Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1919, Page 8

Specially For The Bulletin. rou all know - that Henry of “flivvers,”| ing and edit- ibuting a newspaper.-Ap. because having a nemp.per' i to get him- hen an\i‘ ulmm-d, or i ascosd| published such @ newspa sive amusement. Tt Even if| M contined to to adver- and so an: hat all over| ind tarmers’ ¢ that faet, Scolt's ‘woon, might just| at it's apt to| a rain ‘han‘ ven t lamb- xhng ervale be. And there somewhere or, an automobile peasants, at an_afford to tearsome! ng $2 from kel. mporta fest me to think of it. that's nation merative: supreme me- | genius to tu o huge return these could ma go ahead eumatism will d for trring out; makes the Let him be- ng up that fary swamps, stumps P o tractors at and board themse | blight an " at the consumer’s back-door,| time machine to take nitrogen outl\ of the air at a cost of, say, $4.67:a ton, and potash and phosphoric _acid out of rain water at a cost of ffteen cents a hundred will solve the fertiliz- er problem. A device to prevent its raining more, than six days a week during planting time, and an instalta- tion of underground steam pipes to dry out the mud would be essential, this spring, also. But, having all these, with admit- Hed good luck, why shouldn’t he be able to teach his grandmother how to suck eggs and farmers hw to.get rich quick off ten acres and a ma- chine shop? Seriously speaking, if there's any one man in America who can blaze 3 new trail of economical and profitable farming, it ‘ought to be Mr. Ford. If nt machines which will do 0%~ One-quarter the cost work; if he can fix it <« without capital can : it he can demon-| d July droughts to gain: d birds and rodents d rot and scab-and scale can de to contribute wealth: if he ake it clear in practice how the pay $2,00 a bushel for. nd sell the crop for ten at a_good profit—why, d cali him biessed. Imagination and give him with selt-start- | man to thins, when you; upon it, that uo on actual farmers | ble that, the farming the ows how it es had a tale I-mw of the sun’s ch id on nro that, mderbolt at | " in the Po to reck. needed to, make; ¢ t machines to'Go But, dear, dear, x d ced, and fons and soryel.. Bietatand] g . YHE NAVY'S & Pl!’mflfi TRAN! the giant 5 speed “away intd (the jeast, - over! Grand Banks :and the broad: Atiantie, they will edter upon'a’course: not'only. carefully ‘charted, but patrolled: byres- oue’‘and rcpslr ships all'the way: to the| Portuguese coast.: Looking upon the crulge not. as sporting venture, nor s an. attemp merely to win fer “tie -United -States the honor of the first trans-Atlantic’ air ‘flight, ' but .28 \an undertaking for the advancement of: science ‘and sea- manship, ithe Ameriean: navy placed its own vast resources at the. disposal of|Of the aviators, and-eniisted.those of other government departmentsin:an effort " to assure the safety of the ‘crews and to reduce to’z minimum-the ele- ment of a chance in the project. ‘A flotilla of déstroyers, reinforced by Tor how biigs and slugs and | battlesnips whose more pawert andjless cquipment was- interided 1t wire- plek up messsges. Yrom the fiyers m case lhe radid sets oi the smaller vessels failed to funetior, formed.a ¢hain 6f communication across 'the Atlamtic while the planes were proceeding - t& their base here. The fleet will remain on station until: the birdmien have passed, . the desiroyers 80 close to- gether that an hour's steaming would bring one of them to the alighting place of ‘any of the aireraft forced to descend. other ships, tenders and ther naval units, at intervals along the course, bave mechanics, tools, ex- to give aid which would make pos: resumption of its jourre. put out of commn The patrol flect, in wireless contact S| throughout its length und- in touch with the United States Weather Bu- au, as well as sh o 5 cruising iadle Atiantie will keep the aviaters posted on wea- | : conditfons in the areas taey are also cooperating with the the planes in ai- We are not undertsk- m fble, we are not banking | We are attempimgu fig hoping . to clless. risk ‘of | Towers" ed that a new b thus r‘uts Lave been piade !h e Steering and weg- | t0° be used on the flight TeWS expcc[ed to gecomplish the e¥periz reraft, . hugd Ayt ‘take off” 4 7 mo~ ur to u plage’and &.ggrem'lng % They “are ‘ot the ! ¢ weight s | -parts and gasoline aboard, teady | JUST LIKE DADDY’S!” *Mr. B{owfl’s expenences with two-vision glasses, and his mam- | fortatrate investment in- Kryptoks, induced Mrs. Brown 0 comsult’ her' eyeblass specmhst Kryp‘toks. Wa'se litt] daughter discovers. that:she is wearing them. M'rs Brown s friends, too, will be surprised, because there 1y line:or seam to.distinguish - them from single- s v;s:on g asses. Kryptoks ‘are the only. bifocals without l :fine,.seam or/hump. K GLASSES K THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS sidecnet voveal age, Th ne appasr voumger by en- Fing them to stinct objects ly and d.m-mly as . with mn-m of youtl 218 Main Street, C.A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST