Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 8

B WonwIGcn woLceT, rrvowy, WMAY 6, 1921 = > L e L % e —— e 2 S LY tion has got to find an answer for. Ap- parently, the search for a solution is going to be something of a hunt. There are ideals enough far off, _among the stars, it only, as Emerson whimsically suggested, we might hitch our wagens to them. But on the level horizon of Loractical, everyday life ne must have sharp eves who can promise of dawn. 1§ is nmever wise to cling fatuousiy to the old when the new offes improve- ment and progress. Sush conduct is rightly sneered at as ‘old frgvism.” Tut when the new offers neither improvement nor progress, but instead a pitiful reac- se¢ any assured tion towards lower levels of life, its wei- come should be delayed »y men of character. Now that the law of supply and mand has gone into the discard, what other seemingly fixed law of human re- lationship can we be sure of? Are all the other old landmarks to be obliter- \ ER ated, too? ) TIME FOR'REDEDICATION TO S VICE | Personally, T do not so much desider- 1 inh— for the farmers of the natiomn that | cducation in salesmanship which Secre- (Written Specially For The Bulletin) tailed In Chicago at the rate of $200tary Wallace urges, as 1 do a re-dedica- Another contribution to the “high cost|Der ton. The detectives found that'the,tion to service and a renewal of our al- ¢ living wine be found in a |TeXas onion-growers were receiving just|leziance to character. Soaekis Washingion i I $42 a ton for them and that the.freight| 1¢ may be hopeless to. expeet that we An ass slanx‘! secretary of war calmly | from Lexss o Chicago came to:a Httle|shall al] become aureoled angels over ounced to the congressional military |OVer §29 aton more. That is,.the '_‘“‘\‘nz:ht. But, at least, we may refuse to committee las he_departmet | lons cost, laid down in Chicago, a triflc|take the szobbling hog. for our model. had just E ion pounds | OVer $71 a ton. The other §$129 which | There ought to be a middle road between & calined ineats 2deiphia firm | Chicago consumers paid went, mot for|the two extremes. e {onion-juice or even onion smell, but into| To change the figure; when other peo- t the rate of abomt six and a pound. The Adepartment paid ihirty<four cents The presen mark rice is stated to be about twenty nts a pound. How mueh do von suppose you will ness proposition, what e plan of buymng eari- s a pound, ars after any possi- as disappeared, an Vi S four and A« one ocensional seeme once be- where posed was, 1 thousand it cost. At ) 1t moverumen i one tha shreweder I don't wonderinig and expert €a at les. over a week, now, since a sent f » New York, Af-| finance and the | rious for freight anl com-| mission nd wheel 1 ment for hie carload Probabiy yen've all read abeut the benef . o may n s rece cked up on new CARE OF THE HAIR Helpful Advice Worthy the Atten- tien of Everyone Who Would Avoid Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Gray Hair and Baldness. e Bea 1. is every woman's i rriEht and one Of er Ereatest | e It's you duty not 1y v b L e S o e ON THE TOP FLOOR im it ou cannot afford to neg- | ect it, and just a little care will work : > R Proper Floor Coverings and Draperies For Every Room ary, losing ural color and | 3 - - - — A o R ) CONGOLEUM (GOLD SEAL) RUGS ate attention Don’t wait, but begi 2 = o "onighi 1o help it Fegain i te Put up in pretty carpet patterns and colors. and beauty 1. (x) Any good druggist can supply you SIu 9 by 12’ reguhr price 319' wit Parisi. Sage, whick an- SALE PRICE $15.98 falling hair, promote a new growth and beautify it, or money refunded. Parisian Sage is perfectly harmless. A clean antiseptic and daintily per- fumed liquid—neither greasy or sticky —and easy to use. If you want a fresh wealth of lustrous that's easy to arrange attractively, try this simple home treatment. lee & Osgood Co. will supply you and guarantee money refunded if not satisfied. *“You Can Do No Better Than j Buy Our Wurst.” clean