Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1920, Page 14

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CLOTDY TODAY AND TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESFATCHES The Buliztin Norwich, Saturday, Avg. 7, 1920, THE WEATHER. The temperature remains near the nor-! mal generally over the United States.! The outlook is for considerable cloudiness | and showers over practically all districts t of the M ssippi river during the next 48 hours. No important temperature changes are indicated for the eastern half of the coun- try during Saturday and Sunday. Forecast. For Southern New England: Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday, probably occasional showers; not much change in ‘mperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- CITY INJUNCTICN TO STOP - WOOD CUTTING—$20,000 SUIT S e A The City of Norwich, through Cor-"“’ poration Counsel Edwin W. Hizgins, |1 on Friday secured a temporary injunc- |52 tion granted: by Judeg Charles B. Wall- er of the court of common pleas, r execution of the contract made Febru- i“ ary 17, 1919 with Ignatius J. Murphy, M relating to the cutting and remo timber from the city’s water: W. Lang and Ignatius J. Murphy from of from removing from lands owned by the city any timber either sawed or th city at an | straining the board of watet commis- held on Thursday August 5, 1920, duly sioners from any further attempted Passed the following vote: al Df;}egal action in the name of the cit; heds. May be required to protect the The injunction further restrains Walter [ Tests of the city in the cutting and sale, me and yield impure water dangerous r the use of the inhabitants of the id city. The court of common council of said' adjourned meeting regularly jmen themselves must solve the problem ,of getting 80 per cent. has already been used, For instance in thie month of January, 1910, manufacturing plants of this country used 72,017 000+ pounds of wool, and from January to_June used 372,217,000 pounds of wool, or more than all th: Wool grown in this country in a year. Money is tight just at present but the man who sells his wool at 25 cents per pound cheapenes his business. Sheep- better prices. All farmers should not raise sheep but those who do should raise the best, thus getting more for the wool and carcass That the} rporation counsel be and he hereby is, structed and direoted to take such | y as| inte- f any of the timber sawed or other! cutting, hauling or sawing timber or [W00d on the water sheds owned by the was a field trip covering the Spring Hill wood on lands owned by the city and |ty i of of The continued city’'s timber, threatened cutting the maintenance When entered on the market. By using pure bred stock and feeding them properly good returns can be obtained. Today is the time for men to get into the . sheep business owing to the fact that many with cold feet are getting out. Following the afternoon session a gheep drive was held after which there farm where the kept. distribution A trip was also taken flock isl to the £heep barn and to the investigation flock. dairy world have gained prestige as other kinds of potentates have fallen into the discard. R. R. Graves of the U. S. department of agriculture at Washington gave an inter- esting talk on the breeding investigational work that the government is doing at Beltsville, Md. This work admirably car- ries out the Mendelian theory of the transmission of desired characteristics throuzgh careful breeding. The vastly in- creased efficiency of the dairy cow as a milk producing m \ ‘ine is the direct re- sult of ‘careful ma. .g. Prof. G. C. White of Connecticut Agri- cultural college explained the work the college is doing in co-operation with the breeders in testing dairy cows for milk and butterfat production. Cow testing. he pointed out, has advanced steadily since the invention of the Babcock test in the early '90s of the last century. L. M. Chapman, assistant professor of dairying at the college, said that cow testing is the modern basis of dairy cattle valuation. He explaimed the precautions necessary to keep