Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 8

R K WURWICH BULLETI, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1821 e Stome Soinners Union netd e | GAS ON STOMACH e B e e G ¢ The new running track south of the I ION s HEARTBURN Instantly Relieved by Community house while only partially completed is already beginning to at- tract attention. Afternoon the young- IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS The old way took two week: way takes minutes only. But the ready-made overcoat I can puy today will hardly last me over one winter. And this very moment, sixty- five years after it was made, the old fashione® cape of that old. fashioned overcoat hangs in my woodshed for use in going to and from the barns of a rainy day, just as good, barring faded color, as it was two full generations back. Ad- the new GET WISE TO THE RIGHT PRICES, AT THE RIGHT STORE, ON THE WRONG END OF THE TOWN ! sters of the grammar school are seen running up and down, getting ready for future field days. The track now is only This ought to be the center of attraction for track meets at an early date. Examinations at the grammar schools this week. Those having an unusually high per cent. in any one course are ex- cused from taking the examination. School closes June 17th for the summer vacation. i 2 ightaway, but there is ttedly, the modern way has the ad- |# 220 yard straigi A e G e inoint of convemience. . Tha | somo talk of adding a one-sixth or one- Time, Tide and Railroad cars wait for no man, therefore, quarter mile oval tangent to it. ald way had advantages in the matter of durability and value. Taking things all” 'round I, for one, am inclined to be.glad that I can buy canned fresh salmon or tuna-fish or lob- ster if I want them where my grand- dad had to be content With galt cod-fish and home corned shad. TI'm glad I can have oranges from Califermia and bana- walk to O’Brien’s and save your carfare. Some folks say mchmybetheeue,lmtfl-th.ow we can offer such splendid at i nyhy bargains at retre Take advantage of this opportunity listed MMMSM ot om . Nicarsgua hna ipine. : AND FOWDER FORM dlfi SPCC&I‘I . We buy dependable merchandise only, and : les from the Sandwich Islanda RE 3 _{] se with a guarantee represented or mo Present Styles of Living Compared with the Past here he was limited . for his winter WAUREGAN ; 2 SIFUBATED MAGNEEIA is & Mag- fanded a to be as Or money re- fruit to the apple barrel down cellar. | Thursday of last week the carding and| . "Sate, speedy and certain correction I'm glad to have pipe-lines of supply |mule department gave the fans a good of dangerous stomach acidity, It (Written Specially For The Bulletin.) A friend who has an unusual talent for discovering rare bits of entertain- ment in newspaper columns, sends me the following clippinz. It s unsigned and redited to “Anon,” but is manifestly the cal preducts and going without others prevailed throughout pretty near all of New England. Each community was sufficient unto itself. It had to be, for transportation was slow, difficult and ex- pensive. Moreover, few communities were able to export supplies if they running from my rural home not only to all the other states of the Union, but to allen lands far away across the seas. I'm glad to feel that really “the world's mine oyster,”—for a consideration. But it simply won't do to igmore the fact that we all of us, you as well as T | have to pay for our many conveniences game which resulted in a victory for the carders, 5 to 0. It was a well fought game by the muje department because of the odds being against them throughout. Tuesday of this week the spinning and mule departments furnished/ a long- drawn-out game. It looked very good for hits and runs for both teams in the comeg only in the form of five grain tablets and_powder in sealed blue packages. Do not confuse with com- mercial magnesia, milk of magnesia or citrate of magnesia. Look for the word BISURATED and get the genuine from DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. —_— came for the week end. SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT OUR WEEK-END SPECIALS SILK AND FIBRE HOSIERY, value $1.00— TODAY . - 69c wanted to, because everything that could |y . tpe Joss of some advantages when [first inning, the mule department getting | : _{] LADI ¥ work of some louisiana seribe who|be produced at home was wanted at 2““_ et CIGTEE R oo sanaT e Bitd an bl a"“fn.,”';‘.;“"z,’,';‘d l;la];.lu;l rvzc!