He ‘recommended They not only “LOOK YOUNG” but they remove the thought of age from the consciousness, and from this standgoint alone psycholo- gists say that they are wonderfully valuable. LENSES GROUND o Azores—without re-fueling. With Comimander Towers in charge o the expedition, the three planes set out in command of Mr. Towers, Lieu- tenant 'Commander A. C. Read and ! Lietenant Commander P. X. L. Bel- lnger. | Commander Towers who is 34 years lot age, was born in Georgia and en- - |tered the Naval Academy in 190 Iter service on various warships was assigmed to the aviation section for instruction three years before the outbreak of the European war. Mid- winter of 1912 found bim in < tile aviation ca: manoeuver grou: feet, and in September, 191 {selection of & 1o Pt ated Lal‘l) | to develoy lang for the lertic dight. i I“eulcnar‘ ‘ommande: ton ats { tion.” T 3 {Brand of the av ¢ [hote, onLocs on- i Born dy- vout: went from .the Nav: h included He returned to struction & antardamo alr \qua ron, ~ Afte 314, Bn the siaft of the chief s assigned | %0 the. Peneacols i ori pramouon to. t | Lcothpasses, | g siation, outfitted. with | idines aré Xfld!. w ;,r 'tae an've:'flba Utal Bromtthe i tie flgs-‘-qym patrol, Adr whsrmusm The Victory loan committee bad its| gnul meeting Tuesday evening to turn rmine‘ helmets, greatest nui other to the on amount of money Ah‘bsunpumw W service: - Tawo Mr. and Mrs. H “Boston Mald Morning and Porch -Drés-ses" Somewhere in Norwich are hundreds of women who have taken personal pml m the ownership of one or more of these pretty House Dresses.. . Somewhere in Norw:dl are hundreds, of women who should, and will, find the sqne prlde and- plenure We have the Dresses. They are new and fresh. They are. beulhfully mnd:. lmlrt in appearance, and of ‘a quality which you will appreciate — nnd ‘of pmmoum mlcrést are the prices whlch are exceedingly low. LOT No. 1 House Dressés of -blue or black checked = Gingham, with solid blue collars, and some Dresses in fancy stripe patterns. Only $1.98 LOT No. 2 Checked Gingham in blue, in black, and. in pink has been used ‘in this second:lot. Also some stripe patterms, with pique collars. Only $2.98 OT No:3 Pretty Dresses of Gingham, ‘in-Roman and-other faf¢y stripes. Somie - striped Per- ‘cale Dresses are also,shown, ‘and ' all‘are ‘very damtvy zng! =prettys e SMART GII\GHAM HOUSE PRESSES, Prd:ty plnds make them a!buhve, only $5 N Sale of Enamel Ware Still Co‘hfinues The assortment includes 10-quart Preserving Kettles, Ro-m z-qnn Coffee Pots—10-quart Water Pails—4-quart Convek. Kettles-—5-quart Convex Kettles—6-quart Convex Kettles—7-quart Roll Rim Dish Pans— 10-quart Roll Rim Dish Pans—7-quart Preservmg Kettles—10-quart Sink - Dish Pans—1Y5-quart Rice Boilers. Mrs. Louise Reymond, have returned; er, $190,000. Here is proof of the protectlon of Art Metal Painful Restitution. ( 5d) 3alles an. houriand the gana!lne d leituce and radishes and|capacity <0f 11,400, pounds will carry | > doing r young best,|them upwards ‘of 1,500 Talles, cofisides™. <ort of desperation yellow- | ably in excess of the longest“lap of uuhappy shoots. Asparagus ‘hs acdah m:‘hz—— om 'rmmsey work of seventeen men {'av—u hen Jet nt a ma- n sow, euitivate, | hut i ertk-ml ng -thel mm.a\hy v the crulsér Rochester. g i1 3. Golaen ‘and s bride. for- “The /mly rész for the' wicked. ciptonsT We Have Men’s, Young k Menv's and Boy’s Suits, in the Very OUR PRICES WILL MAKE IT YOUR wonm wnn.r: TO COME HERE AND LOOK OVER OUR LINE,'AND MAKE YOUR sm-:c TION. IT WILL MEAN A SAVING TO YOU AS WE CARRY A BlG VARI- ETY OF PATTERNS AND OUR PRICFS ARE THE LOWFST’ Latest Models . ‘hendling of'the emtire 1919 wheat T. S Wheat Director wms.m«_wnu * " Julius H. Barnes, president of the ‘A’\“fl.l Grain Corporation, who " has been appointed wheat director of the . United :Statés by President ‘Wilsen. Mr. Barnes will direct the crop and will administer the $1.- 000,000,000 fund appropriated by Congress to take care .of the' crap under the Governmen: gueranteed price. , Mr. Barnes was nead of the grain division of the Food Admin- .istration and it'is understood was recommended for <he place by Her- bert Toover. E An Art Metal four drawer ooricel sl Rl Filhed with eatomatic lock. One of many tyies. HAVE alm flwught Qut A:t Metal'and steel files would sad the test. Now: in-the face of ‘what they havestoodmlmawk. It is truly. nothing. short of ‘miraculous—the . manner in which these steel files ‘went throngh that'fire and water.” The above experience of the Som\:em Railway Gompanylsbutcnzofmmym of the protection given by Art Metal. In this case ‘800 Att Metal four drawer letter files brought their contents unharmed through a fire which completely. gutted the building. And when you buy Art Metal steel office fu- niture for its permanence, its convenience, and its good looks, it-is well to remember that you are also buying protection. Come in and see this Art Metal file—cr 2 phone call will brlng our rcprc;cnmuve to you. THE CRANSTON Co. NORWICH, CONN. S . S