Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 7

?—-————*!-'—‘—!-—-— O,ne of Many Rebarkable Offers in Dmmg Roem Bidkes _ 8 Beautiful Pieces In Walnut In the Queen Anne Deslgn This Suite consists of»48.inch Extension Table, 48-inch Buf- ‘fet, 5 Side Chairs and 1 Arm Chair with. seats upholstered in genuine ‘leather. Unusually well constructed and beautlfully finished. : One of Many Remarkable Offers in \Bedreom Suxtes 4 Beautiful ‘Pieces In : ; Mahogany In the August and | €0ns ce at'a profit. To ths | er, the roadside market means a weeds during A Scmmber are ‘mot likely to yield a good | chanée to buy eggs, apples; peaches; po- quality berry nor a I Careful attention |should also be given nmf mfi!”'i." of the new the state college of ton, N. J., that, un Tunner plants sheuld be not inches gpart in the “maited” row sure maximum yields of first class hhlt rect trading As a general rule, these showed that,a matted row made limited n well-developed erowns will he more of small, ‘weak plants. runngr show, lfiordll& to agrieulture at Tren- = conditions, - intlwmlinwmennt;u’::; ov--ll'oullle \-"4 o oes, butter and farm ' products, e i ils{ nrovidu‘ a dennn:. object - fol ? €ty man or wo- family, tor. lrlpm“%fir amu*m . fruit grower, gardeper, the “However, 1t is a) that many re not realize the volume of sales and profits they A matted row from 12 to 14 inches wide | Might obtain from a roadside .market. has been found most satisfactory by the | This is probably due to failure to ob- New Jersey agricultursl experiment sta- tion. The exact width,. of gourss, de» pends upen the vigor of growth of the variety used, the fertility of the serve goofl business practices, though in some eases thé stand owner -may not bave mueh to sell. But in the main the failure of many roadside stands may ba : soll_and the distances Between the rows | attributed to/a lack of understanding of of parent plants. When & mma Tow of the desired |roadside market width is established, all subsequent ru ners and plants that develop should he | Ples are essential to success in the con- cut or pulled off in order that the plants | duet of a. roadside market. already established may have plenty of | three suggestions: light, air and molsture for proper develop- ment. ADVICE T0 FARMERS ON SELLIKG PRODUCE |must be attractive and the /stand owner is familiar Wust bear in mind that some share of t with the roadside stands which spring | o Hvery automobile owner up every summer and fall along Colonial’ Design Vol $159 00 Special At This Suite is a fine example of the dis- tinctive Colonial Period. Bach plece is thoroughly well built and richly finished,. Comprises -Full Size-Bed, Dresser, Chi fonier afd Triplicate Mirror Toilet Table. See this Suite, by allmeans, if you wa.nt a geruine bargam One of Many Remarkable Offers in Living Room Suites 3 Comfortable Pieces, Made By Karpen of Mahogany and Cane Construction S Value— " Special At You must see this Suite to rea- lize what an extraordinary value it is. The sofa and chair have removable spring seats; rocker has fixed spring seat) Each piece is covered in attrac- Three pillows and bolster llfllflmflw txve durable tapestry included. Select YoUr‘Pumo Here Where Quality,’ Pnce and Terms Make Buying Safe, Satisfactory and Easy Save Money Here On ~ Musical’ ’ . Instruments This store is head- quarters for good ] fn buying your;Plano«be sure of quality musical instruments of all kinds: * All-are of guaranteed quality and priced to save ¥y o u . considerable meoney. If you want an instrument of any kind come in and see our interesting- dis- play. ‘Wgq are also head- quarters for ~Musical Instrument Supplies Bows, Etc. Let us supply your musical needs — we'll.save you first. " The quality ‘of ‘our Pianos is un- questioned. No inferior instruments could get on our figor. Only the world's best makes ' will be found. here. The ' selection {s so large and the prices so varied that you. are certain to find the instrument” that ‘meets your ideals and your purse. Any piano i{s purchased om the most convenient terms.: . INVESTIGATE THESE TWO WONDERFUL OFFERS of -all klnd-—-smns& Cuol. 4 Cut Short the Slicin, 1’ Cuammg—Canmng asks Corn off the cob as fast as_ears can be d1—how that helps in