cow testing free from fraud. baked potato, rolls and coffee, then pass- ing on to the field and nearby benches sat down to enjoy nothing short of a feast. The sun haa long since gone down into the western horizon and dark night clouds were creeping up faster and faster by. the time the last hungry human being had been. fed, but no one complained, and who' could, for the lamb was perfection, and the corn, potato, rolls and Yoffee served to top off with. After the barbe- cue was offieially over those who had enjoyed the meal stayed at the fields to watch the frollicksome lads who played about the field as sprightly as a spring lamb. Later in the evening motion pictures were enjoyed and as the night grew old the farmers left for their homes, all car- rying away new ideas that in the next year will benefit them greatly and result in -better conditions of farming in all its departments, all of which will enable the Connecticut farmer to take his place with his big brothers of the western states. REGISTRARS OF VOTERS = THE NECK ADORNED with one of our exquisite, extra long Pearl Necklaces is more to be admired {than a bare neck, no matter how well metric changes Friday: cut, until the matter has been thresh- |S2W mills, horses, teams and men on the| The session was opened by Henry| P. A. Campbell extension dairyman for IN, SESSION ON| ERIDAY i formed; andimodelod. | Dainty dlowsley: Ther. Bar.|ed out in the superior court. :\a;fuf‘é::e‘}:[ os:‘n‘ethr:y“tfl‘\lel c:;:"nnzl ‘:’]l-;'Dorrflnce. president of the association,|the college, explained the purposes of the CRPgi;trars of Voters Tyler D. Guy and | of this kind—Necklaces, Bracelets, Ear- . . 61 30.65 : : xecutio d unlawful contract Will who said in opening that Connecticut was i o the | Cornelius J. Downes were at the town | pj - © % sees| * City Claims $20,000 Damages. cause grreparable. damage to said ©ity; |fortinate’ in having &0 e seoplo dal onen Saeire Sampalen thioughogt el 0l on Friday from 15 s until s s . | 7n9% Brooches and small pins—add to E : . 66 30.60| Damages of $20,000 are claimed by |for Which there is no adequate remedy terested in sheep breeding. The ques-|state to enter this cimpaign, which has|for the purpose of registering those |Weman's natural charm. 5, lowest 60. the city from Walter W. Leng and Ig- jat law. " {tion of raising live, stock is an import-| for its object elimination of scrub sires.| WnO Wish to vote at the caucuses this| Compastsen , | natius 3. Murphy, the complaint charg- | The plaintif claims: jant one in this state as cvery year over | Ivery farmer who joins the campaign |fall: No names were registered, how- LEE CLEGG Predictions for Friday: Cloud: ing that Mr. Lang “did sell for, and onj An miuncfwn restraining the defend-{$150,000,000 is paid out for western agrees to use only pure bred sires at the | €Ver, but sever: cplications were re- = y v his own account, or that of said Mur- [ants or any of them from further at-imeat that is needed to supply the needs % ceived from those who w YOUR JEWELER voters in Octok head of his herds. Better breeding, he ! h to be made Friday’s weather: i is essential in the face of oty Rain, followed bY|phy certain cord wood, poles, ties, saw- | tempted execution of said contract, from of the people over that.amount raised pointed out, The vtoers will be ed timber and posts, cut and taken [further cutting or sawing of wood OF at home. There was a time when the| L " i - |made on October 8, § and 15t: S S PaEwich from the watersheds owned by the city, |imbEr on {He lands of the city without!hopulation of (his state was hut ones| Lorc2sed cost of producing dairy prod- | MR O 1o e etated on Friday eve- SUN. MOON AND TIDES. without fully accounting to the board ithe approval of the board of Water fiird of today's census and at that timel 3 & rrm St hey Al ing that they did not expect that more : (New Time.) of water commissioners of the said jcommissioners and the court of commonthere was over three times the quAntity | Guernsey e e teertrar | than the usual averaze woull be made Mooseheart Outing Postpaned. city therefore.” f"}l‘}!