Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1912, Page 12

r The Bulletin.) bunch of rather | the other day | ho question What is the | They meant by that what | most important thing at | :xt towards the improve- culture? It wasn't just (Written Specially f 1 happened to hea sive farme! one bevond our reach just | tical dirt and manure problems. other discerns more distinctly the prac- It isn't any wonder they don’t all agree as to what ought to be the next step forward. 1 think | was most impressed by the remarks of Old Uncle Ike. I can't re- i Tolland County SOUTH COVENTRY Ladies’ Missionary Committee Well Organized—Music Committee for An- niversary Celebration Appointed The annual meeting of the Ladjes Missionary association was held, in the vestry of the Congregational church Wednesday afternoon. Following are the officers and committees which were appointed: President, Mrs. Nestor Light; vice president, Mrs. Addisen Kingsbury; secretary and treasurer, Miss Julia White; parish commiltce, Mrs. Willlam Armstrong, Mrs. Sarah ‘White, Miss Lucy Perkins; work com- mittee, Mrs. J. M. Wood, Mrs. L. A. Kingsbury, Mrs. Mary Mason, Miss Lucy Perkins, Miss Hattle M. Albro; hospitality committee, Mrs. William F. Wood, Mrs. T. E. Dunham, Mrs. A. . Harmon, Mrs. W. C. Latimer, Mrs.Wil- liam L. Higgins, Mrs. M. P. Colman; social committee, Mrs. J. M. Wood, Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, Mrs. Frank E. Hull, Mrs, L. A. Kingsbury, Mrs, Van R. Bennett. Music Committee Appointed. The music committee for the anni- leader and will soon begin rehearsals Luck to 1 our lap. Take a » on Opportunit )_'o_u Need Vitality, Strength, Force. If you are Weak, P . P AN S S e , Gloved Hands Pick “«) v/ e . \2/ Seedless, Tree-Ripened ] . 5y 7 B “Sunkist” Orange ) This delightful fruit, which comesinthe valuable premium-bringing wrappers, is all picked, when ripe, with gloves! Each orange is perfect. Otherwise it would* be rejected and sold as a “‘second’’—notasa | first-quality ‘Sunkist.” “‘Sunkist”” are the prize oranges of best groves in California Deliciuus}] juicy—no seeds—firm and perfect. Sweet as only v " P erbati ut this was about | oo e - . . G tree-ripened oranges can be, Yet they cost no more than what is agriculture’s | port them verbatim, but t! versary celebration has appointed C. N Bloodl. . for that greatest meed | the mist of them: T North Oaterar s R oodiess oranges of less guality, , for that greatest nee “We can't sell stuff till we've raised ‘W. Lee of North Coventry as thei i Insist on Valuable “Sunkist” Wrappers A h it. We can’t sell more'n we do, e Aot =8 g ur arms ar bo d’ u k s S8 e be ,,,‘gfl’”;’,;.,(',’;.? Questlon | we've raised moren usual. The best | f,‘,:m‘l‘l‘;{ffc ‘_‘,‘)‘ns‘i’;‘l:’m!"(i’fl;‘“fl‘e‘; le’:; yo e un You are sure of getting the genuine when you insist on the I .é{m,l for our local wants may be | Way to begin a barn is with the under- | r \voo4, Mrs, William H. Armstrong, your ener: 'es al valuablswr?permarked ‘Sunkist’' which covers every: R itforat's or Georgla's, Nor | pinuin’. Put on the rafters bimeby, | M Tosy Haven. and Rev. Doncht glies par !Zed- _ Thousands of enterprising. housewives ‘now furnish their was it merely a question of better tools | When the bents are all up. No use| 54 dining tables with“Sunkist”silverware—real Rogers’—by merely and better tillage. y vere discussing what was the al step, right immediately | iniversal agriculture | for its own betterment | » of the world it serves. | was @ ray-ther large | | hirin’ | we've got the plates ready for 'em to balloons to hold them up till 'S pear as I can find out, the population In cities and factory towns is growing faster'n than on arms. What we've got Lo do, first-off, is to find some way by which we farm- rest on. Harris Farm Sold. Jasper Harris has sold his farm on Cooper lane to New Jersey purchasers. His stock, ut , etc, were sold at auction Wednesday. Miss Ella Lloyd has sold her placs Scoft’s Emulsion i | | saving the wrappers and sending to us with stamps or money order to partly pay cost, packing, etc, “Sunkist” Lemons of Same High Quality skinned, extra juicy and each comes in a valuable “Sunkist® wrapper. They go farther than other lemons and cost no more