sealp, and " -looking' hair being re- |the maws of various Chicago sharks. [ple are rocking the boat just to see how Up to the time these facts were|near they can come to tipping it over, | brought out and published, Chicago con- n't we better sit tight and as near sumers, with characteristic lucidity and|the keel as we can get? Then we shall | vizor, had been denouncing the mers | have done our best to preserve her bal- | for the high cost of onions. Since that| d save the endangered craft. |time, thoss who . are abla to read and THE FARMER. capable of understanding what | )vv-rl have changed their tune. There used to be such a thing law of supoly and demand. posed to govern prices ess, affect the rate of | nave, once or twice, ventured to expre my meodest opinion that this Jaw wasn | as effective, now-a-days, as it used to be. | The T. S. controller of the currency MONTVILLE Miss Pearl Coman was hostess to sev- eral little friends last Saturday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Coman, in Pe- quot, on her eighth birthday. Miss Co- man wae remembered with. many gifts 1t was and, more production. or 1 At the annual business meeting of the Union Baptist church Monday evening In the chapel the following officers = were | No one can fail | The controfler of to understand the enrrency Lt ‘m'h” plzedon; elected : Finance committee. Mrs. William | Hut hisy holdhigietuas. poSiLion o Mitchell, Norman C. Allen, Bdwin S.| facle eyidence thitynoshasssome | Henry ; trustees, Bdwin S. Henry, Ray cial acumen, and the position i Woodmansee, Miss Grace Lyon; deacon: Norman C. Allen, Edwin S. Henry clined but eleeted), Ray Woodmansee. Al- bert Edwards; clerk and auditor, Miss Susie M. Wood; assistant, Jeneva S treasurer, Miss Stella Coen; tant treasurer, Miss Grace Lyon; m - him large observation. When | flat-footed assertion of such an au-| hority confirms our more or_less he ing sugzestion we can, at least, the comfort of knowing that we <olutely “jenorant cranks, isol - u i scone B Miss Maude Bennett 2uglisa it Miss Grace Lyon; Thur antacor Miss Maude Ben- len, who appoints his own assistants. inue, unchecked. To assumo even the “'myi jnitiatory desree was exemp.ified possibility of such a _would be 10}, one candidate at the meeting of surrender all the mol ins the wer'l| myames lodge, No. 22, Tuesday evening hag made in six thousand years. It woull| "'y “ung Mrs. George A. Chagmon left be a retrogression to primeval ihumani- yjonqay evening for visits to New. York ties. city, Philadelphia and W hington. D. For there (s really small moral b nons, o thes s S or tinction - between the modern 7y e in her absence. {and the “robber-baron” of Mrs. Edwin S. Henry retarnel “ccecr Ages. ‘That brigand took what he could isit with relatives in Massach get, t or wrong, b o e e ctoaiond i bis state| from her playmates. There were'various ments. In a recent address before the|Sames, including an exciting peanut hunt T ot Botiia bamkers, the® conc | Mrs. Coman served sandwishes, ice cream et o e rasufasturers, | and fruit punch. Several birthday cakes sbbers, wholesalers, retailers, laborers Adorned (e table, one being decorated S e bt enmuination 1y | With cight lighted candles. Those-attend. A o e fusamental law |inE_were Eleanor Gough, Dorothy and e S s s oue to. ‘gat his | Marian Stamm, Lucy Taylor, Earl Co- -3 T v Sl Bt {man. Marguerite Bergman, Beatrice O s o s toint where fhere is| Payne, Mabel, Hazel and Jennie Daniels,| no rTelatidn between ‘them _and | actuaijlds May Church Sarah Botham; Llew. values ie v Alice Potter, Clena Mastroddi “The faw of supply and | Lillian_Ritchie, John and Thomas Doyle, iler e ot S e | Dora Bonville, Donald Hyland, Mre. Hy el {1and, Mrs. Carver, Mrs. Wailace Potter, | Tnte e eohatic. It is also elear.|Miss Corey, aiso Mrs. Corey of Norwich.