&e;l 2 be:::: TOES OUT-SIZE SILK HOSE,VII\IQSI.75— nows his nelghbors, and how the| home. The great corn and wheat lands |"'o¢ course, “we are the people” but |the frame spinners four hits and a basel|{i: We\ TS AN s bevple o B DA N a e, s $1.25 £ of the west were then but Wild prairies | risqom won't dle with us mor was it |on balls, netting them four runs and| ¥ 8 MY Tron the o SR e | AR . roamed over by bisons and occasional |yorn with us. the mule room three. Gazette, pitcher |"€8! . ] ed also &' FOREST MILLS’ UNDER The average Louislana farmer getsup! bands of Indlan hunters. Fastern farm-|"'1¢ i attaining the admitted conveni- |for the mule room, lasted but two in- handsome pocketbook 1t appreciation of WEAR, value $l.50—- irly, at the alarm of a Connecticut | ers couldn’t call on them dm1make UD | ances of today, we could have retained Finlgs and was .rcmO\'ed.d T:e’ry.mng on “rf :::_“Q"i‘;‘j‘;fy;‘ou:‘ ‘3:\:{ :v:::- young peo- TOPAY ... ... .. simotelalors 5 slete st/ dierots 20e o o' PLOD eas jes. Nor had the tin can | & ¢ strenath and serviceability of | both sides was heavy and the hits man il ock, butt s Chics astern deficiencies. the sturdy strength and serviceability of | b 2 5 Miss Agnes Enquist has been the guest Detroit n'\-r:n;lpm:”n:': m:,:‘:;":{fo;? and the modern preserving plant yet been | vociorday’s workmanship, we should be |Until the fourth inning the score was § 3 he gues discovered. 1 can remember going to the black- smith’s shop with my father to have the old mare shod. We had to wait till the rural smith made the shoes out of bar iron and the nails, too, before he could to 3 in favor of the Frame Spinning, but | 9f her brother, Ernest Enquist, of Rocky a rally by the Mule room team tied the | il i score. However, the Frame Spinners| 1t Was voted at Newent cnurch Sunday had another run handed them in the fifth | {0 Postpone indefinitely the cenference of and with it the game. Score 9-8. six churches which was io have been held the 15th of June, there bang so nich de shoes made urgh FOREST MILLS’ UNDERWEAR, — PHILIPPINE HAND-EMBROIDERED GOWNS, value $3.50—TODAY .... .. 5 .0 .. $2.75 in Ohio, washes in a basin, using Cincinnat! somp. and dries on a cotton towel made n New Hampshire. He sits down to a Grand Rapids table, eats hot uits made with Minneapolis flour, Kansas City several weeks nearer the economic mil- lenium than we are at present. THE FARMER PLAINFIELD tin 50c Standing of Ciubs, o 4 ron. Lost. | sickness i e parish, , g i Tacon. and Indiama. gl fried pn Ome. | it the shoes on. Such things as ready ; L Won. Lost T eh 30 Dozen CHILDREN’S SOCKS, Mercerized, value %a lard, cooked in a St. Iouis stove.|made horse-shoes and machine-made| mpe regular meeting of Plainfield |Carding 3 59¢—TODAY ? Siys Irish ‘potatoen grown in Michian, | M4Ils had not vet been thought of. |Grange, No, 140, was held Tuesday eve- | Spinning 3 2| LAUREL GLEN P e e b e R |- V3 A ey . "1 The few scattering country stores sold |pir°\woreh Master Edward Hall pre.| Weave 2 2} g 1 ooty rome o o™ poalitornia, | gugar and salt and molasses and rum gt " Atter the regular business the|Mule ... ity 4| The attendance report for the Laurel! 20 Dozen CHILDREN’S SOCKS, Fancy Tops, n his old wool hat made In Philadelphia, | 204 calico and gingham and cassimeres|jogree team worked teh first and sec-| Thelma Bruce entertained a number;Glen school for June is as follows: En-| value 79c—TODAY Tits New Yotk harmess on A Misoeusi | and salt codfish and spices and & £e |ond Gegrees on 4 ciuss of candidates. A [of souns friends Monday on her seven.