Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1920, Page 11

ERREEE &isg i ks [ i FERBE ig; it i * NORWICH BULLETIN, SA good. sis TR 2 (] afterwards g ' anof te which t;:d teaspoons of ¥ have been thoroughly stire 2 gmall or scant cup ter, almost at a bolling point; \water 3 little at a time. For 1 prefer lemon. Directions are carefully. T géz 2, H H T ol EE ; ABELLA. — Thermometers and Their Age. Even thermometers become old, and rate with age, rigl instruments reading too high and spirit instruments too low. In the former case the bulb appears to shrink, thus fercing the quicksil- ver too-far up the stem. This grad. ual shrinkage is supposed to be due to the fact that the external ?nmn on the bulb may be considerably higher than the internal pressure, the air as far as possible having been removed before the glass is sealed off. On the other hand, the spirit ther- mometer is sealed with the bulb eove ered in a freezing mixture, in order to loek up in the glass as much air as pessible. The ingtrument thus starts with an Internal pressure which in time :rpnru to be reduced either by expansion of the glss under the in- ternal pressure or by leakage. -} TO Remove Soaet frem the Chimney. Soot aceumulating at the bottorh of chimneys ig often the seat of a smouldering fire and also introduces considerable explosion risk. = A sim ple, inexpensive and successful device *lis suggested for removing the soat. siowly putting grass s a deautiful green and the bare brown boughs of the trees are covering themselvas with green leaves from whick rory buds will spring here and there and woon the air will be filled with the fra' woms, and you alsters will be thinking of your omt-of-door plenics. 1 wish to thank each of you who re- membered me on my birthday with kind- kens of love They day a happler and : by standard time they would plan any better than the ow dialike it, and this mix- to the Cormer and each scan the Cormer for the older writings. Lot us now all make effort 1o write If only a few lines. | help and engourage our new edi- keep up the high otandard of the 2 will all enjor the good old e. pitnies, walks and rides 1 many of you have autos iding abaut in your adjoin- 1 hope that the sistere whe ick and poorly are mow able DIANA. NATURE'S LOVELINESS. Dear Seclal Corner Editor and Frienda: Beldom bhave the White mountains been Seen (o better advantage than today (May 12), when they seemed about 1 miles distant, instead of €0 miles. The from Western Promenade is one to be remembered and many are making & trip to that section of the city 1o cateh a glimpse of the mountains in all of their glory. The sun shining on them and a dark cloud bringing inte relief the & snow-capped hills make a pieture o be remembered. Never did the New Hampehire hilly seem more ‘majestic and commanding than from Portland teday, when the sun, the ' and the atmonpheric effact Five & pleture more beauti- ¥ ertist could put upen can. | te accompanying card shows the plr tare perfectly. 1 was not in Portland but 36 miles this side at Poland hill. dur west. where could be seen very plainly Mount Washington, 3 glorious picture, without a glass. Climbing Mount Wabhingtop there are places where the grade ia 1980 feet to the m {hie trestle 30 feet above the s passed ; nothing appears ntered rocks, with dull hardy Alpine flowers. The ighboring peaks are all about, wrand and awful p? This is a change from the usual Soclal Corner stories, but 1 do know af 9o many who went there for & wedding tour that It may interest them, a3 1 have or many pleasant hours among the same mountaing. Do you wender we are hav- g such cool and fromty weather in Maine? Only wish you oeuld all see the picture. From Poland Springs a body §ots & Bl view of the White mountaing