Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1921, Page 12

- UNIVERSALIST CHURCH WILE MAEE GOOD ANNUAL REPOR1 Gratifying repofts wil! be made of the year's work in the Universalist church when the annual parish meeting is held next week. The work in all departments has been very every member of the parish paying an factive part in the work. There has been a net increase of 12 members during the past year and all have been active in one 6r more depart- ments. The annual meeting will be pre- ceded by a supper for the parish mem- bers. R Atmosphere Above Earth's Surface, The atmosphere Is believed to ex- tend much more than 100 miles sheve the earth’s surface. Its density de- ereases ,rapidly for the first few miles of ascent, then much more grad- wally. From the phenomonr of twi light, due to refraction of lgid, it Ay be demonstrated that the air extends up to a height of 45 miles; but other phenomena, such as the hehavior of “meteors and the aurora, show that rare air exists at a much greaier $14 $14 Telephone 834 xtram@éimry €z Swift’s RIB ROAST BEEF "Pound 24c BEST CHUCK ROAST BEEF Pound 20c STEAKS SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE Pound 32¢ BEST RIB ROAST BEEF Boneless—Solid Meat Ready For the Oven Pound 29¢ Our Usual Good Kind . Pound 10c GENUINE SPRING LAMB SHORT CUT LEGS, Ib 35¢ LOINS LAMB TO ROAST Pound ... 25¢ MEATY FOREQUARTERS Pound LOINCHOPS, bb. ..... . 40c ' 'SALT PORK Better Than the Ordinary Bean Pork Pound 15¢ SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS Sweet, Brown as a Nut 5 to 7 Pounds Average Pound 18¢ AN OPPORTUNITY TO ‘SAVE SOME - Fd Steer Beef Used for This Sale. One Ton Nicely Cured Lean! ‘Fresh Halibut CORNED BEEF | Steak, Ib. 27c about 80. fish between them, the largest weighing close to two pounds. One Wil- reported limantic man ‘pounds. HOME CHAPTER HOLDS FIRST i fhat he had caught a trout that tipped the scales at 2 1-2 . IN SERIES OF SALES The first of a serieg of sales to be con- ducted by Home Chapter of the King’s Daughters was held in the vacant store in the Thayer building on Friday. The sale was highly successfill, the proczeds be- ing about $35 which will go towarde the fund for the installing of electric lights in the Johnson Home. ‘The saie was in charge of the following committee: Mrs. Jerome- Conant, chairman, Mrs. Charles Fox, Mrs. George Potter and Mrs. John FROM LUCILLE'S DIARY “Why don't you have that ems Trankla. Mrs. Earl Christman is general chairman of the seres of sales. egald and diamond ring reset in platinum?” I asked Aunt Rachel lunching with her not long “The stones are wonderful, but looks dreadfull old fashioned.” when I was ago. it “On, you don't like this old setting, Lucille?” she askéd and I fancied the way she spoke that she was rather tak- en with the idea of having the ring modernized, so I told her how very much ‘more stunning it would be in platinum. must say that 1 was greatly surprised I a week later when Aunt Rachel brought presept. the ring to cousin Annie for a birthday , “I ‘had thought of giving it to you, Lucile,” she said when we happened to be alone for a moment, ‘“but Fannie likes that quaint old setting, 5 I thought best to bestow it upo nhe: chel, even to think of me,” I sald. “Why, Cousin morning after her birthd nnie,” I said the when she “It was lively of you, dear Aunt Ra- ngtons for NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE COAL NUT STOVE EGG No.2 NUT $14 313 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED JOHN A. MORGAN & SON 5 CENTRAL WEHARF o e @@ N el () prIn OF FRESH EASTERN DRESSED PORK LOINS 10 to 12 Pounds Average WHGLE LOINS Pound 25¢ FRESH FRESH LITTLE PIG Fowl 50clb. 55clb. ' Pound 10c Silverleaf Salt Fish,1b. . 25¢ BEARDSLEY’S SHREDDED CALIFORNIA RAISIN RYE BREAD, loaf. . .., 12¢ SANDWICH BREAD {lar Mecharics Magazine. pel ials For YCUR HARD EARNED CASH. {BUTTER, Ib. . 47c Pork Chops, Ib. . 25¢|EGGS, dozen. . 29¢ SHOULDERS, Ib 20c{OATS, 5 Ibs. .. 23c NATIVE DRESSED ~ |Cooking Com- Chicken |pound, 2 Ibs. .. 