| ge- | tde- organist, Mrs. R.'S. Ags-| i oy e ¥ committee, Mre. Thomas cannct be that the present org Mrs. Fred Hope; ushers, Per turnalia’ of profiteering iz to con-| 4 & strength. The profiteer takes whatl 'm. 14 peabody Pew ie to be given|held at the Pendleton Hill church Sunday he can get, right or wronz. by virtue of| nger the direction of the social commit- | morning. Burial was in the Pendleton superior craft and cunning. And bothiice of he Baptist C. E. society by play- | Hill cemetery. in accordance with the same M- ors m the Second Congregational| E. B. James and family entertained e of utter selfishness and unmoralit™| chyrch of New London. | relatives from Pachaug at their home ch governg the relations of ti | Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Sherman of Monson | Sunday. m we are nleased to term “ Tlare visiting at Hillstead, the home of Mr.| - Large numbers of the residents here This is_something. wh {and M arles Chapel | attended the auction of Ralnh P. Wheeler oved the human race j John Watt left for New York at his place, two miles west of here, on |grown. But has i Monday to return to his du Wednesday. Mr. Wheeler gives up farm- That is o question which this genera-| The home of C. E. Flaherty was freed |ing because of poor health. William A. Monday from quarantine due to.scarlet fever. it John Lynch is enjoying a vacation im Stamford and New York city. LEFFINGWELL Mrs. A. H. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rogers and Mrs. C. E. Ellis were recent callers on Mrs. Graee K. Peckham in Franklin. Meryin R. Leffingwell of Storrs college epent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, S. W. Lefingwell, of East Great Plain. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Leffingwell of Brook street, Norwich, were guests Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Leffing- well. Harry Coleman of Washington, D. C., and Roy Hinckley of Norwich were at The Old Homestead last Friday Mrs. Hazel C. Tavlor of Grant's court, Norwich, nad Miss Florence Buckley of | Penabscot street were in Leffingwell Sun- day. Tuesday evening about 90 attended the supper in the Baptist vestry given by the Ladles' Aid sociey. Nearly §20 was realized. The menu consised of mea! loaf, escalloped poao, rolls, pickles, pnoao ! salad, coffee, whipped cream cake and ice cream. = H. Beebe was in Philadelvhia the first of the week to attend the funeral of Miss Nellie Hall. Miss Hall was the daughter of the late Amos Hall, a native of Norwich. Miss Hall had visited ‘here many summers and will be greatly miss- ed by friends and relatives. Oscar Younce of Fort Wright, N. Y., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bedat. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Leffingweli, George | LaFlamme, Roy L. Reard and Klsie and | | Evelyn Beard attended a supper held in| the Bantist church at Preston Ci day evening. Rev. P. S. Collins o'clock Sunday morni vices at 7.30, led by Mr: v Mon- will preach at 11 Evening ser- ‘W. Leffing-| well. She will take for her topic I John| |3: 15-24_ John 15: 7-10. Living Close to| | Christ. CHESTERFIELD People from surrounding towns attend-| | ed the auction of Miss Annie Fox at | Lake's Pond Tuesday. Miss Sarah Leveloff and a friend from (New York spent the last two holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Leveloff Becky Miller, who spent a week with| her parents, returned to New York re- cently. A barn dance was given in New Lon- don Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Gud- |don Avery and those from here who at- tended were Stanley and William Tinker. | Ruth Tinker, Jacob Kapland and Flor- ence Powers, Mr. and Mrs. George Chap- | pell, Edna, Marguerite and Giibert Chap- I pell, Griswold Chappell, Elmer Chappell, Ruth Morgan and Truman Chipman. Miss Ruth Tinker was hung a May, basket Sunday evening by Ruth Morgan, | |Bdna and Marguerite Chappell, Griswold | Chappell, Florence Powers and Howard Whiting and Truman Chipman. After the | usual chase. all were invited into the| | house, where a pleasant evening was| { spent P, Ribner, 90, died at his home !mnrfl.ng from heart failure. |a