|Folment, Li; average aitendance -3.9; | 55 o ol e e s S e 5 a5 s DR i s [atintisr. & 2 s G - | hd - i e.:per cent. of aa 9.3; cas 2 7ale, fed on Towa. corn, and plougha his | SImIlIT staples. | But. for the main Dartijune box soclal foliowed. The men and icenth birihday. A very enjovable eve- ber ceni. of attendance $8.3; cases of | 8 Dozen VOILE WAISTS, extra special—value 'arm o chusetts mort-| ©f N\ living, the farmer of 2 Engl women were matched up and each man |ning was spen She was presented 3 | ;ge. with an Indiana plough. {and the Middle States seventy Y#ars ag0|paq to pay a cent for every letter in his'many beautifyl gifts. Honor roll: George F. Jomes, Edith| $2.75—TODAY ......... $2.00 " “At night he crawle under a New Jer-| depended upon his own acres. vartner's full name. Some of the wo-| J. W. Atwood is spending a week fish-|C. Jones. dred F. Jones, Ralph F.. S Lo R R S LN L ey blanket, and 1s kept awake hvi Nowndays, llke the Louisiana farmer |men had four names. After that thereling in Maine. aine, e I Maine, Bernarr A. Me- 3 Maine, Eisie 1. ¥ 3 5 Dozen VOILE WAISTS, extra special—value ana dog, the only home product | with whom we set out, we are lucky if |Were games and a genmeral 'good time.| Mark Stanley was brought before Jus-|Cullock, « M. McCullock, G. Mur- { \ m the place™ |even @ dog is & home-grown produc. | Visitors were present from Kkonk grange |tice Tracy . for inde-| L. Nosl[C.LEIIL Alice LMt} §I‘SO—TODAY DA R RIS S 1 L (1) When sou'se dome sniggering over this | We call on all the states of the union for [and Pachaug srange. —Interesting re- cc ntil 16 o otock on] The attendance report for the term|{] CHILDREN’S DRESSES—To close out, value - e and his Lohsians dbx | oUr yErlous neadss nay. dore T he next regular meeting will be June|Tuesday and the evening bonds follow nrollment 17.3; average at- $3.00—TODAY fgples iv m’n;"/]rna’im"rw 5”"01“11""E;l::{rrt‘t:x\?::rnr?;:nf&: (,',1::,',.":,::(‘ ToryuL he third and fourth degrees will|were furnished by. a fri of Stanley. | lendan 15.1; per cent. of attendance,, Z B M IR L Buattiv s sjotoale e o o 32-25 i s zive the situation as revealed a | draft 1 s fron itermost J e worked and Preston City grange will|Tuesday he was found guilty of the 100.8; cases of tardiness and dismissdl| g W, giuths EHvsiukson; s Dechabilive| thadsedl s s uiL oL Ol :":mxfhlel(;\ea pirogram. This 1o Ereston |chargs and was fned to the extont ofjd- Honor. roll: Raiph Maine, Elsie: CHILDREN'S DRESSES—To close out, value may find in it seeds for thought. is fung wide over the whole globe, and | 7L ¢ visit to Plainfield grange. |some $22, {1 Maine, Murray Hill. $2.00—TODAY wn near the n Mississippi | s A i - egrees in the fall when the|fire which burned to ashes nearly every- i the parable s preached. But are[as our fathers fook the yield of ther |Gegrees until late in the fall SRl e ST KILLINGLY Make a note of the address—call when convenient. » ) B9 5 i ot el jrown were visitors in Eastford [the former barn and is to have a houseed the L . F. Memorial éxercises in onnecticut to whom it may apply? |of depression. we vld feliows say of the |Fielen Brown Were WiSio parents. {erected soon with about seven feet more | Danielson Sunday. AVED IS MONEY EARNED, AT De te fabula” said some old Esop, :fr;“l:f 2l ithose were Hhe tme U517 Allie Rundale has bought out Georze}:n\\'n than the former building. A number of local people went to th 9 9 sointing his finger straight at one of his| Vere the RE St Pember's route. Mr. Rundale recently! J. J. Burr has roperty near|postponed Memorial day serviees i M J 0 BRIEN s 108 F i quirming auditors. Those three short| It's not a question to be "‘\“’_“""d '1, moved here from Woodstock town farm|the railroad station and m]lpmake his | South Killingly last Sunday afternoon. e ’ I Street vords.are simply terse Latin for “This' matically and oft-haw. My own lifei oo ", =, o berintendent. home in Danielson where he has pur-| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood spent the ere fable just told is ostensibly about touches at both ends of the road. Protection Lodge, 1. 0. O. F, No. 10, chased a_two-tenement house. Nelson | Week end in Boston and while there at- | Nme————— iome chap a long way off and long since I have spent many an hour listenin will attend church in a body Sunday|Cirtis, Who occupied one of Mr. Burr's|tended the mission thatP. E. Call is con- | ead, but if the coat happens to fit your | tales of the past from eill older moss-| . ° ™ “congregationai church in |cottages here, will occupy the tenement | nected with. shoulders, old boy, just pull it on and :““’- I 'f‘”} ’M"Jr:" e u [Central Viilage and will have Odd Fel-|with Mr. Burr in Danielson Several attended Miss Burbank’s recital bits £ 1 ¥ § WeRE V;n:::‘f?n ,,',{:. rr <, hers 4 'mw\“ [iovstnes =ition Sundas June 19 liam Hill has been a° sufferer for |in Dani n. :t;x:’g oftr l.)