nr corn for canning! The Slicer removes all of the all of the hull, ap desired. Outstrips the Ht ibel T mt‘-r Tool, the Co y 3 ,&! MER, tskes off only the cre of the corn; s the hulls on the cob. Price, Slicer or Creamer, 25c. SEE the tools on our counter. with circulars lfl.nh-ti-. their Porteous & Mitchell New Fully G teed $ New Fully Guaranteed$ ALL THE @ug. - e AT PRICES UPRIGHT Piamo:t *205 | PEAYER ’mno.._ 395 | L Sheet Music Sz Weelkly Buys This Victrola Qutfit Outfit Model 32 Weekly Buys This Fine Victrola Console Outfit Outfit consists of Model" 240, 1 Hear These New Victor Fox Trets! consists of 80, Upright < Console Victro- Vietrola, - 18 ma- § 18519 (Who'll Take My Place (When I'm Gone), § 1o ag ‘shown, infd Mhogany, 6§ double- 1 (Georgette Safena iy 4 taced Records (12 | 18924 (Swanee Bluebird 'g e (Just Because You're. You double - faced selections),” 1 velvet § 18921 (The Sneak ! 4 Records (12 se- (Are Yeu Playing Fair? 18920 (Hot Lips lections); 1 vel- v e t recoral record brush, 1 bot- tle ot ofl, and 300 (SendNBack My Honeyman o e f needies, complete — | 18917 (Oogle Oogle Wa Wa needies, com- : Deedle Deedle Dum 18t 18928 (My Rambler Rose n (Dancing Fool $104.75 Genuine lebey Cut Glass FRUIT BOWL CGenuine Libbey Cut Glass—the $119.75 Beautiful Pearl Necklace lZ-Plece Set Rogers’ SILVER TABLEWARE Consists of 6 Kmve! with stain- less: steel blades, and 6 Forks. Heavily silver plated, and guar- best in the ;meed without time limit by \ A world—8 inches = the manufactugers and our- across top, in a Selves. In "silif Jined chést. Handsome indestructible fvariety of etriking= ly beautiful de= Pearls. of fine’quality and fully guaranteed. One of the greatest . necklace values ever offered 7 Regular $10.00 $4 95 value—Now . . \ the | which has been saved should go to the B B FIELD DAY SPECIALS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th A Discount of 107 is offered in this store on all purchases made during the . day and evening. THE NEW FALL STYLES OF MEN'S * AND BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS ARE HERE. MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Main Street business fundamentals on the part of owners. Advertising and observance of good business princi- Here are “First maintain a good Alsplay at the stand or booth. The display should in- clude relatively few things in fairly large | quantities, all produe be of good quality and attractively arranged. " Prices cost of wholesale and retail distribution customer. “Seeond a large and attractive sign, well placed 58 or a 100 feet fram‘ the stand on each approach, will give au- tomobile drivers a chance to slaw down and stop. Seme growers use a large | eanvas sign stretched acrass the road, |) which ean be seen for some distance. “Third, the location .: the stand Is 'lmnor!lu(. Tt posgible. it should be sst back 25 or more feet from thé highway and a crescent shaped drive provided so that cars may turp off the main road in stopping in front of the sta'|l, and then easlly joln the miain line of (ravel again. ‘ “If the stand owner plans to stay in business vear after. year and build up & permanent trade, the investment required to put up an attractive stand will pay well. Tt must be borne in mind. teo, that it a market Ix te do business year after | year, good business must be practiced Customers must be satisfied with the vice they go. ed to tell their WESTMINSTER CATHEDRAL Preparations ars in hand for am addition to the Roman Cathelic Ca- thedral in Westminster. The lished scheme suggests that the ad- joining the cathedral will be useful- ly and artistically employed. At the west and scuth sides of the ebleng space bounded by Ashley place nnd j Morpeth terrace & high monumental will is to be built. poasibly with al- coves or cloister-like arcaded corridors. . The flank of the Cathedral will form the north side, while the east side will be almest closed in by a new block of ‘buildings in which it is intended to provide a song school, a chapter roo: a large room for general purposes &n I‘ new claserooms. Between (he southern | end of the new buildings and the { monumental wall shutting eff Mor- peth terrace, room is to be left for g wide proCessional path. This will lead to a second inclosure