25¢ CALIFORNIA PEARS HOT FROM OUR OVENS DAILY of . taste, but wearin, Jewels: isn't done by the best except. on "dress occasions, an sides, ‘when you are cooking meals somethi wayside ng might happen to it.” agreed, s0! “Perhaps you are right,” she reluctantly removing the care of it for me. You'd bettqr’-,:g put it into the safety 5 / 8tol erful foundation will your father to deposit_vault.” I r {“mmt to_comply with her request, but just a few minutes after she left Ruth Richey telephoned to know if I would go out to Wedgemere tae nexxt day g ge wul&-and. do; course I was Sy get! rea for the little house pulynto :{tend to it happened father did not come home ing, so I naturally didn’t give it to him and I left for|of anything else that day, and as to dinner that even Wedgemere too early next morning. ‘We made the run out there in the forenoon so that we could be fresh for. the moonlight supper that our hostess was to give us on the beach What fun we had at After we had eaten we played games just like children and that evening. that beach affair! had no end of a frolic. “Well, Lucile,” said father on Tues- day evening after my return, “I should like to inquire as to the whereabouts of your Cousin Fannie's new ring. it, as I suppose, in “Yes, dady; why?” “Fannie tclegraphed me yesterday to send it to her by registered mail: wired her that it wasn’t in the vault.” _“What in the world did she want it for, 1 wonder?” “To wear, T daresay. off to her.” way. sternly. lost - that ring.” diamonds_is ou ‘How did that happen?” “Aunt Rachel ought to have looked over before she Bave Cousin Fannis very insecure.” “Of course I understand it wasn't your fault, Lucile,”but I should like to know how you happened to lose a ‘diamond out of that ring.” “Well, you see. of the litile-diamonds was gone. was terribly sorry of course, and, daddy dear, charge to my allowance the new one you'll have to have put.in.” “Humph!” was all father sajd. He didn’t even inquire how I fell or if my hand was all right again. However, did not mind, for I think perhaps he would not have understood how happened to get into such a romp playing tag on the beach that I fell rock. - Aunt Rachel, too, has d .fashioned idcas about what she ls proper decorum, so I feel that e less discussion there i{s about my 1 little accident the better. — Cijcago against News. —_— e ZUYDER ZEE FARMS Holland Reclaiming Thousands of Acres by Drying Up Body ef Water After many years’ deliberation the peeple of Holland have decided that they: need more land and, having reached that n, they have gone about the ac- n of it with charactceristic Dutch ntn.fel Popu- wu cnergy and determination, The program contemplates the bufld- auray FRESH CHURNED CREAMERY FINE IMPORTED DANISH CREAMERY UTTER, Ib. . 57c Ne Qther Butter Like It. Try Our Dinner Blend COFFEE, Ib. .. 25¢ FRESH GATHERED Freshly Milled Rolled * A Lard Substitute FRESH _ BAEHEIT 1 SPINALY 3 Ibs. pk. 39¢ LOAF CAKES, each. . 15¢ SUGAR COOKIES HOT BROWN BREAD P e Is your possession?” That's cus- tomary, isn’t it, Lucile? She is staying at quite a grand summer hotel and, of course, .would like to doll up in her best jewelry. You'd better get it right “I can’t very well, daddy, and she'll be cq‘nung home in a day or two, any- “Why can't you?” he asked, almost “Don’t tell me that you've “Oh, no, dad, but one of those little it to These old settings get I fell on a rock up at Wedgemere and bruised my pand Muite severely, and when I was taking off the ring later I discovered that ®ne The foundation of sonry of the dike. cquestrien “Chi other- day. I “I" know the horse’ onstrated. However, workborses on American years. I 1 1 classes of witches. turn white, as If acid A man‘s character resembles a fence strengthen it by using Tyou can't white-wash. the great dam will be literally, billlons of all sizes of tre branches, lashed together into bundles. These will be sunk, formirg a FEWER HORSES AND MULES At Same Time Horseback Being Revived in Chica The renaissance of the horse is com- |, ing. Would you believe it, the gas po gondolas, which once threatened him wllhbfledxuncumlnl.‘ are l: blame. ge parties and teas for lionizing of English novelists, Chicago’s | Seneration. women tol:i:re a’evouu their enthu ;em‘n:ob'lhnad on a h::-:efhgntx:“yoh steamers, belonging to the rival ship- know there ,; thsweon equestians and Z}ng companies, which left the port e city? $ Chicagdans l:, ust beginning to|time for the Golden Gate, by way of rea al is as etimulating an exercise as sitting jon' the same In:&el, with scarcely any: ina rghx chd?” u:kl ‘Wayne Dins- more, seZretary of tion of America, at the first: annual{of, 21,000 tons. Naturally the crews meeting in .t.l;e C:nmu Hotel ou know, have started the idea of reviving the]er: t the horseback riding fad. They lflvl‘bcqp' ;3 s e et writing bridle path prescriptions for tired business men. 3 several chants in Chicago who have to