“;‘t" iaapint s entond annulting | OF, JIve stock raised in the state than is! gy outlining the development of that|Voters but that if Tennessee rat cd l\‘r{\_.v local lodge of Women of Moos Papers Served Friday Evening. [and declaring void sald attempied con|iame iambers or- o o rctions | breed. Similar talks were made by L.|he suffrage amendment they wouldjhearf Lesion have received notice from Deputy Sheriff Oscar Main, whotract. B e e ooabe el oyt TweodBock foutiel Agrmivent DANCRINSIC ian Togtull n, aking the | (he e Londer flodes that thejolitne served the papers on the defendants| Damages of $20000 against the de-!(rying to reap bemefits at the expense of] o D HOUEh of Washifgton, Conn.. for s S been postponed for a week and will be Friday evening, attached to the value [fendants Lanz and Murphy. cther live stock industries but when. t| e Ayrshires and F. E. Duffy of West) _ o held on_Sunday, August 15, in Water- of $25.000 the goods or estate of both| Such other relief as to justice andij; taken into consideration that . the|EL2rtiord for the Jerseys. These men told| New Maven Patient Wanders Away. |poo “%hpg 0g 4 ers of the Mr. Marphy and Mr., Lang. |cquity may pertain. Of this writ With number of sheep in the state is far be-| VI they prefer their particular breed of} A New Haven famiy is greatly W¥-|j,0)] jodge who were invited to attend The defendants nhmed in_the writ your doings thereon make due. Service j,y that of a few years ago the question | CAttle but all agreed that the big problem the disappearance from Nor- |y Honirs )00 NI e3 66 'go to New are Ignatius J. Murphy, Waliter .jand return. 2 5 5 ibecomes of great importance to many in U\evdmry lyuf\m"ss is to improve the' Hc Thu 4 ef a wo- | 1 ondon 0?‘ Sunday. t [l 12.57|Lang, Albert S, Comstock, Hug | Dated at Norwich, Conn., this 6th 'yeonle. This question interests packers,| Plood lines by using only the best of pure | announced in a special e ch water it is low |ledge, Edward Crooks day of August, 1920. £ bankers, merchants and. the consumer | Pred sires. Chglen fe R et lowed by flond tide. |Bray, all but Mr.- Murpk EDWIN W. HIGGINS, iy “that' local production of live stock Swine Growers’ Association. | t she was going Gnalalmed Tetters. —_—— bers of the board of water comm o, Justic® of the Peace |ywoulq bring Letter conditions in the| The sessions of the Connecticut Swine |t0 the railroad station to meet her hu The list of unclaimed letters in the AFTVILLE sioners, against which board the action |County of New London ss. Norwich,|gate nad more money would be® kept|Growers' association began with an ad-|band. The aid of The Bulletin is spread- |\ ion ~ conn., postoffice for the week is directed. In bringing the action the| August §, 1920. iwithin the state. It has been claimedj dress of welcome by A. N. Farnham, of |Ing the notice of her disappearance was | ool =% Uots PPo0 Bl 0 roliows: L Sdward; of New |city asks that the contract r_nmls“\\'flhw l'~r>onfilly fl!‘neandfl_H'erh(-Et )I.‘ ?f’,mm mills ennot make worsted from| New Haven, president, who outlined the | Feduested Friday-evening. AT Batsects TRuth) Clirk s & Moinofsky, Hannah Corcor-| Mr. Murphy be declared void, $20,000 You, m ?ll' of‘ thelkuy 0{ m?m.lclh". Connecticut grown wool but Mr. Dor-| work of the association pertaining to hog — —_— S hmer, Florence Wallen, reet. damages against Mr. Lang and M, ‘:xnl T{“e) 50_“""_‘” oaihgeuay v‘; ance displayed several cuts of goods|raising in this state. The address of the College Girl Engaged. Morris Yoselesky. family motored to|Murphy, and such other relief as ma and all the allegations in said};.go ¢rGin three-eighths blooded Wool| morning was by C. I. Colton, deputy| r 3 N < Stoddard Wil-| 3 be necessary to the interests of the city. [complaint set forth are true: to the bestiy "\ a¢ made ‘In this state and stated | commissiones. of domastio. animals, of | oy ot Glamnbiare] opoddard w1 David O'Brien and < i i jof his information knowledge and be-iinat¢ Connecticut mills would use the | fartford, his subject being Hog Cholera |the oneagemont ot el taugh i M Announce Daughter's Marriage. 