than the ordinary. Recipe booklet f7¢e upon request, o y L . ) Main street to Michael Hori- rs who are left can raise more stuff | On UpD o & ot g e | apiecs. It used to be o hundred farm- | B8R L | Get This Splendid Rogers’ Orange Spoon ai on a hundred farms supplying the | Mrs. Albert Wood has purchasec ¥ 12 “Sunkist” orange or lemon wrappers, or trademarks cut from wra o who disoussed it did | ers on a hundred fan from Mrs. Ann Carman the three-tene is tbe Vitafizer md { d them to us, with 12c in stamps to heip pay charges, packing, ste., aad wo way, as beseemed the deman o me in the Dyke village in the o, | e will send you this genmine Rogers’ silver orange spoon. For each additiondl spoog ¥ was 1ck chie m‘ by .\.m( th L‘"z;!n 1‘“':;“”:: b Ve stobe DUliGING. . | “ng\ 12 wrappers nr((r:xdvmarki and 12c in stamps. s N Ay OETIO808 e | thousand. We ninety have got to T ttie M. Albro is visiting her Yyour opportumty. ot responsible for cash sent through the mails. s differing medicines co-operation among which they should sell all e direct to consumers and supplies direct from th eliminating the | was the first ob- | just did my | range the way to sell 'em for our own £ s Isham were thrown | P T Morris Cushman and his sister, Mrs. e i arly | benefit and not for the proft of some | from their buggy and were consider- | TR Julia Denman; treasuter, | Brnest Wilson, were af the § e th 1s able to put the mathe- | speculator.” ably bruised but not seriously injured. R H {{r da‘ney. this week. - if you divide a e e T3 Tong o ayorden, Tecovering from a| The young folks are having fin h of stuff between [ It struck me that there was a good BOLTGN yphold fever, at the ating | conundrum much as a hundred and fifty would the old way, or else our market’ll get away from us. How're we a-goin’ to do it without it’s costin’ us more'n the whole increase of crop is worth? Seems to me that's the very next for us to tackle. Wher we've got the goods to sell, then'll be the time to take another step and ar- JE R —————S— in Brooklyn, N. Y. James Bradbury of Lyme is visiting | his daughter, Mrs. De Witt Kings- | bury. Run Into by Baker Cart. ent John Isham and his | , Miss Lulu Isham, were run | | into Monday night while returning | from the station by a baker cart. Mr., Isham and M Miss Lillian D. King Entertains on Birthday—Various ltems. ALL DRUGGISTS Y,-B, dent, liman days at the home of Adolph Korj The new faucet water tan| resident, George Westerfield; secre- . C, E. are ag follows: Mrs, James Service, Jr.; o} B | ruar | os 4 There meetings are largely | rice { attended. | tic hospital, is spending a Tew Gridley Dowe h. Washington County, R. I. been ill with grip, er, Complying With Law. | and in- 1l . A > 14 "Sunkist” Premiums Send for tull description, number of wrappets and amount of cash necessary to secure ex article, Child's Kuife Salad Fork Bouillon Spooa Opyster Fork Coffee Spoon Child's Fork Tablespoon Bulter Sproader « California Fruit Growers’ Exchange & 192 North Clark Street # Orange S Fruit Kaite dividual aluminum drinking cups have | been distributed among the schoolg in town this week by Supervisor L, T. Garrison. Charles Johnson returned home on The following xteenth ts were present thday anniversary n D. King at her afternoon: Misses Lizzie Franceshi- Coupon for the Bulletin’s ROCKVILLE ared G Barber is at Westerly, or her sister, Mrs. W. Corn-Growing Prize Compstition for 1912 Mroioooee T T KR as devoted to | . Rumors of a chicken ple supper for | Mrs. A. S. Babcock was called to | N e otel ar | the men at the ehurch are in circula- v Weinesday by the critical rved. The young | Hom: { Mlness of her sister. Town. .o devseavns COY. i . vo.oveveva occasion a merry — | O - M ot o Enters the competition to grow an set forth in The Bulletins annoul being $100 to first; $50 to second; $10 each to three others; and suject of the contest. acre of corn according to the plans ncement on Jan, 1st, 1912, the prizes $25 each to third and fourth; and to all the rules and requirements ' two people, producer and consumer, and a fraction. an thought that the most next step was the parcels which farmers could send packages of produce direct, to various consumers, at a for carriage. As they deal