Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1920, Page 13

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

the problems of fits to the following facts: d - contintes o it ng power in fthe forward march. of American civilization. The New Bngland states, with 7 per it of the country’s population, and cent. of its drea, furnished 40 BEE. %, e 4 square miles which the. six gland states comprise, show- d the last fiscal year $1,739,- iR sa¥ings bank epoeta, In _ mame time the other 94,000,000 ble, otit of thelr earnings from the evelopment of nearly 3,00,000 square miles, succeeded onfy in showing de- ts of $2,882542210 in savings New Elnmd showed $4,029,316 de- itors banks out of a to- of 14484, or 44 per cent. and § §35 6 be a largest enterprise of ifs kind in New|other & today approximately 39,000 employes. STORRS HENS CONTINUE is sal; LAYING MORE EGGS The upward trend in _production continues in. the egg laying contest at Storrs. In the twenty-first week the total output was 4,329 eggs, or a yield of 62 per cent. Using previous records for reckoning, & gradual weekly increass in the number of eggs produced will continue for another seven weeks. In other words the zenith of production is expected the second week in May, during which the hens in the contest will on the average law moré eg8s than any oth- er week. in the year. A peri o6f Bar- réd Rocks from Westhampton Beach, L. 1, won_first place for the week with'a yield of 63 eggs. Oneck Farm's the seyenth 403 savings banks out of a total for the country of 625, or 645 per cent. (It estimateg property value $11,- 012, compdres with §187,789,- 00 for the United States, on the | basis 6f last éensus or 6.3 per cent. the_Gountry's manufacture, and m thaft 12 per cent. of the Anivested in the country's orove 2 ‘o improve facilities and to make possible efficient . employment of mofe there has been u’;‘: sinde 000 onthe New on_the Central improvements o caplfal. The program for 1 contemplates the expendi- ture. of milllons more for improve. ments ang additional electric and pen of the Sgmle breed also from ‘Westhampton Beach was -in seeond place with 59 egezs., A. E. Hampton'’s pen_of Black Legfiorns_from Pitts] as red Rocks from Palenville, N, Y., an two pens of Rhode Island Reds owne by Jacob B, Jansen, North Haven, Corinl,, and Natick Conn, In Teporting on the progress.of the laying contest, egg - production is entage Farm,- Natick, | Charles H. neéarly always put on a pércs i basis in addition to giving the dctual number of eggs laid. There are sel- | Sroree FRUNIDE, dom 6F heyer two fidcks of poultry | cfryeRongh contdifiiig the same number 6f hens, steam I mz.fi«;m; e s B it is theréfore obvious that thé actual number of eggs laid by different siz- parison of the performance. On the For ugly, badly neglected nails ALISTS at in caring for the S nam-_fi.l?in should be to keep NP ek tuticle wnbroken. When the cuticle is trimmed or cut away, thte skin about the lsise of the nail beeomes dry andl ragsed. 1t con- fotms hangnails and makes unattractive, b kmi»nl%c s rieed fof a harmless cuticle rémbver that tex formula was prepared. . In the Cuféx package you will find oran stick and u\fi&%fip a liet oitum'amu:; e eind of #hie-stick snd 8ip ¢ ino the Curex bettle. Work the stiek avound the base of the nalls, gently pushiing Back #he cuticle, Wash the hands, ack the cuticle with .4 towel. A Jittle Cutex Nail White applied under :::[nilc removes any v&mmmhc’ike,plm. ‘Néw York City. MAIL THIS COUPONIWITH TWO DIMES TODAY " [ MORTMAM WARREN Dept. 1614, 114 Weskt 17th Strest, Strest wod Number .................. aae powder, atick or Hquid foent ¥ you fust the ¢ quick watér-proof finish you want. g After one Cutex . fadicure exdmine youe - fiails. Yo will be amazed at the improvementls _ Cutex Cuticle Remover; Nail White, Naid Polish and Cold Cream are each 35 ceiits. Tha Caticle Remover comes also in 65 céhit bottléd, You ean get Cutex ifi 40y drig of departmént store in the United States; Canada z:l in any A maichys set for 20 cents meqmwwfllmfiy@dthe&mx Introductory Manicure Bét; fiot as large as our' standard fet but cohifaining enoligh of the Cutex preparations for at least six complete’ manicures. Use the cotipont below. Your firse manicure will be a delightful surprise o you. Address Northam Warren, ., 114 West 17¢h Street, Néw York City. Meérritt M. Clark (Barred: field Center, Conn, .. White Wyandottes. Lang{mgi Pouliry Farm, Langtord, . 