the crop usually is not as | good as when ‘the seed is started in the early spring. However, it is worth while for gardeners who havé the space to put in a planting of mme good variets® about July 20. risty, duke of Albany. ' One of the diffi- culties in having peas mature in the late fall is that the yines are extremely sus- ceptible to mildew: We are of the opin- lon however, that this disease may be suppressed by frequent dry. sulphur—] terial that it on peach and apple trees, How many times are you going to make that statement when a new fence is to be buiit or an old one repaired? spinach, turnips, beets, al? In planting. celery, well grown plants presence the seaso It is probably too late use the variety Paschal and longer | Produces Snap beans may be planted now to ma- tringl stringless o Té have a. continuous supply of good iceberg and curly simpson varieties - like ed? Beets and carrots shown now will give nice supply of small table size roots Of beets we sug- pile will Radishes may be planted every week Spinach for be planted until . 10 315, as'it does not do well dur- 0 b Tarnips, both the yellow and white Better 80 as . to stand several Home gardeners frequently ask about We suggest srlflug and for a taller va- dustings. with ime . dust, the same ma- being used to some extent largest SAVE THE POST, TIMBER. “Wish 1 had some chestnut . posts!” Chestnut has been the foremost post Connecticut. Chestnut is We have ng other common o take its Dlace, according forestry expert, of Storrs. done to m\i!onx the Te- ““Ants ll maining supply of this valuable mater- All wood in contact with the soil fails because of decay. fungi and bacteria which destroy wood elements. | is delayed in sqme kinds of wood by the contents of 'the wooa cells. Chestnut contains tannic acid. which the growth of decay producing agents, says Mr. called durable as it lasts where exposed to changing air, heat and’ moisture con- ditions such as are found at the suriace of the ground. A post is made larger than is nécessary to support a fcnce in to last longer because the larger the post the Tonger, will it lake fungi and bacteria to destroy Eliminate one of the three dependent factors, aid, heat or moisture, and the post will last indefinitely. cutting a supply of chesaut posts and piling them so as to eliminate one of these factors and have posts when need- The man who cuts a supply of DOSts from the dead chestnut in his woodlot and piles them in such a manner that there is good air circulation through the ly evaporated from the surface and the decay will be reduced to a minimum, pile of chestnut poles will be good prop- erty five or ten years from tcday and; present cost of cutting. now while you have some cnestnut and not wait ‘until you have edld or used the dead trees for fuel. FIGHTING ANTS IN LAWNS. A great many people want to. know what damage the.ants cause in lawns. As a matter of fact about the only dam- %ge is the disfiguremefit of lawns by the lictle cone-shaped mounds of carth thess creatures turn up. very difficult insect to control, remedy which works. fairly well, is te fumigate their underground nests with carbon-bisulphide, or small syringe cin be used and a few drops poured into- the openings of the|- these with moist soil. Ca: Is a colorless liquid, expl liney, and” also like gasoline transform- Ing very quickly to a gas. are heavy and penetrate the ant burrows through the soil, kiiling both the adults and the voung. and we have frequent inquiris as to the dnrna,ge they do and meaus for get- ting rid”c€ them,” says the county" ho ticulturist. damage plants,” being present oply to ther and feed on a sweet known as “honey-dew’ secretzd by plant lice or aphids. The lice damage the /| plants by sucking the sap from leaves WORKING Can a the Connecticut Decay depends upon the | Omicaily? of air, heat and moisture and Decay is caused by an unfavorable condition for |Dlg one. Moss. Chestnut is therefore pay a profit carried on, it. How about experiment find that the moisture is large- A OF/ CONNECTICUT thing be done io the The agronomy department of the ex- periment station is attempting to answer this question New -England the pasture problem is a Because of the fo.mer cheap- ness of grain, dairymen nave not placed as much emphasis on pasture as the sit- uation might justify. Since 1319, under the supervis'on of W. L., Sl discover if possible whether the pasture lands of New England can be msade to The experinient number of pounds of milk that each of tae nine plots, will produce in a unit of time. 'Beef cat- {tle are ‘being used for convenience and pounds of beef will be transformed by calculation ‘into pounds of 'milk. This is, with one exception, the only country which may be expected to bring results applicable. to eastern conditions, No soil treatments will be made until the soil inequalities of each of the nine four-acre plots have Every possible characteristic of each in- dividual plot will be recorded so as to eliminate”sources- of error. In 1923 cer- tain fertilizer applications will probably ON PROBLEM be used to make a comparison between heavy and light grazing. In connection with this ~experiment twenty pastures throughout the state are receiving treatments. In 1922 thirty” 500-pound steers will be used on the sixty acre pasture. - Dairy COWs cannot be utilized because the pas- ture is too far away from the college dairy barn and the greater individual differences of dairy cows also influence experimentation. The gain in weight of the steers will be taken every ten days. Maintenance weight will also be record- ed. Mr. Slate believes that the experi- ment will begin to yield jvaluable infor- mation in two or three years. The total time’ leng'h of the experiment will be seven toltsn years. prota I I LN R The 5,000 varietle sof dahlia now on the market have developed since the wild single dahlia was introduced into Europe from Mexico. a little more than 100 years ago. EAST KILLINGLY The funeral of Edward R. Oatley was heid Friday at his home. Rev. J. W. Ca: penter officiated. The bearers were Smith, Robert' G. Smith, Albert Brool George Long, George Winslow and A. C/ Greenslit. The flowers were beautiful, Burial was in Danielson. ' The postponed fireworks came off ag promised Saturday evening. The evening proved ideal; a shower just before dark drenched everything so there was small danger of fires, and the sky was overcast, s0 it was quite dark. While the fires works were not very varied or the quanti= ty very large, the quality was exceient, and of courscannon boomed at short in- tervals during The evening. Mrs, Frank French and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur French of Brookville, Mass.,, camé here Friday to attend the funeral of Deacon Oatley. = R LR R RS PASTURES typical pasture to improve it tcon- by experimentation. In a pasture experiment t: in milk production, has been will ascertain the each treated differently, It is hard to convince a man that he is a chump, and quite unnecessary. now being carried in in the been determined. Prices Reduced on Ice Cream Sundaes i the owner good interest on the| i answer the fence post question They aré a but a A medicine dropper “ant-hiils, immediately closing n-bisulphide ve like gaso- The fumes are commonly seen on plants, “The fact is anls do matar. and tender shoots. If the gardener will use one oOf the newer nicotye dusts, or|- {a nicotine spray containing ‘about two teas gallon of “ter t.nd apply ‘ths in warm, dry - weather, _th of . nicotine-sulphats ‘to each Specials From 3 to 6 P. M. Thursday and Friday : ICE CREAM VANILLA, plate .. CHOCOLATE, plate 15¢ COFFEE, plate 15¢ PEACH, fresh fruit, plate . .......... PASTRIES - | Fancy Pastries for light lunches and parties, including Tea Cakes, Doughnuts, Sugar Cookies, Pies, etc. In order to increase our business and introduce our spaci- | omandcomfomflewhswenmhngthznbovem duchommpma PETERSON’S, J20c will be illed |- afiuo{h&u{l@d and the mtwmmve the plants be- them there,” | 130MAINSTREET