of hard, practical, down-to-the- and per head, than we do. Sakes alive, don't we all know it? Of course we can. The puzzie is how to double our crops without trebling the cost of pro- ducing them. where's Most any of us can raise | 450 worth more of potatoes on an acre | —by putting on $100 worth more fer- | the | eth Doris ner, Oliv Warfield, “lark and | | inson, A i one. Andover grange has invited Bolton grange members to meet with them the evening of February 5, at which time they arc to install the officers. Will H. Barron of Danielson is to be the installing officer. Death of Elisworth Loomis. Ellsworth J. Loomis died Saturday night at his place in Manchester Green, where he was taken after he became ill nearly two weeks before. of this place, John of Windsor, and | r, and two sis- Mr. Loomis spent nearly all of his life in town and was highly respected v all and will be greatly missed, Monday pit. bringing him in East Willington school house F from the Willimantic hos- | Coi, W. H. Hall going after and in his iptomobi. who is seriously ill. Kenyon was a caller in on Monday. y Wednesday. | " Palmer, who took a number of | at the recent poultry show at terly, reports having thirty chick- ens which are three weeks old. EAST WILLINGTON E, W. Darrow will hold servi eb- The Famous &) have fifty dollars' worth; | ground sense In s suggestion, | Mr, Loomis was born in Bolton, 74 y divi it amon three '8 no special heip Lo nave A1 4 ye: p . He is survived by a wid- ° 2 3 O Y iddleman and con- | President James J. Hill tell us that |%ears ago. Ee 18 syrvived by B e nedbcs!empm of !hcdd}:yfl the evening, when the whole family i h will have only thirty-|We can reise vigger crops, per a thy of Hartford, three brothers, Frank gathered together around the lam; p. The old days of the smoky fireplace and flickering candle are gone forever. Tn theit place have come the convenient oil stove and the indispensable Rayo Lam There are to-day, n the United Sttes alone, more than 3,000,000 of these Rayo lamps, giving their clear, white light to more than 3,000,000 homes. Other lamps cost more, but you cannot jfl a better light than the low.priced Rayo gives. It has become 0 popular we may almost call it “the official lamp of the American family.” zland and over much of Eu- | tiizer and labor. But the | “Pme o i Hich was’ private 2 f 3 p L s senso of spending §100 1o get back 8507 | 1% 13 Mictaay” morning, Burial "The Rayo is made of soid bras with handsomenickelfnich—an ornamest anywhre. Another declared that he thought a | if We can geL that extra $50 by spend- | o0 4 "the Fast cemetery, Manches- Ask your dealer fora Rayo lamp ; or write for descriptive cicular to any sgeacy of the xtension of trolley lines through districts was the most feasi- | of bringing the backroads farmer in touch with his market. Whereupon a fourth suggested that 11 better for each farme: mobile in which he own produce faster ana than by elther trol- So the debate went on, good natured- ing only $26 or $3u, the proposition 1woks good. Just how to do it? Uncle Ike went into a lot of details about certain experiments he had tried or was planning on his own particu- lar farm, along that line. I'm not go- ing to summarize them even. He him- self admitted that he wasn't cock-sure of success from any test, thus far, ana that where he did feel most hopeiul nis conditions were so peculiar that methods productive with him might ter, Mrs, Orrin Lee. Mre. Orrin Lee, age 35, died after a short illness at her home on Birch mountain, Sunday. Mrs. Lee is sur- vived by a husband, six children, the oldest seventeen and the youngest two and one-half years of age, and three half-brothers, George Whippert of this place being one of them. The funeral | was held from her late home Wednes- day afternoon; burial in Bolton Cen- Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) s Al debates between farmers| (eil be quite useless on different land, | ter cemetery Lo e Vhove oy | But he stuck to it that the thing for | Mrs. Walter E. Howe is recovering NEW. YORH C/Z')/ o © M| each individual farmer to do was, first | from an flness. : a - ,‘puf.fi“‘:‘,‘dl"p,ff,‘;‘,s,"n‘g“ oml-| ot al, to aim at increasing both the | Miss Clara Post of Hartford