Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1919, Page 8

a4 NORWICH, BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY Y, 1915 § 1S NEMO WEEK in our Corset Department. No woman,' and éspecially the woman who has recently un- dertaken unaccustomed and strenuous work, can-afford to miss this annual event. For it is the best time to learn how to improve her heéalth and figure—two essential factors foy imcreasing general efficiency. All the latest Nemo improvements will be "shown during this week. One of them is a new Nemo Self-Reducing Corset combining all'the Hygenic-Style features and durability which lm made Nemo Corsets famous, at the umwmlh low price of $3.50. Ourstock has been made complete for NEMO WEEK— all sizes — all prices, so that you may have exactly the, cnrs_f} ¥ou need EXPERT FITTINGS FREE EQUALLY AS IMPORTANT ay A brassiere to fit, shape and remold the upper | re performs a service equal in to that of the corset in support red ind reshaping the body. nd¥emo Juspul Brassieres have an original palented lacing dayice 4 which make them it “Fit as You Fasten” They are | 1 onstructed and make + L3 1 ¥ SRt A *E “CALIFORNL +EANCY YE "FANCY *FANCY LIMA *CANNED CO CANNED CANNED TOMAT ge "EACHE_S. large ¢ APR‘CO can E)/HP\‘" CALIFOR PEELED LAUNDRY Meat SUGAR CURE POT RO 22c to 35¢ b, 30c to 35¢ Ib. ROASTS Of % S vevves. 35c to 45¢ b, GS C 45¢ Ib. FORE ( 35¢c b, ROASTS v oatreh i s 450 b, HONEY C salais stasate s o ANGC IR, HAMBUI\G Community Cash Grocery Co. 81-87 Franklin Street, Telephone 759 Norwich, Conn, Auto Delivery pecially For The Bulletin.) on the farm. u think of th in the habit farm work is concerned, April and May are the meanest and most aggra- vating two months in the whole year. Sentimental schoolma’ams and Silly allies of both sexes may chatter and em ‘What are 'y of doin en them? . G S ] twaddle all they choose about “b-e-w: A Qo o O e cither| tiful Spring” and its “alluring prom- Dt orTvoul ek »J AV CItheT|ise” "Oh, rats! The farmer who ! 3 wants to raise corn and cabbages and cucumbers and radishes is much less gpot fn my he | interested in promise, no matter how farmerette who, was reported o -have| J}{ere%ed, n Promise, no matter how said that she wished it would rain|yeging his year full of ambition and nights and Sunday=—"fo the hired|pope, and instinct with stored-up en- men could rest er He wants to “do” things. He Of course we need r . m“*“nu!, out his plows and harnesses up have it. ‘W outh and| his team, and gets about two furrows thirst if we it turned when, swish! out of the east | Let tw 100 summer|comes a three days’ downpour; or | weather nd we g0lswoof! out of the northwest comes a | round ace funeral| week's snow. He tips the plow over, | tones bewa our ne unharnesses the team and stands in| | when it comes er quite, the stable-door, chewing a straw and | for it. Tha of us|eating his own heart out in constrain- | f it hed 1 off one|ed idleness, He hopes it may be only more” weeould have hoed ou ot in our aved our ete. o while| s isj a passing shower or flurry, but it keeps on, getting worse and worse, till wonder what on earth he can find to jdo that will be worth while doing. is sodden| —Oh, yes; the rain is working for erse drips and ex-|him, as you say. I understand all oductive work| that. So does every farmer. That is cks: wl hPH to say, some of it is wormng for him. worth while, But, looking at it simply from the soil- fto bo'tons 8 | worker except point of view, April and May re both much in the habit of over- {doing a good thing. Some of the rain pt| which has fallen on my fields during the last. four weeks has been of in- lue to them. But, rough- imating it from the swollen ri when | | door | everyt ce to fhose|brook which takes my farm's drain- age, T should say t ninety- eig llons of every hundred which Y ot ave fallen th gone down them and can work prac or into the sedge-infested rainy days as fair ones swamps which absorb some work, which is primari overflow. If a few million bar- Is of it could have been impounded ove me and held there till next July July August, when crops are crying n and it won't and can’t be 7 di mud | wyw. S shop manager at presen concerned, Imos , o fa here’ admit which that there The the rne: tool be cleaned out fixed up; minor to some things be done ming the under rnu w0 ho! vhich I ok and t into dy ame nuel R QUCH! COf LIFT CORNS OFF next morning at last he gives up hope and begins to, would have been | | The Big Salc | | un- wind to- to tion of sedden mud! old saying that “all time.” They do in 2 wet spi The mo; farmers to take to ther conditions is ther was: nd jod isn’t pecial Provi- over ’'steen million arate ' for the individual advantage of million different farmers. ger purpose involved than | vith finite eves. The big | hine of nature isw't being run carry our crops to market. It urney from whence we do not g et : " know and to a destination we cannot Doesn’t hurt a bit to lift sore, N alinsia Eoadinor e touchy corns off with fingers ¥ human enginee we can hook o to it and make any progress ards our own desired ends, our good luck. But it i :y. Not by a long shot. | he moral for the “back-to-the- " is that they had better try spring on the farm and see how like it before they put all thelr in the farm basket! THE FARMER, BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford—The annual convention of | Hartford County Woman's Christian Temperance union will be held in Cen- ter church house, Hartford, May jat 9.5 a. m. | New Haven—Mrs. John Allan Paton,| |who has been hostess for the pas hey Yea!. Magict 'Dron.a i - |month at the Robbins Pond Soldiers'| S e R Pty ‘r,lu (war camp coramunity service), that corn stops then lift it |t Camp Devens, has returned home. | No pain! cents buys Derby.—Emmons S. Sault has been bottle of|engaged as an instructor for outdoor |classes of the New /Haven normal He received his ween | discharge from the 102 field hospital| e | train a few days ago. Freezone sufficient hard corn, the tc out the Waterbury. — Inventors, inventions| It doesnt hurt at all! Fr 6 | and atents were discussed by the civ- magic ether discove il, chemical, electrical, gas, miging and ainnatl zanins I g machanical enzineers of Waterbury at m | I @ m m ] m == === === i AT— HAMILTCN'S SHOE STORE H Is Now On Full Blast WE ARE FORCED TO VACATE AND EVERYTHING MUST GO THE ENTIRE STOCK HAS BEEN TURNED OVER TO C. E. DUSTIN, OF AMESBURY, MASS. NO PRICES NEED TO BE QUOTED—EVERYTHING AT FORCED SALE PRICES. REMEMBER THE PLACE HAMILTON’S SHOE STORE 130 MAIN STREET, NORWICH E—EEEEEE:-:}:H he Mattatuck|is the =0 | 3|0 c——=| 0| == only president the | Cour- | ooy, sday evening. ad and in commemoration of ! e ay i i Vh» society is pre- : New Haven—Prof o W. P: an endowment fund of kio has mor of New Haven have nounced the 000 for the v ion I t Ca- ir daughter, Miss'noan this . It was the wish of I i T. Achelis of Jackson that the matter should! .. va t, New Yor B s r of Lieutenant Joh Tibero s ta, generals and other journal. said to be a zood| HUMORS OF THE DAY: {7 s mourn- hanee loaded in th with them Middletow as the reduction in (hf\ a ruu‘ the m: ! on and the rep-| tionar 2 and Derby| Second of a e of KALEIUOSCOPE 2,000 to bhetween Derby and e Yea: Pater—That's nd me to th ved o r niek Di ih { the e states- |}, d for whom' “Iyyer with both Joht on the church ser- | kaiser men who made the A | o on the batleficlds o' four ghest in the | ive memorial service, “And after four vea 0, yeasly | is attached night at St. Pat-| “I'd bung up ucted entirely of salt | supmearines by i ity { unique feature of some of the |y of Tonduh AafLE H. Fay of the you name ye Russi Vil vmder to break up HHeEs K LN V. cup of {sels a nose of the scrap meal Week. At Clin-| “I wanted to call her Pear! fe wan “Couldn’t tion of drench- me her Ri d.—It was brought out at the mecting of irfield count; and representatives in Hart-| pronounced success has been his_county in it “What's the ver? Huh?” “Why d th hot weather is com- are nummgl ¢ting of seed (OUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY has loaded | te ing and ma he schoon: 00 bushels oysters for i the Nicherson has OT merely “tasty” but for Cotuit, Mass. Several of e v Supremely DELICI- d coasting schooners employed| 22 T and ar OUS, because they are ed transportation are provided | €mpound d eroup: PURE and made by Skill olene auxiliary, which helps!Foley Y\mn hen the wind is adverse. and bzd h' e inat] lmc i that only comes from long ney_an a ilmen Miss Margaret -|Cathartic Tablets, a who experience and success. city has served for I Several flavors. te president of the Girls'!co iety In Comnecticut. She|si SOLD Y ALL With Application . . July 14,1919 ..... August 11,1919 . .. September 8, 1919 . October 6, 1919 . November 10, 1919 THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK | GO0OD GROCERS PAYMENTS FOR “VICTORY” LIBERTY LOA: Are Due at This Bank NATICK, s MASS. Made by TheWHIPPLEC | ESTIMATES FURNISHED WITHOUT CHARGE OR OBLIGATION ELECTRIFY YOUR HOME Due M.y 20, 1923. June 15, Dated May 20, 1919. Interest December 15, HAVE THE WCRK PROPERLY DO E BY A COM. | PETENT CONTRACTOR EVEN I IF IT COSTS MORE, “THERE'S- A REASON" 'The Norwich Electric Co. NORWICH, CONN. Subscriptions Close Saturday, May 10. i i i st AR