5 fie tanetn| oI of Counsilis/davestigation. 7 fiter,hetoraiizie. hit*pRE of) the! shespl breedsin) Tor, this HEid. Harorihacis Nenticetital e Conon L oe. cnsagement Jol Jhelr. daughlet, M i e = W on, Thureday ev:| The court proceedings are the re EDWIN W. HIGGINS, |{ oTLt (Booas dno THAE it s aviooll| ooy cemorthasisSent emia L My Ooliond Jeoste WiliATS fol I Whitaker | Mr, and Mrs. William Beetham = an. by Snaarine of an investigation started recently by Gushios. ofi tha tPRace 4 [t 0 B B T Tiomn” b hes explained that Connecticut is today mucb | Buck, a graduate of Trinity college, [nounce the marriage of their daughter, » recently to|the court of common council into the| The injunction issued by Judge Waller!S 07, JEEC c better off than many other states of theclass of 1811. Miss Williams is a jun- Leora V. Beetham to Earl R. Pillman ngzements for|cutting and removal of timber from |is as follow [B5" 5. Memwen - or iAllowsy, - Lodss | procson Ehatjiiece et “‘}‘ef“&" “}“’“"T- ior at Connecticut college. of Ayer, M “lot mext to] the city's water sheds. The council re- | State of Comnecticut, County of Newlg o "o BFRYCT G P8 S1idho) Canada, | s Peing due lntghe;grl\: he depart- quested Mr. Comstock, president of the l:umlon, ss. New London,. Aug. 6, 1920. gave an ng talk on “The Grow- men ‘}" ?;P"‘gf ‘t? ‘:-('fls_ ?VUA = e Casino. Mo- [board to explain the matter in writing| Upon the presentation to me, Charles ;"o " progiable Lambs.”. He empha- ’"F quarantine of stock coming 11n an e to the adjourned meeting of the coun- |B. Waller, Judge of the court of com- gioq ‘poce of sheep breeders pool-| o Df e n e i e G P cil held Thursday evening. M imon pleas for” New London County, yu tneir wool and selling through one| g e mesociation voted to zive $15 to the stock’s reply to the council | Connecticut, of the foregoing complaint, ‘1ig . corporation. In this manner, he| State PiE club. which is composed "f_"’_’fl light the contract made with Mr. Mur-|D s for the reasons therein sefqizinica the low prices mow. offered for| ANJ bovs of the state =This money =il Bhytana ¥he' connelljthen’ {forth for an injunction against the de- T mool that has mot been graded | 8id them in sending a team from the club the corporation counsel to t {fendants therein named, duly verified 014 give way to better prices o the to the Eastern States exposition to be B sterday and re.|legal action in the name of the ci by the oath of Herbert M. Lerou, May-'mon whose shoep grow wool of high|held in Springfield, Mass, in the month | he berries| may be required to protect the int o the City of Norwich, Connecticut, grae. One thing should be taken into|Oof September. : sec-|of the city in the cutting and sale of jand upon motion of Bdwin W. Higgins cinsideration by the Connecticut sheep| H: J. Baker, director of the extension n any of the timber on the city's water |corporation counsel of said city oo by e i tast_ that the|service “at the Connecticut ' Agricultural sheds. ; It is ordered, that the defendants, the|goo) frowing is mot the bisest income| College, stated that the extension service 2 e e Cotrmlarmt: of water gommisdioners of the! STOWINE nol. e, At the| Was to put on a nig club specialist pro- NCEWITH TOWNM The m:l:h SG::; ? f Norwich, their servants and ;’:‘"’ ;’;“ ArAny """ff"]fm‘:’sm - ane| viding the Swine Growers' association 03 Wemnendsy ] . Tha, Slatatitts 1576 ison be restrained and enjoined from Iy to the income from - the flock. | Would pay.part of the exnense of doing 2 at the home of |tion duly chartered and or further attempted execution of the Syiih so many large cities in and|S0- No vote was taken on this other =T M il estnt Sl ntract marked Exhibit A herein with-|g) ot e state the conditions for mar-| than to instrict the executive committee e b bt e b out the approval of the court of com- yoi: Suld be better than in com-|to 10ok into the matter. s L e S o e e i council; that the defendants Mur-|pe i€ SPORS BC TR S TNe at a dis-| The remaining event was a trip to the at an infor-|and water sheds in the to nd Lang, their servants and The individual farmer has for | college piggery. this taking place at 11 a. The pleas- |ville Connecticut and knov be restrained ad enjoined from failed to watch the market and|m. The piggery, which is considered one n honor of Mrs. |Brook and in the town of cuiting, “hauling, sawing of timbe has often s his crop of wool|Oof the most up-to-date piggeries in the Gstintes 2 |EmownPBaimatrview wood on lands owned by the SElis O e g {han normally | east, proved of great interest to the vis- her), of Atlanta.