take their morning jaunt through Lincoln Park or Jackson Park, so they say they don’t feel fit for the downtown strain. The motor era has brought a danger. our flabbiness to city dwellers. Flying down a park road en a fine mount will bring back that lost youth.” According to horsemen at the cons vention in all heavy hauls of a day's duration, and in shert city hauls, old Dobbin has the motorized motive units beat for efficlency and economy.. In farm work, too, they said, the proof of superiority has been demi- nearly one-third of the and mules in towns and mines and lumber camps i 1910 have been displaced. More than 1,000,000 of these animals have given way to other motive power, according to the association officials. As a result, 1,930,000 fewer horses have been raised “For the first time in the country’s history there has been a decrease in equine stock, both on farms and in cities,” said Secretary Dinsmore. “And this in the fact of conclusive proof that horses and mules furnish the most reliable, efficient, flexible and economi- cal motive power on farms, large and | fght with!” emall."—Chicago News. —_—— Grades of Witches. In the olden times there were tn was a harmful affair, and the white | whose home is In New York. can af- witch was & helpful spirit. Then there Wwas the gray witch who was soma rays, “I calculate that 1 have slept times harmful and sometimes helpfut Indictments agninst persons accused | odd_years on the rond, and T have of witcheraft had to state the com- plexion of the spirlt thnt hewitched. ——— Beeties' Blood for Warts, hlend of which has from time Immemé- rial heen used by the natives f, curing warts. Under it these growt —_— USED CAR DEPT, .8 Wilh Gvoustear posu- matc tires, list price delivered §4,160, Wil ge.l ior §2,500, i Uhis e nul’.um_ over by us rom the Putnam K company, wi Were authoried dewers for U. M. C. , 4DU WiOse entire Mlock We have puicuased. 6 abso- iutely new and wili ve soid with @ NEW car guaraniee and with no re- strictions as to territory. G. M. C. 16-passenger ‘bus with self- starter and elec(¥ic lights. This ‘bus, but slizhtly used, is mounted on G. M. C. mouel 16 one-ton chassis, cord tires, one spare, and is in mechanical condition. Original owner paid $2.960 less than year ago, and machine was used only five months. Will sell compicte for 1, consider offer for body only or for chassis only, which wculd make an excellent truck for fast work. A one-ton Republic truck with ex- ;l;{-l ml' will give lots of service; ice 3 One-ton Atlas truck with panel body nd cord tires; the condition of this U is good ; price $500. Chevrolet model 490 light delivery with panel body; has been used but one year; price $450. TOURING CARS. picturesque, oftén passing one another time an: ; | agdif in the course of the 1dng voyage and finishing llm&)gur to prow. '| Where the ‘start fr ncinnati was 0t “simultaneous, the eetting of‘ a flag ‘marking the distance made’ in ::nn} -four. ho! from the m;mlenl be reared f leaving was a common form of con- o the “ test; each steamer making it the alm of ‘course, to pull the flag and move |1t 'up from the point at which it had “left by the rival. By} the passen- traffic that made this possible, 7as sapped away by the advent of the till speedier railroad, and such steam. s the Arlington, the Major Ander- on and the St. Charles have not been eeen on the upper Qhlo for nearly = as called this to the s between two new Instead the The race that writer's mind -Baltimore on Tuesday at the mmel t in motor cars | the Panama Canal. The two were built | variation in detail. They are 535 feet| Horse Associa-in length, and have a displacement |} udson, 7 pass. g'g;fl'::;wmh‘; i 2nd in, A-1 condition. $800. Two. Cheyroici, model 490, 192 touring cars; light, economical chines, in fine condition; price §6 each. Studebaker, 5 pass., 1919, touring. in excellent mechanical ecomdition; needs painting; price $1,150. Five Rex All Season tops to fit 19 ‘1%, 20 Buick 5-nass. touring cars. One of these will convert your open car into a fine Sedan type. Widely used summer and winter. These tops brand new and still in original crates. The list price is $275. For quick sale we offer them at $200 each. One slightly used Rex All Weather top to fit 1918, 19, "20 Bulek ster; price $100. One brand new 7-pass. Buick body, will sell at great sacrifice. A number of other bargains in cars in stock. PCTNA! MOTOR MART, INC., Tel. 8-2. the | feel the excitement of the situation the doctors|and there can be no doubt that ev- . We may take it for granted, how- ever ‘that their respective ippers will give more consideration to the de- mands for safety than was often the, case in steamboat races on the Ohio! ‘and . Mississippi, where the oldtime! lal‘u of having a negro roustabout; sit" on the safety valve had a pretty| close relation to the real truth, how- | ever fantastic in form. It je said Baltimore that something “like $50, 000 has been bet on the result by en thusiastic partisans of the rival boat,| and in this also there is a vivid like- | ness to the Ohio and Mississippi rif-[ er faces of the pr y_age of passenger transportation.