resident of this place ever since he came to this country. He is survived by | widow, three sons four, daughters and | any grandchildren. Services were held {at his residence Monddy morninz and | burial was in New London cemetery. SHUNOC Chester Eugene Mers resident of Shunoc, has left for his new | home in Jacksonville, F' Mr. Merrill and family will he much missed by many friends in this place. Varian B. York has given up farming and is with the Westerly Grain company, Several of the residents here attended the funeral of Mrs. E£lizabeth Thompson for years a| e Boslon Reid NORWICR inevitable part of that season. Nor did the i y tell us about ing of household supplies which must surel y follow. there is money to be saved have just what you need. for kitchen or pet which can $2.50 INLAID LINOL) “QUAKER” NET CURTAINS B Good tile or granitc paiterns — | Beautiful Filet and Craft Nets, in SALE PRICE $1.50 this famous make. All are 23 gt yards long— $20.00 DELTOX RUGS Were $250......SALE PRICE $2.19 Handsome Deltox Grass Rugs which | Were 33.50......SALE PRICE $2.39 are reversible. New design and | Were $4.50......SALE PRICE $3.79 colorings— Were $5.50......SALE PRICE $4.69 SALE PRICE $15.98 “QUAKBR" NETS BY THF YARD SEAMLESS AXMINSTER AND Were 43c......SALE PRICE 35c WILTON VELVET RUGS Were 75c......SALE PRICE 56¢ 9 by 12 size. Former price was | Were $1.19......SALE PRICE 98¢ $95.00— SALE PRICE $55.00 YARD-WIDE WHITE SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS « AR P grade, size 9 by 12 Dainty bordered Marquisette which wiich hu“"b"e‘en lelli‘ng Tor $694 we have hbeen selling for 65c a yard— SALE PRICE $39.50 SALE PRICE ZZe SPRING SALE OF HOUSEWARES OF INTEREST TO EVERY HOUSEWIFE Ths posts sang of Springtime, and gentle south winds, and buds, and blossoms, but they, for the most part, neglected to say anything about the housecleaning which is an We are going to sing the song the poets so neglected. The song of House- wares of all kinds, at prices which have been carefully fitted to slender purses. Kindly note, Mrs. Housekeeper, that you need these things, one and all. Also note that by purchasing now and here. From bedroom to cellar, we CONGOLEUM (GOLD SEAL) BY THE YARD The designs and colorings are just the thing it is, regular price 85¢c— SALE PRICE 69¢ 10r1é hes ©&nn the very necessary replenish- living room. Imagine a car- be mopped or scrubbed, here BCRIM CURTA! Hemstitched Serim Curtains of good quality, which we have been selling for $1.19 a pair. All are 23 yard: long— SALE PRICE 950 CRETONNES A very attractive assortment of Cretonnes has been reduced price just for this sale— Was $1.39........SALE PRICE 85¢c in |and I am still doing it. as ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS OF INTENSE "AGONY| “I have suffered intense agony from cczema on my leg and other parts of my body for years, and received only temporary relief from other prepara- tions. It is only a month since I start- ed to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT, ad there is no sign of eczema or itch- ing. You can refer to me.’—George C. Talbot, 27 Penfield St., Buftalo, N. ¥. ¢ got a hundred testimonmials,” says Peterson of Buffalo, “just as sin- cere and.honest as this one. Years ago, when I first starfed to-put. out PETERSON'S OINTMENT, 1 made up my mind.te give a big box for 35 cents, very drug- gist in the country kmow: “I guarantee PETERSON'S OINT- MENT because I know that its mighty healing power is marvelous. I say everyone who buys a box that it rigidly gudranteed for - eczema, rheum, old sores, blind, itching piles, ulcers, skin _diseases, chafing, burns, scalds and sunburn, and it not satisfactory any druggist will return your mone; Mail orders filled by Petérson Ointment Co., Inc., Buftalo, is salt bieeding and Wilcox of Westerly was the manager and E. E. Carpenter auctioneer at the sale. 1t is not known what Mr. Wheeler's busi- ness plans are. Members of the North Stonington grange, P. of H., presented the three act