| Albert S. Comst d from removing frdm the lands of |yii nooding the market only tending tol itors. : A e After strenuous exercise there’s nothing Wal either Women’s Section. ward _Crook W g use a loss of money to him but.also to weeks at! i Baten [Tatrich. . Bray. al of said Somwich cone €owed of cut undl the next session o SUSE P CLIYGY (Ro” wanges. BY| The feature of the day for the women | more refreshing than a creamy topped glass istitute the er commission-|t1€ Superior ¢ SEOFe SNEW oncon, the wool output and grading it|the demonstration on meat cutting by J. | ¢ Stoll T Th ers of the Ci eI T e s mads e the service of an expert Con-i R \yhite of Swift & Co. and a fireless ©: Stoiio or lang-o. ese are true sports- 5 By | - ek 1 le, and until sai court shall ete sheep bree s would et fifty cer 1 cls ? * e e |make further order in the premises s D oo e | ocninenbustistphbg ARl Ao alentt, man’s beverages brewed from choicest khurst of Town|tem of water wWorks for said city under| Therefore by authority of the state|yool The question of the pure bredlcounty. Mr. White thoroughly explained hops, malt and cereals. Stollo and Tang-o icious supper of | the direction of the court of commox . T e should be considered and whenever|pow his company dissected a.lamb.car- % d S ey o {council of said city. ock, HMugh Blackledse, Edward | L0i0 i "jure bred animas shouid be | gace, " 31 ko demonstrated the savins put pep and energy into tired nerves and served| On February 17, 1919 the board o SRS | ane d made by utilizing all cuts of meat. In muscles. They are as body building as they orth. | Water commissioners of said city constituting the board of water this point a member of the audi-| po & W Ko COE L howed how to use supper, all united in|¢d With the said Tgnatius Mur e e ity of Norwichience was called upon to explain thel tne neck for brazing and to make casse- are refreshing. familiar songs, Mrs, |Certain contract relative to 2 ignatius J. Murbhyjyork of the Swift Company in this state.| ., gishes. This cut he stated is about ng on the vio- |Sheds. the property of said ciiy 5 lang and each of Yoy was explained that if live stock Wasi,n“inon in thickness and is free from ster, Mra. Bush-|, S2id contract has fever been servan(s and agents, and all andfg.ne to New Haven the company would |y, o™ s g3 mous Chicago hotel chef has e former school. (Y _the court of common council of onS olT el tEs seniy, that the meat got to the Wholesal| . q.", ‘spocial dish from this cut that-is taught by Mre, |City nor entered into under the di 4 dollars, are hereby and that the farmer received the| £oit 2 BO0FE TR Stollo (lizh T Haik Rogers. MIS. | jion and with the advice and consen nded and enjoined that you et piicc. oA sasce of v per oo AERT IR R L e 0 ollo (light), Tang-o (dark)— logers. The school- | fa ob forth altogether and ab: : end stipulated] IS 2aI00LL jco0keC. Seyers 3 ¥ i % d their teacher ana |°f,5ald court of common coun T St £ pauudiin some | cases 4 b i | fireless cooker. The speakers at the i | liapensed. wber ek p | The said Walter W. now rom every and all hounts in others was charged for this THIRST QUENCHERS | 7:1 wherever drinks are ost enjo 2ble evening |, ember of said bpard scent conversation. eml ey of Mechoyon. Imissioners and from some home after spending | the date of said contract wfter spendingi; "y920 its preside morning session were Eleanor Moss, home demonstration agzent. of Fairfield county. who snoke on Household Accounts, and Gladys E. Stratton, home demonstration agent of New London county, who spoke the execution of the': relate to i set forth without com- | sold and in cases for home use J. C. WORTH & CO. herein and marked | the direction, ap- the court of com- Stollo Teng-o Birch Beer Root Beer eriod up to Breed Association. Members of the Connecticut associa- tions for the advancement of the four of George A.