— Columbus -3 Dispatch, me possible out of each boat.l millionaire mer- cities, No Chances at All for Joy. Ppiast, Céua. _Junior had spent several weeks ~ne summer visiting ‘a favorite eni. ~ho fived in the suburbs, and he was r-m- Inigcent of those happy weeks when he again pald her a visit. However, N VY. Intructor, 08d. Fellow she. had moved, and now llves in a | Ha orwich. e Y. fat. When funior came home he | Fines besins Thursday, Sarch 3. & o o volced his grievance to his fuiber,| marlid lnyllgg: “TlLere wasn't no room to move around in; why, they dMn't evén have ‘any kids In that bullding te ol :‘ NCING N. H. LEVY, Instructor, Odd. Fellows' in the last six Spencer Popular In America. Herbert Spencer, the great philes- opher, was wore populas In America during his life than in England, Whea Spencer visited the United States, la 1882, his fame and Influcnce were 80 securely established that c.e admirer offered to pay all the expenses incur- red "by the philosopher on his trip, and heads of raliways offered him the most luxurious traveling facilities, while other friends vied with one an- other to make the tour comfortable, interesting and lnstructing. . . Had Many Sleeping laces. * The average man prohably sleeps in 100 beds or so during a long life tigie. A veteran commercial traveler The biack witd ford_to smlile at this record, for, he| In; at least 8,000 beds during my forty- slépt well in them all" Human Stenping Stones. Remember the Small Thinge. It is, ensy to talk giibly of serving lumanity and to forget to pass the salt to the man who sits next us at table, to think of placing our lHves at onink a hoy rhe gives him a small coin, I feturn for which he drops on his handy and knees In' the mud for her td step over. =3 2 2 s 5 3 23 5- s2 _S £3 small attentions which mean so muoch to our own home.—EHenry Sloane Cof- fin. cauterizea by am Coun... _ mn China. Ten theusand is the largest number 1 the Chinese language. Therefore Il large sums must be stated in mul T6 Restore Faded Ink. . When the ink of old doctments has taded and it is desired to restore it, Ave,, Chi and address clearly. return a trial pack: pains in sides and backache, kidney and bladder ailmen and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholeso: and thoroughly clennalnfi“uthlruc for constipation, biliousness, sluggish CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY, mail it to Foley & icago, IIl.. e containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for_coughs,”| Ide 6f potassium, for instance, colds and croup; Foley Kldnei'l fa 2% oy bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. this édn be dona by washing with any of “the “substances that blacken on mixifg with iron—infusion of nutgalls, sodlum-sulphide, or acetic ferro-cyame ‘ples of this figure—the population o) r times 10,000 times ton —As'n Magazine. Co.. Rt He who possesses worth and Intel- ligence, who is just, speaks the truth, and does what is his own business. him the world will hold dear.—Dham- mnpada, back. Hot Stuff. ‘Water In the gulf stream sometinfes adaches, and | reaches almost to boiling point. PRSP MR 1, 4 AL AR PRI Bl Without question the bedrock of Cadillac preference the world over is the superb performance of the Cadillac, and the security of a dependability that never changes, never wavers, and never grows less, Norwid—THE ‘A. C. SWAN CO.—New London a world's disposal and neglect the . Aucticn Notice FOR THUBSDAY, APRIL 3, 1024, ah 10 o'clock a. m,, BY VINE H. PALMER. Having decided to retire from the ing bus ness, I will sell 2t putlie sale, without reserve, my entive dairy of ‘young and heary producing Ho.steins—26 hed all toli— uding cows and heifers, umber of § 7 fimus and ception of one or two vhich ate m:lch, the balance gre {ue to freshen flnrlmT the next 60 days. . I will also scil my young farm team weighing 2600 1bs., 1 drivirg mare , my farming fools, implemen. : try, hay. household goods. ete. A full account of this sale will op- r at an early date In this paper. y place of residence is known as fhe nnrlzI farm, later occu:ied by CJ¥- ford Sguires, and acated 2 o2 miles south of Pla . just east from Bishop's Crossinz, and 5 miles § northeast from J o wett City. WITTER BROS., AUCTIONEDNRS, Office and Salesrooms, No, 42 Maln Street, Daniclsom, Conn. WITTER BROS. ........ Auctioneers Office and Salesrooms, 42 Main Street, Danlelson, Conn, PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm. kn«wn as the Calvin Long place, located two mil east from Lanielson, on the rgad leat ing to South Killinzly and Providence, 1 will sell all of my personal property, without reserve oF restriction, in order to vacate, on TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1921, at 9 o'clock a. m., sharp, described as follows: 20—HEAD OF HIGH GRADI CATTLE—20 including new milch, several near by, and the balance of milkers and heii- ers, ranging from a 3 sarling o due with their first calf.- consi Ayrshires, Holsteins, Guernsey: seys and Brown Swiss; 1 fine large Ayrshire of excellent type, standard tered. with pape 1 old_Ayrshire buii. and 1 or 2 calves These cattle are all young,.of fine type, in first class producing _condition, and a select lot to choose from. Don't 1:il to see them sold. You can't afford to be absent. ONE PAIR OF FARM IIORSES a chestnut and a bay, serviceable farm and lnml:" tears. in good order, sound, kind and clever, just the right age and weight about 2450 lba. MACHINERY AND TOOLS every one ahsolutely in perfect work- ing condition as listed: Richardson sulky plow. 1 two-horse Buckeye mower, 1 two-horse Osborne mower, 1 steel Deering rake, 1 hay tedder, 1 steel land roller. 1 Kemp manure spreader, 1 7 horsepower Fairbanks-Morse gazoline engine and saw mountgd on sieel wheel gear. 1 Climax blower with nipe complete, "1™ Syracuse plow. 1 other plow, 1 potate hiller and digger, 1 steel frame spik tooth harrow, 1 ew'uvator, 1 Halleek weeder, 1 steel frarmed grindsione. ‘L Eclipse corn nlanter, 1 garden seeder and hoe, 1 winnowing mill, 1 Sharpies cream separator, 1 paris green spray- er, 1 tree spray h sprayer, 1 complete set of ice took portable set kettle and fireieg o plete, small tools a plenty, « Vg 100 numerous to describe. WAGONS AND HARNERS, One two-seated democrat wagon. 1 I one-seat _exp: vagon, 1 natural wood rubber tired Conccrd buggy, 1 top plano box buggy., 1 nearly new York state two-horse zon with re- movable box body, 1-sieigh, 1 two- § horse bob sled, 2 paiis double farm harnesses, 1 single express harpess. | pair of medium weight double drivi; harnesses with collars, 3 sinzle har- § nesses, 1 lot of sharc collars, Overland lightweight truck. HOUSEHOLD GOODS including 2 cook stov heaters, 1 mahogany case pi. 1 with $0 e soth in play- ing condition. 1 ush_parior suite, 4 iron beds, tresees, 2 couch be din.ng chairs, 1 oak dfing tabls, 14 » kitchen table, 4 ok chairs, in board, 1 writing desk, carpets. looking pictures. dishes, milk eans, pails, bottles, jas, cte. FANCY A!ID GRADE POULTRY <consisting of 2 thoroughbred White Brahma hens and a rooster .ullz:;.‘h or breed'ng purposes; also a o flock of m z°d pouitry, including R. L. Reds, White Leghorns, etc. TAY. 185 tons of high grade hay, § tons of second class hay. AUCTIONEER’S STATEMENT:— I have personally visited Mr. Deshe- fy's farm, which “carries one of the best. largest and most complete equipments In his neighborhood. ~His stock is %flcll! high zrade, and his tools exactly as described. I stromgly recommend a large atten It's surely worth and bring your friends. red to stay late ; and, if d EMEL DESHEFY. Owner. T AUCTION I will sell for Mr. Sam Tanguay at'the Pratt Allen fArm, near Hanove: rillage, about two milesn east from Bailtie, THURSDAY, APRIL 1TH, 1981, esmmencing at 10 & m., livestock: 10 cows. .all in milk. heifers, 1 black mare, 10 rs about 1400, a good one or two horses. Emnpire, »s new, first class disk lot_harness, ption. 3 Cooley drag, two-horse sled If very stormy, sale next fair day. JAMES H. HYDE. Auctioneer. piete, & wBETRY Lk h A RARAR S GRS PRl S rha e ————— BOWLING ALLEYS BOW’' g i AND BILLIARDS AT THE AETNA BOWL'AG ALLEYS MAJESTIC BUILDING ACTOS TO MIRE .'“_A_A& }-n: 209 M FRANKLIN Phone 1| G il Lirowa 294. e trees Ly cxpert tree George Monroe