spent Offets, af toderale tates, substantial camfors with n't satisfled with things as are but wanted to make them bet- somehow. Don't misunderstand me—they were mere snarlers, fault-finders, “kick- they were “boosters.” You know can't “boost” anything higher if it ready as high as it can go. It's Is a1 icre average and the total yield of his farm, just as far as he could do it profitably. In other words, begin bullding the structure of progress with the founda- tion. Looking at it from this point of view, we may be grateful to even those ex- s Anna Post. SOUTH WILLINGTON Thieves Get Little Loot at Station— Sanitary Drinking Arrangements for the Scnools—Ice Cutters Busy. Anty Drudge Talks about Wall Paper. Mrs. Nayber—‘‘See how soiled and dingy this wall paper looks. And it’s only been on a few weeks. Oh,I’'m disgusted trying to keep my kitchen neat and clean!” the elegance, luxury and entertainment demanded by connoisseurs as the best in Hotel-life. Holland House, Fifth Ave. and 30th St. THE MOST MAGNIFICENT WINTER RESORT HOTEL Situated in the most picturesque middle-south only when you see an empty place The ice harvesting which had made Anty Drudge—‘‘T’ll tell you, my dear. If you'd use Bigher B that von ever think of | ceptional farmers who raise exceptior The ice harvesting which had mad Y g 3 r. h ! Lyt 3 s “boostings anything to it. These men | 3l Crops at perhaps excessive overcost. | : gae ‘;‘);C;’ij;{‘,‘né“‘ s Fels-Naptha soap and not fill your kitchen with steam Accessible from New York via Railroad and Steamship Lines. They are pioneers far ahead of u Opens January 12th T e et ior (e sake | ahead of oven where we want to be, iry o discantinue. Work was re. from boiling clothes, your wall paper would look nice. 18-10L: GOLF COUBSE, " 3LILES OF AUTOMOBILE EQADS. he sake of 0.avol : just yet; but clearing a way for us to {sumed Saturday and is now ) : - : Y : e sake of fivink to avold them 1o | foliow in, slowly and afar off. Per- | swing. And you’d do your washing with less work, in less Tnexciloor Reorentions ' thing. That they didn't all agree upon any one way to go, upon any ~me step to | don't know. Nor do I much care. He |4 e s it take next, was not discouraging. It ¢ 1 1 re. age books were scattered around, bu ’ & ¢ expected in view of the in- | 50 ShoUEh in prisec to more than | is not thought that any were taken You can’t blame the clothes if you ted character of rea complic haps that Collinsville man’s 112 bush- els of shelled corn to the acre cost him more to produce than he could have sold it for, at common market rates. He didn’t lose any- thing. But even If he hadn’t won a Break at Station. The local railroad station was brok- en into last week Thursday ni mall amount of money take: iety. time and get the clothes cleaner, whiter, and sweeter than you ever did by the old method of boiling.” boil-all the life out of them and then rub Booklets and reservations, address LLAND HOUSE x 5th Ave.and J0th St New Xork City farming. People who have never iriec | jrize and hadn’t been able to sell his AUGUSTA, GA. to make the most of a farm haven't| cor at the grain store for as much as s of th 3 ’ ension of the many sidet | {hg crop cost him, his experience cught them to shreds against a washboard. it o N the farmer has to ap- ERAC ot s e el FREEDOM FROM You don’t wear them' out; you wash “You're Well ” Then Keep Well— veyor ever plotted. r has not only to know his e able to guess the weathe e near right, he must also be doctor and a cow: ert and an ewe-midwife; know how to build barns, s that will carry e 11 and won't clog; he must be abl , ralse good crops, and he must be anc 1 He must 3, dissimilar ability. v how to get out cordwood and v to pack an lcchouse; he must know when (o buy bran and when to scll potatoes. He must be able to out- out the world to cleanse and sweeten . . . . orh Bl mén In the fieid with hands finest toilet soap is with the skin. sai badth B &kt the Baite’ Cie ne (Y. the way, have YOU decided to| fand srengthen the system whenever a o J : p R : must be able to understand the general | S0ISL o7 The Bulletin corn-£10wing | ¥ laxative remedy in ncolod You don’t have to boil the wash with e buyers who do nothing else but e must know as h about