|qutyoe o:un‘e]:'~§ ng breeds of dairy cattle—Holsteing. | on Clothing Efficiency. - Miss _Stratton Sweet Cider enue are in Mid- ' pyao 0o = W. Lang, each of ys, Guernseys and A ires—held | gtated that she was conducting classes in Grape .Fizz gl 2 for the Russell | ioaiin® of o : and agents, and both of you, un- sion today to discuss the prob-| clothing efficiency and would aid all those Chr?s'?é—Ccla Distributors : common council of said city enalty of ten thou ms of the breeder of pure bred stock.| gesiring to learn. _ and on his own account or ctly commanded and scrub bull must have felt his ears e GingerBeer - said Murph: certain ~cord you from henceforth alt: \n:l .':]( uuh the mean things that e é "" "I:e- e Apple Juice 5 e T e e solut: cease all cutting, id about him. e he Gardner Dow field by the f et b e B i agricultural colleeg dairy depart- | odor of roasting lamb, over two hundred Loganberry STOLL PRODUCTS i ity withou A tains herds of pure bred cattle | members of the various associations at- INCORPORATED | 15)!‘ ;Mf““‘,a“’; Sind of these bLreeds and the visitors | tending meetings at the college in con- | LR el T s considerable time looking over the | nection with Farmers' week formed into Troy, N. Y. | s e Baire ot the Talk of blood lines flowed un-|a long line and quickly received their New Londen (Norwich) Line T e The kings and queens of the|tray of roast lamb, boiled sweet cornm, > 5 iherein acted A © Enjoy this cool, over [[|end untav dispose of propert S Thrift Easily Practiced If You Buy At the Big M he said city. n ed by | The |agents have !contract maintained a I ight trip down the Sound and reach your destina- CHARLE SHOETAGE OF WOOL ohican Store . !thc property of said ci THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY tion happy, refreshed and |{|sawea a 1arze auantiiy ; P e vellow birch, oak an nd other | Y =g t nity ne Sty s, Aug. 6.—Peopie who helieve 2 he p erty of cit and orTS, 8. T {| satisfied. Excellent ser- |||trees on the property of caid city and, were is a great surplus of w - Sali FaterabEas e soronerty the United States today have been i ~ics througout. c;fym{]im:aby SoeEen astray in figures, said G.. H. Bedell, the Bureau of Animal Industry of Washington, \D. C., while addressing mbers of the Connecticut Sheep Breed- sawmills thereon and will threatened continued operation i Lv New London daily, includ- SIRLOIN, ROUND, ! Prime Rib Roast ) . ing Sunday, Eastern Standard occupation by a large force of men e : or s Fln - 4 Hoteeat incidanty o eich loper: < Association, here thi e ‘;ran a Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ’cirse‘z "{,:‘c(\fmn unsarstary, unwhole- truth of the whole m: PORTERHOUSE iBeef, 1b....... 25¢ Lean Pot Roast iBeef, Ib....... 20c Beef Liver, Ib. . 16c Fresh Cut Ham- - tburger, Ib. .... 22¢ ' Best Chuck Roast iBeef, Ib....... 25¢c SWIFT’S GENUINE country alone manufactures nore than twice as much mate quiring the use of wool, than there is ‘wool produced in the country. Mr. Bedell went on to say that too many sheep breeders of this country were “holding their own” in the business while many others claim that business is bad and are selling out at a loss. These men little realize that this country is facing the problem of adjusting itself from a war time to a peace basis and| that accocrdingly currency and pifices must drep. Because the man bought in- to the sheep industry when prices were high and they have declined to date he should not be discouraged and sell out. It is a well established fact. that there is as much money in the sheepn indus- try as in any other live stock enterprise. We hear on all sides that there is too great surplus and that prices will go down. Of course there will be a break in prices and a deflation of currency. | This will effect all classes of labor, all