ending in a clump of trees which should help to bri out strengly the pictyresque roofs .:g MURPHY & MeGARR/ 207 Main Street t means di-| ‘and ‘a experiments | better price for his products, since the of a | usual costs of wholesale and retail gistrl- umber of strong plants with bution are eliminated. R L B T L T eveTous vitw ca. wew vomr Prince Umberto, heir to the Ttalian throne, has just been mndt sergeant in the regiment of Grena- diers and he is justly proud of his © : new honor. The young Prince will shostly celebrate his Ql;h!euul : birthday, —_——— of the Ca ;] will mark galleries and buttresse: thedral upse. An archw south »f the sacristy, the alterpativi . entrance into the inclesure from tha end. At the east end of the inclostre | with ihe two-storied block of ne buildings for a reredos, it is propose: to. erect a great aitar, with pulp: near at hand. A large gate wil be made in the wall in Ashley pls —Longon Times Weekly. MODERN GIANT OF SCIENCE Leading figures of science on hoth] sides of the Atlantic attended a West- < minster ceremony. Lord Balfour pre- sented to Sir Joseph Thomson thel Franklin Gold Medal awarded by the: Franklin Institute of Philadelphia “for signal and eminent service immgcience. In 8o doing he talked of Lerd Kel-: vin and other giants of the second~ half “of thie nineteenth century: and. recalled that Kelvin, who had himself I done ‘so much to prepare the new: epoch, was nevertheless almost shock- . ed by some of the theories now ae-. cepted universally as represcating thel mest recent advances. BSir Josephs Thomson- is “one of the cseatest pi-4 oneers in this greatest of s tifle? movements.” He knew nothing quite 1nalogous 10' Frapklin's achievement in scientific X history, -for he obtained his immer-? tal position practically by six years's work, He did it by sheer force of in | telleet, and he came to it without amy 2 seientifie training. He had to the end of his life no mathematics. In fact. he: was afrald Franklin classed mathe- . matics and classics as things which it; was _quite undesirable to retain In ar general scheme of education. To findl a man who had done work of the] highest rank in so many subjects as: Franklin, they had to go back to- Leonardo da Vinci—London Times Weekly. TREES 4000 YEARS OLD Human beings cannot compete with trees in the matter of longevity, butl human beings are more fortunate than : trees up te ecertain ages, according to- mortality tables. A forest at maturity - contains about § per cent. strees that have started The percentage of persons 1 ten to fiity is much greater than h the case of trees. About 95 per cemt.l of our trees die before they are eighty - years old, while only 37 per cent. of & persons will die before reaching that® age. . But when it comes to trees 100 years - of age and over we have to gn pack % to Biblical history to find human be- ings whe compare with them in lensth of years. Methuselah and Noah were far ahead of the majority of our com: mon trees as centenarians, but n man and né ration has lived as long as have the sequuoia trees. The se. quoia #ttains -an age of about aou vears. In some natural pine forests vhce the trees grow very close together sta. tistics show that more than 400 trees per cre die between the ages of tem and ighty, and that only 300 out e the remainder die between the ages of eighty and 100. With some this na- tural dying proceeds faster than witl others. With pine, birth, aspen and all species which demand a great deal ; of light, the death rat is enormous. . The spruce, beech, fir and generally speaking all species which are satis. tied with ‘less light are not affected s0 seriously. A spruce tree in a forest at twenty - vears requires about four square feet - of space, at forty years seventy, and I at 100 years 150 square feet. Pine trees I demand at least 15 per cent, more - light space than spurce and nearly 40 = per cent. more than fir trees, uccnrd— ing to tahbles ?revlred by th York State College of Forest'y a Syrasuse University. Goes To Brazil wuuve Stephen G. Porter, of Pennsylvanfa, Chairman of the House Forelgn Affairs Committee, who will accompany Secretary Hughes to Rio de Janeiro to repre- sent the United States officiall n “the opening of thé Brazilian n