business as the profes- »nal business men who are leagued ainst im, and he must also know some four thousand other things they never have to think about. watch the markets. n As a result, some farmers lean tow- ards one side of their business more to enable him and others to see pense, s0 as to leave some profit over. It's along this line that all these nrize competitions are likely to do most =ood. The extra rewards they promise afford incentive to do extra work and fncur extra expense and take extra risk. * While some may lose, temporari- 1y, some will galn even the first year, and all will be advantaged, sooner or tater, by the discoveries made in soil | engage in such a competition without | In some measure improving his own | farming methods and suggesting im- provemente in thelrs to his neighbors Ingland competition and the contest and the various fair and cattle show premiums and this Bulletin of- fer, there ought to be a chance for some New London or Windham county farmer to win “a pot of money” next fall. The prizes are so divided that there will be a fair show for a good | and | many winning something over above the vaiue of the enhanced cr If you yourself don’t feel ambitious, state | COLDS & HEADACHES INDIGESTION & SOUR STOMACH BILIOUSNESS & CONSTIPATION and other ills, due to an inactive condi- tion of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, may be obtained most pleasantly and most promptly by using Syrup of Figs When buying note the full name them out. You give them harder wear that way | in one day than you can possibly give them in a whole week on your back— It’s all in the soap you use. to sell them at good prices—which | posaibilities, In fertilizing values, in | FREE BOOK on lung, liver an_entlrely different thing, calling | tillage Improvements. o e can | § and Elixir of Senna. It is not & new and stomach disorders. Your w Fels-Naptha helps the wear. It's just as gentle with clothes as the Fels-Naptha. You use cool or lukewarm water; that won’t weaken the fabric. And you don’t stand over a steaming tub, rubbing and scrubbing to loosen the dirt— Don't wait for a sick spell to come along and prostrate you. Take Bchemck's drake Pills whenever vou feel a little dull or out of sorts. They keep the digestion strong, the stomach sweet, the bowels regular, the liver ac- tive. Wiholly vegetable—abso- lutely harmiess—plain or sugar coated, 25c 4 box. READ OUR name on a post card gets it. Dr. J. H.SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Ll THE WORLD'S BEST PIANO Knabe than_towards other s_‘f;’;‘!‘n\ They see | why not let msuj,ur Pels A Used exc:usively by r which loom on the a C18 s the dird, A Bortiin Ofb Seresives 13 ks 3 : | “FEn y ) ot e dvabion : Jiikt sdias iy Hlathis ‘thorough! The World's Greatest Tenor PR ity | | | 2ars of Sufferifig . i rth and Blood Diseagse ~ Doctors Failed to Cure, + Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafay~ St, Fort Wayne, Ind, writes: “For three years 1 was tronbled with catarrh and blood disease. T tried sev- eral doctors and a dogen different rem- edies, but none of them did me any THE FARMER, A Youthful Quibbier, Caller—So you go to school, do you, little man? “bread.” Bobby—B-red. Caller—The dictionary spells it with an “a” Let me hear you spell | &P They Make Good | who keep themselves in fine physical condition. Regular bowels, active kidneys and liver, good digestion, and a greater natural vigor follow them soak for about thi . " y minutes; the ‘rinse. It saves you a lot of time and coal and labor and you get better results than you can possibly get with hot-water-and-scrub soaps. Fels-Naptha is best for household oNnci Exciusive agents for the Knabe piano D. S. MARS 5ood, A triend tald me cf Hoods Sar- uBobl!—Ynu u:n;n's ask ok howhthn the timely use of the reliable Tt saparilia, bottles etionary epel ; you asl we how F »! ) ...:adna :nfi‘ulw n.'dl and 6trong | 1 gpeit it. 0! BEECHAMB clean:ng too. ; : s and recommend {oany tae ur- RIS ER N Follow the directions on the red and Marsh Bulldmg, 230 and 232 State St. £ catazrh.” A patent has been granted for an T RTIE in wid form ar | aitachment to rocking chairs which | operates a fan to cogl the aocupamt, green wrapper. NEW LONDON, CONN.