ing Time, 11:00 p. m. rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMNSHIP (0. NOTICE Owing to the continued high cost of labor and material, the Com?niuioner‘a hluv: found it necessary to make a slight increase in the Electric Li, i Rates, as follows : s g First 100 kw. hrs. per month 12¢ per kw. hr. Next 350 kw. hrs. per month 16e State CUTICURAHEALS PIMPLES ON FACE ltchedandBurnedTerribly.Had to Scratch, Caused Disfigurement, Sugar, 5 Ibs. $1.15 STEAKS, Ib.30c Roasts, Fresh Pork Nicely Cured CORNED BEEF LEAN PLATES, BRISKETS, NAVEL PIECES Pound 10c Fresh Fish Specials Block Island Sword Fish,lb......... 29¢c Fresh Shore Haddock, Ib. ... 10c Native Eels, Ib. . 25¢ Campbell’s Pork Beans, 2 cans. . 25¢ “'I noticed small red blotches on my face and neck, and they soon be- came hard, red pimples. They itched and burned terribly so that I had to scratch, causing them to spread to my back. They came to a head and caused disfigurement. Attimes they Fancy Texas Onions, 51bs. . . 25¢ were so sore I had tc bethe them st suffer losses when the final ad- B e il tendsdly. et s maae. mut 2 10 2 sreat e | SPRING LAMB All over 450 kw. hr ve?, A : S s e I:_er month 6¢ ““I read an advertisement for Cuti- plus, there is x:lon§.00 ;‘0‘0 10%104 the (“mle(li SHORT CUT LEGS lb 5 t te Shore % l o Soap and Ointment and sent States produce ,000, pounds of 45¢ Bes E astern 1 The above rates will be effecti bipt but this 1 than half the 5 5 WIohlcan Se ected zommencing September 1, 1920, and for| | Craliee sample. Igotalargecake | | 700 B 00f G Cuntry, Now wo Fancy Meadow- FOREQUARTERS, Ib. HLOIN gOAST, .. .323 POTATOES. . 5%¢ {1OIN CHOPS, bb. ... 50c Peck 15 Lbs. NATIVE NATIVE VEAL SHORT CUT LEGS, Ib. 35¢|/ of Caticura Soap and a box of Cuti- cura Ointment, and in three weeks I was bealed.” (Signed) Miss E. Stevens, 731 Washington Avenue, New Haven, Conn., May 4, 1919. Having clearsd your skin keep it clear by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for daily toilet purposes. e5-Caticara Talcem Powder hear that in 1920. we face a surplus of 564.000,000 pounds of wool but that is nothing when it is seen that in 1919 there was a surplus of 549,000,000 pounds, and 427,000,000 pounds in 1918 The United States alone uses 725.000,- 000 pounds of Wool per year therefore we must import from other countries and the wool usually come into Boston because of its nearness to manufactur- ing plants, but the price quoted in Bo ton should not control the wool bills rendered commencing October 1, 1920, Minimum charge $1.00 per month or fraction thereof, effective commencin, August 1, 1920, and for bills renderca commencing Septmber 1, 1920, THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEP'T EGGS, dozen. . 52¢ 2 Dozen $1.00 WE BAKE EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF FLOUR, BREAD, PIES, CAKE, AND PASTERIES OF ALL brook Creamery BUTTER, Ib. ... 60c Armour’s |Swift’s Pure Smoked Silverleaf 3 7 mar- LOIN ROAST, b 35¢ KINDS—THE FINEST EX THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATO! il to inati ® ven d SEe A = ELECT R Do not fai 1o test the feacinating fra- ifiuuftslh:msou?ug\ Pecanse ven thane FOWI RUMP ROAST, Ib 33c Sugar Cured PERT BAKERS AND CHOICEST pSuaranteed in every respect. Let ua | | Eib domag ol Sempertymingponder: | | STOIS NS (ol “ien M e R i LLARD [watzriaLs can probuce. you that it is an excellent app?il;o:c‘l.w the psrson charm incomparable_and country during the year. We hear 0 er Olst, ] R Shoulders that In the eastern states alone there TRY OUR DELICIOUS $1.00 {piES, each. .. 25¢ and 35¢ GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, 2 Canal St., WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER CO, ‘Westerly, R. L, VEAL CUTLETS, Ib. VEAL CHOPS, Ib. .. 55¢ 45¢ are three million suits of clothes un- sold but what is this to a country as large as the United Stateés. Australian THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, wool is piling up in that country we A ast Motn Si- Mzatic. Cans, hear, but of its total yield more than i s » ¥ 7

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