but the springs is & place of beauty which | may write later. When you have a stove to meve, just push & sled under and haul it away ver 1t can be left on the sled and I comes can be pyt back again s just sent mé & mitten dy—and It was worked fal Comer ecvlor, a lovely pPer time. o must class for this time. Dest wishes to all, from BALSAM FIR. Dry Mills, Me. PUT SPARE TIME ON RUGS. Social Cormer Sisters: Spring house Gleaning s probably Jjust about over. A hopper bottom is built into the stack, and the bottom of the hopper ted to the suction of a steam- of small diameter. which nto the ash bin or pit. The usual st t conveyor used to re- move ash cinder will not work satisfactorily {n removing soat_from the buse of the stack: wmall distneter pipes are neceseary 4 secure the high air velocity needed to remove the fine, flaky partieles of =oot. Simitar eon- veyors are used to remove combus- tion ashes from the back passes of boflers, and soot from breechings, flues and economizers. Substitutes for Belting in Germany. Lack of leather for driving belts and ol! for lubrication caused the Germans to _invent eurious sub- stitutes. aceording to the War Trade Tntelligence Departmeat of Great Britain, which has been investigating %) ita enemy's secrets. Belts were mede of paper tissue or hair varn. If very strong varn was used\ In chain-stitch only one layer was required. whereas weaker yarns had to be twisted to- her in several layers. Tt was found able to edge the helt with leather otherwise the edges wore away ranidiy. Driving Delts made of tissues sewed together or rolled Inside one another were found exceedingly ‘resistant and stronger on the ‘edges. The . friction was slight and they could he mended easily. This lind was made mostlv of snun flax. Remp or paper varn. Those of the last kind, which were plaited or knitted. had no fransversal threads. whieh made the edees strong Cellu- lese mater'al was vsed for medium. #ized machirery, hut ‘care had to be taken in puttine them on. and nat to pull them teo tirht, for they eonld nat resist much tension. The yarn belts were a'¥o woven or knitted in tube form. which wns flattened out after- ward and sewe tozather; cotton or raper was used mostly in ‘such eases. They nroved very useful substitutes for leather. The Textllose-Finata helts consisted of separately twisted jute or cotton And that means that you have become theroughly cenvinced that you need lots of new furniture. 1f you don't feel this way you ame not like mest of us Who Bave cleaned heuse in the spring. The brighter sunshine has something to do with It Old faults take on new ugli- Mess in the lovely spring light More ‘s wardrobe and deubtiess rmlu left for some little. sdditiens your own wi 9080e0, 790 are lucky if Ly : house. 18058 LTI ] i 3 SUGAR, Ib. .. . 25¢ % ters g ‘threads. day'is eemitng when | flexibility and elastieity, each fibre bore a part of the tension, and there was no giving away at the edges. $1,500,000 worth of vegetables were im-+ ported last year. Birmingham's piano makers are-be- || - | ing encouraged by the bonus system to The former rubber and balata belts|increase the output. have given place to ones of substitute! Ninety-five per cent. of the plowing rubber. - The newer material proved to | {n Bcuador is still done with crooked resist melting when heat was caused | sticks, by friction. The main drawback was that it could not stand much’ tension. .