0. P3N 25 & Herbert L. Warren, town, N. J. hird with 55 eggs. Three pens. tied for fourth Position | Mersehoueh with 53 esgs. Ingleside Farm's Bars | Comne o .. Rhode lsiand Pincrést Orchdrds, Groton, Mass. 823 Lane, Southboro, Miccaianeous. ed flocks do not afford an easy com-|A. L. Anderson (R. I England ana Baving on the payrand|oome omiasioe pértentisie pid ch flo '3 ck ing &t the highef rate. To ‘mfia per cent. production on any ), Bt g Seymour, Pittsfield, iro, the Conn. 7l Whites), Windham; N, H. ......... nly neeessary to divide thif flim- ber into the weeks actisl yiela of 4,- 329 eggs. It is found thai. the bird) Jdid Jast ‘wéek at the rate of 61 e one at Storrs 6ceurred i 1918 in the twenty-e contest; amounted’ to approximately 70 cent. or nearly 4,900 eggs. | The thiee best pens in edch of the prineipal viirieties are gs foffots: Plymouth Récks. Oneck Farm (Barred best single week : .grexl i‘ 20, y;; graceq by thé presence. of Charles C. . 123 Bla, . 890 _at|H. P. Cloyes (Bufft Wyandottes) iy P, OBt _ievneianeoes 644 the | A, pton, (Bl Leghorns) it 1 .. 619 of | New London, will observe the 135th ROE SHAD, whole or half, Ib. . ... .32 BUCKSHAD,b. ................. 2% COD STEAK B ..ioovansesn.... 15¢ | pint Wheat Directors Licetise Nuriber 003155 Every Morning and Afternocn this wisek we will have these delicious buss, Kot from our ovens. that you will have them for eatly breakast FRIDAY Leave your order early this week KARO SYRUP Native EGGS dozen .. ..., street, employe, Oect, 2, bone of wrist, at rate of $7.08. o, MASONIC LODGE 125 YEARS OLD IN NEW LONDON Union 10dge, No. 1, F. & A. M, of BOYS' BASEBALL LEAGUE anniversaty of “its founding -on, May ing at the Y. M. Mext.. The celebration wiil bel pit: plans for the coming son. Baltic, Y. M. C. A. uniors. Broadway anq'Junior Coldnfals. Perkins of New London, grand master of the grand lodge of Comnecticut, WHb is a meniber of Union lodge. The present membership of Unlon iodge is 612. It is proposed to issué about 100 invitations fo prominent Masons outside the lodge membership 50 that the committee is planning for the sentertainment of a very large number, trophy, a_handtome loving _ cup, team, which won it Jast year. EASTER SOCIAL ENJOYED BY Workmen’s Compensation. WG wWorkmer's compensation ments ag follows have been ap- provea by Commissioner J. J. Don- gational church Hheld a Laurel Hill avenue, employe, punc- tured wound of wrist, Feb. 24, at the rate of $12.17. H. Wiles Lines, Meriden, employer, gressive games as follows: First prize, and Otto Berberich, 372 North Mdin fracture of PLANS GAME SATURDAY ‘Phe éaptaing and managers of the teams in the Norwich Boys Baseball Leéagug held a meeting Tuesday eve- C. A. to tormiulate | Miss baseball sea- The teams representeq Weré the Clippers, The fizst game of the scagon will be piay- ed on Saturday, it is expected: 1: A Y3 O R now in the possession of the Baitic PARK CHURCH: YOUNG PEOPL The young people of Patlk Congre- aelightful Baster gocial inithe paflors of the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial Parish those with highest score for the pro- engraved ocbrrespond- ence cards, Miss Dlizabeth Lockwood; 'takes the lead, second prize, note paper, Miss Bea- trice Learned: consolation prise, can- dy rabbit, William Latham. At the close of the evening ice créam and fancy Gakes Werd sérved. | Mfd. Williath A. Weedeh Was 1o geh- | Dabama eral .charge of the.evening and was| assisted by Misd Lollse Howe, Miss R Ruth Lot Miss Lucy Loring, Miss Miss _Eather— Pullen, | , Miss Cora Flet- cher, Miss Arlene Combies and Miss Mildred Cary. Y. M. C. A. JUNIORS WILL - PRODUCE PROBLEM PLAY are making Has Position In Canal Zond Miss Edith Holden of 13 Clairemon: missars department of the 41 dfid 18 locatéd at Bl When the experienced ‘parior maic has spent savings she ean grat a broom and ecd 1o rafse fhe dust e ity Cured His RUPTURE preparationd to stage a t] 1 was “nile 1Mting © play, Father Ex-Officio, at the Y. M. |trumk Kocums . e tuture. It 1s in operation L e inalty 1 got mor and wit. fitale . charactets In the cast. quclily &8¢ rge of here was no speration, me . po_trouble. 1 pave nothing Boys' Orchestra .will have .d rehearsal Bl “wili give. gml Informatio . {a )W _you may find a complet : Houge on Tuesddy eveniig. The nu-|Under the direction .of ~John M. |7, 0 a0, o0e Bl If you write to L} o s1es Sioibert & Son, Norwieh | morous, gameés included a exciting| Sahn. The orchestra which was gené Pillen, Cafpenter ettplgyer,_and Lucius Browning, 218|egg hunt. Prizes weré awarded to formeq about a month ago now hag reeilys Avenue; Manasquan, N : about a dozen members. J. Bettér cut gut this notice and show - it to any others who are ruputred— and dangeér of an operition. Isn’t This the True Mark of Hudson In every performance asked of a motor Hudson’s official records reveal greater ability than any other car has ever shown. They have stood for five years. They are not held by hairs’-breadt’, but by ‘big, convincing margins, before which argu- ment is dumb. They prove the master ?pe, with limits of power speed, and en- urnce that nome has matched fo this ' day. itigg '%'(et if they stood for only contest supremacy, they would have small im- poréance o YOI ¢ T oeiioe In all the years your Hudson serves, you will hardly require its full capacity. You do not want 80-mile-an-hour speed. You will scarcely encounter a situation to tax its limit of DPOWEL. .pen s el 7 . These Qualities Count in Of course, there is pride in possession of car-qualities you krfi)w are unexcelled. And this performance mastery gives innumerable advantages. For instance, ou travel faster within the speed limits. ‘hat is because Zou aré away quicker. You pick-up fastér. You have power thit levels hills with ease. - You have smoothness that makes the long journey eomfortable and fréé of fatigue. $ But you will have far more occasions to admire Hudson’s superb riding ease; its ood looks, and its trustworthy dependa- y; than its more spectacular qualities of gréat speed and power. EDWARD CONNELLY, Salesman. R Endurance? ' No Stock Car Ever Equalled Its Official Records 3% In Speed-Hill-Climbing, Acceleration, Endurance So, it is chiefly as they reveal its basic . principle of supremacy—the control of vibration—that the Super-Six’s world famous records are important. [The exclusive Super-Six motor adds no weight or size. Yet is adds 72% to power, and 80% to efficiency. It almost doubles endurance. It does this by con- verting to useful power. the destructive force of vibration, which uncontrolled quickly undermines motor endurance. .. [That is why the Super-Six can go faster, farther and lasts longer. ., s These are official proofs. _ All-can veri- fy them. . y B i Endurance Gave it Nothing shows the dominance of the Super-Six principle more clearly than it§ success in high-speed racing. It was never inténded for a rdcing car. Yet, pitted against the world’s fastest cars, some of which cost as high as$25,000, the Super-Six won, time after time, because it could maintain the terrific pace without self-destruction. Pra Ever since Hudson madé those records it has been the largest selling fine car in the world. - Each year the demand in- creases. By no possibility will all who want Hudsofs be able to get them. You should place your ordér now for yotur Hudsor, evén though délivery is not desired until summer. . 324 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. SERVICE STATION, Phone 1780 ol

Other pages from this issue: