Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1920, Page 10

e a3 ““This Store Will Close Armistice Day — Thursday, November 11th—at 1 O’Clock. HAVE YOU BEEN WAITING TO SEE LOWER PRICES ON HIGH QUALITY, FASH- IONABLE APPAREL — TO FIND FAR BETTER VALUES THAN FOR MANY SEASONS PAST ? The Opportunity Is Here! With the idea of meeting the demands of the women of the community for lower prices on high grade Apparel, ‘we went into the market, using all the buying power of the Dry Goods Union for this purpose. We forced radical reductions from manufacturers—we have squeezed our profit down to the very lowest notch, and the result is— Women’s Fur-trimmed Coats In the Season’s Most Approved Styles $75.00 and $90.00 Values At $50.00 In the assortment are models for Women and Misses, sizes 18 to 42. The materials are, Silver-tip Bolivia, Chamoise de LuxegSuedine Superieur, Cut Bolivia and e. The large fur collars include natural Raccoon, Nutria, Australian Opossum. The colors are navy, taupe, brown and Pekin blue. Most of these Coats are in the regulation coat style, w:th back either loose or belted. A few wrappy styles are in- cluded. Handsome silk linings, both plain and figured. Some I;nlton:" trimmed with silk stitching, pleating and fa.ncy " ON SALE TODAY : At $50.00 Regular $75.00 and $30.00 Values ANOTHER GREAT COAT VALUE $35.00 Coats at $22.50 From another manufacturer we secured 25 hnndwme Winter Coats, for Missss and Young Women, sizes 14 to 20. The materials are Bolivia and Polo Cloth—some half lined, others full lined. The colors are brown and avsy these handsome coats at $22.50, regular vnlue e, ™ ON SALE TODAY Children’s Wiflter‘ Coats flhvfluin:lfnucmhwiflmrprileym Children’s Winter Coats ood quality, heavy-weight Polo Cl -us to 14—On Sale at $15.00—a nfi :fott l::sh't - Drastic “Cuts” On Millinery Every Pattern Hat Is Sharply Reduced The pretiest, smartest and most becoming Hats that B R fperm e o s the ts 'hl‘dsthu ldverhsem:nethll mvel’yw all styles. Andpleuerunember—everyl’ltteml'htm our stock is included in this offering. HERE ARE THE REDUCED PRICES \elflcdlnlhd:ofPlheranh,Mman 5750 Our entire stock of Pattern Hats, that sold up sg.so L0 SPRCISISIIS P S S e Y ! LN e TR R0 it e, S1450 On Sale Beginning Today ~ % v S A BUSINESS.. Sowmtry life may lack ‘some of the zip of the metropolis, but compe- o Tox” matviaar prestige and ad- ‘vancement is less keen in agricuffure than in other industries, The fact that farm labor is scarce, with wages bighep than ever before makes J# possible for the young man who lturally inclined to start on the road to independence. With an eqaal| joot amount of energy and enthusiasm, stgrt- ing without education or training he can et his name on the bank directorate via the agricultural route quicker than by Michigan avenue, Broadway or Wail street. ‘We hear a great deal about high wages in the city, but little is said concerning the 1iability side of the worker's personal ledger. The net balance is the only basis upon Which to compare the income of the city worker to that of the farmer. It is doubtful if there is & city anywhere Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA nl | much ‘on W{mm vo-mu. but conformation cannot stand up dairy +| against the Babcock test and the. milk Thus the bare necessities of life cost him at Teast §68 each month. To this must be added the expense of good clothing, continual effort to find amusement, and Lo SHigh coat, @t just belng e tgeod (ol low.” No other line of human endeavor of- fers an opportunity for such broad per- al development as does agriculture. By the very nature of things, the farmer is independent—he must depend upon hi§ own efforts—he must be' versatile, self- veliant adaptable—he must be a natue ralist a8 well ac = business mas Tn the new era of agriculture there will be innumerable opehings in the_ line of special occupations ‘ap” professions re- ‘quiring a basic know! g « of agriculture an deountry” life, suc.. as soll experts, plant doctors, health experts, prunmg and spraying experts, forest specialists, farm machinery men, dr,ainage and irri¢ gation enginecrs, recreation imstructors, market experts, etc. HERD TESTING HELPS IN MATTER OF nm.x Many dairy farmers have come to the conclusion that cow-testing is an abso- scale when it comes to ascertaining what put to a monthly test, 12 were eventual- Iy consigned to the butcher and the rec- ords of most of the others contradicted the original ideas ‘as to. their producing quality. Neither the shape of the cow, the amount of milk nor the look of the milk proved real merit. One of the high- est producers was a small cow, of no special appearance, that had been pur- a misunderstanding. Free garden rem.-‘la'lrfln(h-!' 5 terest in the dairy aud pouliry produce How tend to keep the emj : fled, afford him work extending over practically the entire year and if prop- erly handled, is mutually profitable m! Teneath advantageous, ke, compl vable in keeping . the marricd employea| £ contented. he ] Many farmers have- instituied the bo-| Cred '&'En{‘;"' Imploye a share 12 certain yield and awa of, a remuncration for sug; some kind Tus plan to good advantage, giving the | true Auturainess. ih the production <hove cunce rackare. with. directions L { 1s s0ld by all drugzists.c P e ‘ots for the children have proved val m__m’_ i “ Wi S &fiw you lfi. 0 pheter Mierease the eiliciency of the farm. The | salue’of milking machine, modern tilla ' tyols, cement barnyards, chased at a -very low price. Amother|other motorized equivment gave thin, blue-looking, milk that seemed | .ver-cstimated. lacking in_butterfat, but tested 4 per cent. A third gave milk of very yellow tinge: and apparently rich, but it §:sted|s place to take a bath—will all re.urn only 3.1 per cent. Herd-testing = reveals|big dividends. such contradictions dail KEEPING HELD CONTENTED, Although every employer of farm la- bor must work out his ‘own Individual problems, a tummary of expedients that are being employed by successful farm- ers is of general interest. Good quarters to slzep in electrio hts, magazines to read, yunning water, If the farmer's Tamily is to be satis-|Mrs. W some instances, farmers Lave ina rated profit-sharing plans la which each s member of the family participates. {temied the best and most comstructive prises now under way for interesting| %28 taken & boys and girls in farming and country A written contract between employer|lief. Additional eapital should be put and efplove’makes ~the relation more | to this endeavor and more bo; business-like and - there is less chance | encouraged to Join Inexpensize DRESSES Many stunning models in Satin, Serge, Trico- tine,* and Crepe de Chine. Long line styles, many with pleated tunics, embroid- ered and braided mod- els, and several with the fascinating irrides- cent bead trimming. *$25.00 to $45.00 Liberal Credit ‘to All November Specials EXTRAORDINARY VALUES | IN EXTREMELY SMART SUITS A remarkable p Prices. our de Laine, Suits. They ce! these prices. Just Arrived— New Wraps and Coats | New 152 Prices Much Lower Than Earlier in the Season. Coats of such new and favored ma- terials as Marvella, Duvet de Laine, Evora, Veldyne and Tinselfone, in the most desirable shades of the sea- son—and best of all, they are very reasonably priced. $25 00 to $55. 00 $30 w $50 d | of etiicient farmers and home makers. urchase brings these extraor- dinary Suit Values, marked at the New Lower The materials include Silvertone, Vel- § Tinseltone, Cloth and Oxford—in all the delightful new shades of blue and brown. Ripple Suits, Straight Line Suits, Belted Suits, Tailored Suits, Embroidered and Fur-Trimmed Velour, Yalama The styles are: rtainly are amazing values at The prettiest ne w Blouses in just the ma- terials you want — in § just-” the styles you like. Frills, pin tucks, ing are the noted trim- mings. All marked at moderate prices. . $1.75 to $6.75 Stout Suits First Aid to Home Cooking—— \ A McDOUGALL embroidery and bead- : King ] Such work stimulates t, creates W. C fenthusiasm, and makes for development| ANIMAL FEED NEEDED B|° Many small poultry kecpers, W { cepting ‘the purChuse of and -parcel of pouitry keepi feel that animal feed whether green cut bone, meat seraps or auimal meal Is @ kind of luxury that can be - dispensed ith; but if a poultryman is to ge: tic best results from his fowis in winter must furnish this kiid of feed. Green| cut bone is usually fed by itself, whie | the scrap and meal may be readl ied with the ration. Cut bone consists ! of green fresh bon ed or shaved Into B! thin pieces, but beet bones fresh from the butchers have more or less 1n: ing to them, and the more of ter, the better, for |h: combination of fully and in a sweet co: { bowel trouble may result. One pound hers, but no be fed t3 tha The mash for laying hens sho Bl tain from 1 10 2 ts- ville have n th fiock of hens fed come form of animal feel w 50 per cent. more egrs th B|flock or another which is mot fed amy % | meat scrapes. SOUT H Wi DrlA. 1 s from pernic oul‘ He was bc—-x April- 5, 1858, clock. Rev. of Wilfilmantic Congreg officiated. Burial . J. F. Cobb. MANSFIELD DEPOT irs. Merritt Smith, Mrs. E. B Thomp- son and Mrs. F. sonage Thursday evening am Center cemetery. The beare: Arthur Clark, Haroll, § Maim, est cunper in the church parlors. - Mr. gaa drs. Guiford Smith are o spend the winter in California. M fer Abbe of Vindham wd oc- led, thelr interest must lie i farming. In| Cupy the Smith home during their ab- 1 Mra Charles Chamberlin at- funeral of the former's sister, Boys' and girls' club work is one of Mrs. Ellen Sisson, who died at the m cnter-| of ‘her duuzhter in Aubiurn, Masy, Rev. Arthur will be fol- evening at Putoz of Hargford days with W. Klein gtended, the . m conferénce in the Williméntic, Wed- Mr. Merrill's 5t week. the Mansfield state Tilden entertained their ur of devotion Wwill be ovember 13, for the po- the post oitics at, Clin- range from 31,400 to Take Girove’'s Preventive. To Gasrg aCold © One Day Laxative Er@ma - tablets Popular all over the World as a remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza @nd as a Be sure its Bromo A pantry, a cupboard and a porcelain top table in one. SAVFS STEPS — SAVES TIME C&fl and see the McDOUGALL KITCHEN CABINETS ‘N. S. Gilbert & Sons (PONY VOTES FOR THE CHILDREN) P. S—CARPET SIZE RUGS LOWER IN PRICE. The genuine bears this signature Pnce 30c mmmflq nom. womxm