~ They g;oved to have great el | Harrington—How do you Nke pro- hibition ? chain made of horse-hair or Carrington—It is-an the cross thread of old cotton, typha | with th or peat fibre, the belt so formed being | Wl thickened with tar, ~These driving . belts were only supplied retail in ex- 5 change for a form testifying to the Proof is positive when founded need of them. In'a wool weaving works, it was re- ported, the thick canvas driving belts. ul facts plus g HEECHAM'S PILLS have- been used for 60 years by people all over the globe: which substituted leather ones, had ‘been found satisfactory, since they did PlLLs o not suffer any more breakages than Any Medicine in Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10e.. 25e. interference rsonal liberty of .my -wife, me to reform me—Life. repaired 'so often. % Where Does He Get It Dr. Renner announces that he hopes for Austria. Has the Doc dis- covered a cure or is he just naturally optimistic*—Arkansas Gazette. Ieather. However, they could not be the World. From the Consular Reports. Despite the Philippine government’s, efforts ta persuade the people to grow their own vegetables, something like Special for .Saturday Only | I have a lot of extra heavy Sterling Silver Picture Frames, that I shall close out at a price, which is less than the light weight frames are now selling for. Don’t miss this special sale, for you will never get a frame like these for nearly double the price. £ Regular $9.00 Frg;hés—%ale Price $6.50 Regular $5.50 Frames—Sale Price $4.50 §| Regular $5.00 Frames—Sale Price $3.00 Regular §4.00 Frames—Sale Price $2.50 Regular $3.50 Frames—Sale Price $2.00 LRY SHOP 2 WAUREGAN BLOCK' GUILD'S JEWE 21 BROADWAY Regular §1.75 Frames—=Sale Price $1.00. i 'THE HIGH COST PROBLEM. IZE WHAT THIS SMASHING SHOE COSTS MEANS. Prices Slashed! WOMEN'S OXFORDS $3.50 ABOUT WHOLESALE COST HEELS — ALL SIZES —l . $4.45 Pure Roseleaf LARD 2 Lbs. 49c 4,000 Lbs. Nicely Cured CORNED BEEF Pound 10c Small, Lean, Fresh Sheulders, Ib, .. 24c - STEER BEEF NATIVE VEAL PRIME CHUCK ROAST | ALL CUTS TQ ROAST b 2OailIb s e Special Saturday SMALL, LEAN, SMOKED Shoulders, Ib. . 23¢ LEAN POT ROAST I sasele it 14 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST;b. ... 7. L. Boneless lPorterhouse SOUP MEAT . FRESH SHIPMENT OF CREAMERY BUTTER Pound 65¢ s ————————————— WHIPPING HEAVY ol el Blue Ribbon SALAD DRESSING Regular 70c Values MEATY .PRUNES 2Weviiioiiin... 39 e —— ‘A No. 1 POTATOES Sy -3 YON | ABOUT WHOLESALE COST — FRENCH AND MILITARY HEELS MEN'S SHOES $3.45 ABOUT WHOLESALE COST MEN'S WORK AND DRESS SHOES REAL LEATHER THAT MEANS WEAR $5.45 LEATHER AND FIBRE SOLES MEN’S SHOES $5.95 AND BLACK—VALUES UP TO $8.00 CLOTHES AND SHOES CAN BLACK AND TAN OXFORDS — MILITARY | WOMEN'S OXFORDS and SHOES BLACK AND TAN KID OXFORDS AND SHOES MEN'S OXFORDS AND SHOES BLACK AND TAN OXFORDS AND SHOES MEN'S DRESS SHOES—DARK MAHOGANY A SMASHING DRIVE - TOLOWER CLOTHING AND SHOE COSTS YW THE CLOTHING AND SHOE QUESTION IS TOO BIG A ONE RIGHT NOW TO GUESS ABOUT; FIND OUT THE FACTS; COME TO OUR STORE AND YOU WILL GET A SATISFACTORY ANSWER TO LET YOUR JUDGMENT GUIDE: YOUR PURSE — INVESTIGATE — SEE — THEN YOU WILL REAL- DRIVE TO LOWER CLOTHING AND Values Extraordinary! MEN’S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS SOLD REGULARLY FOR $25.00 $19.50 FOR SUITS ORIGINALLY MADE TO SELL AT $32.00 $24.50 FOR SUITS ORIGINALLY MADE TO SELL AT $40.00 $29.50 FOR SUITS ORIGINALLY MADE TO SELL AT $45.00 $34.50 We wish to thank th= public for their won- derful response to this Drive of Lowering the Cost of Clothing and Shoes, and for the bene- fit of these who could not come to the opening day, we will continue this sale for one week more. Brooklyn Outfitters Here’s Your Chance to Buy Good Boys’ Shoes, Girls’ and Children’s Oxfords and Pumps, at the Good Old-Time Prices. EXTRA SPECIAL Women’s White Canvas Pumps $1.25 HIGH AND LOW HEELS—ALL SIZES 'WE HAVE STARTED THIS SALE TO SHOW YOU THAT GOOD STILL BE BOUGHT AT LOW PRICES. BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS “The Store That Satisfies” . g 266-270 MAIN STREET, NORWICH