drama Back to the Farm before a crowd- ed house in Barber's hall, Ashaway, R. L, Wednesday evening. Friends of Webster Chapman, who has been seriously ill of pneumotia at ' his home here; are pleaséd to note a decided improvement in his_condition. Mrs. Phebe R. Partloe, 9, long a resi- dent here, died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Herbert B. Vincent, in this place Wednesday. Miss Doris Paine of Palmer, Ma sings at the Congregational church every Sunday and is heard with much interest by the parishioners. She possesses a re- sonant, clear voice ‘Alexander Ballentine of Groton, a fre-| quent visitor with friends here. is seri-| ously ill in a New London hespital. | Men are finding employment on the Norwich and Westerly state road, now in| process of construction. | | Noyes Eccleston is ill. SOUTH WILLINGTON The Woman's Missionary society . will meet Friday evening at o'clock at the home of Miss Rosa O. Hall. There will be a report on the Jubilee meeting held in Boston last week. The Tolland County Sunday School, association will hold four district in- stitutes Tuesday and Wednesday, May 10-11, Puesday’s meeting will be at Som- ers and Ei .30-7 o'clock p. m. The Wednesday meeting will he Coventry .and Andover at 2.30 1 p. m. Two teams of workers from state ofice conduct the meetings. It is exp: that several from the local schoo] will attend the meeting in North Coventry. - William Pike and - William Rinaur of Pa on, N. J., were the week end sts of Mr. and Mrs. James Service, i Miss -Margaret Brownlee spent the| week end at the horhe of Miss Hazel | Anders: of Norw ! Friday evéning a silver medal speak-| ing contest will be held in Memorial | church under the auspices of Willington W ' W The . spring ‘rally of the Willington Christian Endeavor Union will-be held at | at 7 o'clock .p. m. The | local Junijor society i to be represented n the pageant, Four Dacades of Chris- | tian Endeavor. This ral will .commem- | orate. the 40th.year of Christian Bn- deavor. Saturday, May penwein of Tth, at 3 p. m. Ad. Tep- the Winchester Repeating | | Arms company is to_give an exhibition of | shooting at the Willington Gun club| ANTED Licensed Ocean Engineers APPLY TO GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT CLYDE LINE PIER 36, NORTH RIVER NEW YORK rifle shot and all who are present will | Mass., spent Sunday at Alien Jewett's. witness a marvelous xhibition of ski Mr. Morse, of New Haven, was in town Rev. ' Mr. KndricksYof Windsor will| recentiy oecupy :he pulpit in Memeorial chureh Wiliam B Owens of Malden . Mass Sunday next. visited reiatives here last . week. . - Mrs. Evans has returned from _ New York. CLARK’S CORNERS Mrs. Cynthia Chase Wwas a rece r in town. Mrs. E. C. Jewett and Faun, epent the week end at M of Woonsocke: WOODSTOCK VALLEY ° Amos Aller's house and barn were de- stroyed by fire Sunday night daught : A ‘e son ar| Miss Ethel Wood and Miss Thelma Yermont, Vs "f: the "formers, Ma: RUY i Gt N ther Frink “Cutbaiun e T John Hamond vie.| CHATles Deignan and Bdward Holton of Forhr ot S Providence spent Sunday at Allen Ken- Tim Navin of New Haven, is at P |"™"™ J. Navin' Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kenvon attended Mr. and Mrs. Warren Averill he funeral of E! M. Piske at Stafford nam and Kenmneth Overill of Sp street Saturday aftermoonm. “The Coffee of GoodTaste”™ - | 42 cents a pound “EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL” SIX ONLY $25.00 ELECTRIC LAMPS, $§16.00 $9.00 SAVED THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. grounds in Seuth Willington. Mr. Top- perwein has a world-wide reputation as a Do Was $1.00..,.....SALE PRICE 69c Was 85c. .SALE PRICE 53¢ Was 50c to 69c—SALE PRICE .33¢ In the average home the Sedan has become so indispensable that the very thought of -trying to do without it is viewed a hardship. THE JORDAN AUTO CO. 1029 Main Street DGE BROTHERS SEIDAN The gascline consumption is an The tire mileage s nnusmally biyo tow Willimantic, Conn,