?;r(-)ramlya:tsl‘?r (h; mm:lrs' :olt!i.ale record for 40 yards. No date As T Jook out of my window T cam see |y “tore qdvi g ages in § ways of | 1f one could forget the errors, Wednes. |some day tic rheumatism.| The Willing Helpers are improving the | 147 . i eanly. in tup seasonl. jhas been el for the. widlilig he untidy edges of a big pile of oid tin | 1TG TG g a3y day evening's.game was the fastest to e L T Union Baptist church by| Clinten.—Invitations are out for the| New Britain—At a meeting of the which have been tossed behind | ‘O oo date in the Sunset league ser It “What has the man |covering the cushions. wedding of Rev. Albert Coe, pastor of the | board of heaith commissioners Dr. R. M in outbuilding and are rolling down out| De I want a horse shod, mow? The |took the Mule Drivers 10 innings fo lick | of today to do with Jesus Christ?” will | Next Sunday is Cnildren's day and the|Methodist church, and Miss Katherine | Griswold of Kensington was appointed f their intended bounds. They, the cans,|blacksmith casts a look its hoofs.|the Weavers, 5 to 4, in a pitching|be the subject of the sermon at Sunday | Sunday school is preparing special music|Chalmers of Baltimore. The ceremony |temporary superintendent at a salary of were made in Pennsylvania; they held at|pulls dowh a set of ready-made shoes|duel between Vincent and - Ainsworth, | morning worship. h school at 12 |for the occasion. will take place in Baltimore June 21. $200 a month to serve until such time e tishe T Mgtae “""“'”*ni{"‘“ the overhead heams, warms 'em up, ' The Hneup: o' 14.:-§:v G ! r»nr a vice at fiv — Saybrook.—The attendanee at St. John's | @ Dermanent superintendent to succeed Dr ind label salmon from | fita 'em, nails 'em on with magiine-made Mule Rooms ck in the a noon, condueted b: IoS b - _— e church Sunday morning was s Jesse R. Harris, resigned, is appointed. Jregon an . Deas from New York |malls {rom the keg, turns m. _loose in AR e :hfi Sunday Sf:"vffl . Young people's meet- RIgs STATE ths the pastor, Rev. Jami w. l?u.lznr::,t::f Hartford.—The marriage isp“nnnouncc“. e, tom from M nd, beans|an hour and sends me home. When fath-| (0 L S ing Thursday evening at Terryville.—Thomas Ta¥lor, foreman of | Rounced commencing next Sunday there|of Miss Eleanor Louise Halpin, daughtes Fan with pork from ' Illinois,|er went with his old mare it took a|Alexander e = the cabinet lock department at the Eagie | Will be two mass 30 a. m. and 10 a |of Mr. and Mrs. Frantis Halpin of Mont- from the Sandwich Islands,£ood half dav to h.dm out the shoes,| SRR, € cocan 2 ) 1 g LISBON Lock factory, is snending a 10 days' vaca- | ™ Standard time. clair, N. J., and Stuart Olmstead Stearns, rom Nebrasks, canned ‘cornjEasnmdac et and ‘gat the on, evend) o S Sl g iia iy | n tion at Twin Lakes. Stamford.—The engagement has been [80n of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Stearns of from California, | though the sturdy ol blacksmits zidw't | uchon. b ----8 0 & 2 8 7| Mr and Mrs. Claire Barber and little : 2 . 4 sed Fof Mine EXicabett m ¢ | Hartford, last Saturday afterncon at £ am, 1d_and “currant” [waste any {ime ‘manicuring the hor: MBI e e % Dorothy of ~Watérbary Redding.—The Sanford school is et R R B i e it gt i) ehat different from the old times,| But— 4 Dl lied and her daughter remained a weck, re-| Fenwiek—The Riverside club at Fen- | e iy it L sy el 4ot o i i ably most of vou can’t remem-| Those old she®s and nafls were mad® '~ _— _ _ _ _|turning .Sunday with Mr. Barber, who|wick is open and patronized by larger | Yale swimming team and holds the inter~ »er those old times. but' I suspect there|f mighty good iron, selected for its 075 5o TN e Nars and re, shrewd old ejes!wearing quality by a trained expert I TR behind hiz spectacles, whose [ They Jasted six months o fordinary use Weave Shed this, will hark back iand. evep then, were gencrally worth r ab r h xty or = vears to an entirely 1if-|calking and re-setting for another half-| Cotonoin, 3b. R ferent style of rural life. vear's. service. But those I zet nos Gilo 2b. L s ¢ | S I ean reenll the days when farmers of | Week's steady use on the road.and nalls v o my vieinity, instead of buving tinec |break and shoes wear paper thin. Tt's RS e p 1zrdines and salmon and tuna fish and|back to’the shop, then, for a new set all 5.0 ‘1 obster and the like, ot their fiah from | ‘round 6 07 0 { he hroo the trout weren't “protected”| There's no doubt that the modern way | Gurton, § - Q0T | he law, then—with an occasional | Is better for the blacksmith and the horae | Mercier, HEe ns ad from the r and a slap of salt |shoe factories and the nail shops. Tt | Roberge, 40 B dfish hansing up in the cellar-way. |makes them more work and brings them - — = Jays when they raised thelr own pock |in mere money. But whether it's better | Totals SAh e | ind beef and corn and heans and meas | for ¢he farmer is 5 question which must| #3 our when winning run ind tomatoes and had real beans and peas | be considered from another angle. Swore by innings: rom their own currant bushee. Bintoive yoncs aye, I was permtttell 4o | Mule Room Fivery spring. when news arrived that|go with my father while he visited a |V eave Shed e shad were “runninz up,” some farm-|woolen factory and picked out the cloth | Two base hits, Cauchon; three base ~ @ r drove to the river iwenty-five miles | for an overcoat. Then he visited a tafl- | hits, Ainsworth; passed balls, Burton ; | iway and brought back a two-horse waz-|or who measured him and cut out a |hit by pitcher, Bussiere, Vincent; wild | o load of fresh shad which were dis-|paper pattern for the ccat. Then moth- | pitch. Ainsworth, 2; rst on bals off Vin- ] ted among the nefghbors, for five |er and sister cut the cloth by that paper |cent 1; off Ainsworth 1; struck out by MAKES VERY wARM FRIENDS . apiece, “take 'em as they come.” |pattern and made the coat—hand-sewinz | Vincent 19; by Ainsworth 15; umpire, were eaten at once. but the greater |ay) of it, mind you. Today, if 1 want | Bill Pechie; time, 1 hour, 50 minutes. | ere salted down, such as mackerel | an overcoat. I drop into a ready-made| The Millinery class had its meeting i now salted store, try on two or three, and come out |the Community house Wednesday even- | The system of making the most of lo- | in ten minutes with the coat on my back. |ing. Many nw hats were finished that | Special Demonstration on This Week COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE WORKING PRINCIPLES OF THE ROUND OAK PIPELESS Prepare for winter now. Don’t wait until cold weather comes and have chilly and damp rooms while waiting your turn for in- stallation. l White Dresses for Graduation | Here you will find a very large and complete as- sortment of styles and white materials for the || girl graduate, at prices which are exceptionally reasonable. Sizesrange from 14 to 20 years. Price range from $10.00 to $29.00. WASH DRESSES FOR STREET WEAR Smartness is the word. You will surely like the materials as well as the styles of these pretty Summer Frocks. Pick out your new Summer Dresses now while the assortment is at its best. Gingham Dresses ........From$ 3.98 to $11.50 Organdie Dresses ........From $10.00 to $25.00 Voile Dresses ............From $15.00 to $19.50 JUNE WHITE SALE If you have not already attended this sale you are losing money, for we are offering the best values in years in both Muslin and Silk Underwear. Buy your supply of under- garments for now and future use, for the prices are at their lowest. B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store of Good Values” 94-100 MAIN STREET Terms can be arranged that will not serious- ly interfere with your present money plans. A small payment down gets the Round Oak installed in your home, and then a year to pay, at no interest. Make an immediate appointment with one of our heating engineers to examine your home, without obligation to you to see if your . house is adapted to the Pipeless System. REMEMBER, that unless the Factory Engineering Department recommend the installation, after studying the sketch we provide, then the Round Oak cannot be purchased. OUR GUARANTEE To heat your home in the coldest weather, or the refund of your entire purchase price. J. P. BARSTOW & CO. PHONE 897 25 WATER STREET g