Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 8

SE—— e S T 5 / NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921 : A GRANDMA’S OLD SONG Tell me the tales that to me were so dear, Long, long ago, long ago; Sing me the songs I delighted to hear, Long, long ago, long ago. Now ‘you are come all my grief is removed, Let me forget that so long you have roved, Let me believe that you love as you loved Long, long ago, long ago. Do you remember the past where we met Long, long ago, long ago. Ab, yes, you told me you ne’er would forget, Long, long ago, long ago. Then to all others my smile you preferred, Love, when you spoke, gave a charm to each word existing conditions he ean raise those things cheaper himself than he can buy them, and he can make many substitutes out of the garden and poultry yard if he sets out to do it. He has the material for the crops and he has not the money. It is not good business to run in debt except for essentials of production.” I think I have already mentioned how practically all the potato-growing spe- cialists in my neighborhood have been i | ; {Even the Price Helps B e e ey i ito Keep You Cool . can't afford to grow potatoes even by the carload and sell them for less than That's very little to ask for they paid their hired men for the work on them. For a long time there has a one of these hot weather suits, made of Ing discovery, I went to keeping records of a dozen other farm operations. Re- member, this was a good many years 2go. After two or three years of this | account-keeping, I learned that more »than ome-half of the work I had been doing had been work which not only - [ / brought me in no profit or wages, but . | which “the market” calmly fined me for \i VA S doing. Like scores of other farmers, 1 had been drifting along, following the old ruts and blindly assuming that they must lead in a right direction, in the matn. My excursion into account-keeping ‘woke me up to the fact that it was es- sential for successful farming not only to work hard but also to work at some- thing which wounld pay wages at least. It was this diseovery that turned my at-! tention to market-gardening and grad- wally diverted almost all my energles in WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY AS IT 18 ‘widespread tendency on the part of dairy farmers in this part of the country to work out of that line because again, the returns were not enough to pay wages. The simple truth is that the prices of practically all raw materials—and 1t is mainly raw materials which farms pro- duce—have fallen to levels lower than those known before the war. But the costs of transpertation and of labor and the profits of distributors have not fallen in any equal degree. The result is such a state of lopsidedness, mot to say top- that direction. MUST RETURN TO OLD FASHIONED IDEA OF COUNTRY THRIFT. Written Spectally For The Bulletin.) ldcmm-nt of agrromrure. Now, things are me better for the far- mer, thess days, than they were at that time. Indeed, there are a thousand proofs on every side that conditions are ‘worse. Tt isn't that the gralns and feeds ‘which other farmers produce, elsewhere, are worth so much more, in themselves, Let's seo; it wae quite » wumber, of years agp that a bright woman up n It takes tfmo but, sooner or later, & heaviness, as renders old methods im- , 7 Stifl my heart treasures the praises I heard, cortain amount of common sense is al- but the cost of transportation, due to 4 % . Windham county started this thing. I practicable and old ideals unattamable.| GENUINE PALM most eertain to seep into even officlal| oy indeed, so long ago that I've for- m‘m’f’uhf,fi‘m{fl:?dm{:’finslémiz ‘With a smooth sea and a following P BEACH Long, long ago, long ago. eireles Fotten many of the details but, as it|Jlways pays the freight, in the end, and|Wind almost any dub of 2 land-lubber CLOTH 3 _ ‘Uivimg a1 pome’ wiich means not|seems to mo now, she wis stirred | ¢ Tho treight be exorhitant, prices to him| can steer s sloop acrox the Sound. But Though by your kindness my fond hopes were raised, only ) n th farm but also living | over 1] sproportionately Ig] prices | iy surely be exorbitant. The Tilinols| When U} Ind veers aret and comes - off the products of the farm, 5o far as | charged for cow and pig and chicken| com.grower may sell hls corn and the| from straight ahead and the eea rises n-| Styled and tailored with the Long, long ago, long, long ago, poesible last made w slogan of the|feed. That is, the price asked for these| wisconsin oat-grower his oats for less|to choppy waves, it’s a case for close was not in due proportion to the price offered for the amimals the feeds nour- ished, or their products. The farmer who sold beef or pork or milk or butter or at the farm than they cost him to ralse. But that won't help the | Connecticut feed-buyer one penny, if he has to pay all the western farmer loses and a round hauled sheets and such headway as cam be won only by constant ratching. In mermal times it may have beem good You by more eloquent lips have been prafsed, same care as your more costly Long, long ago, long ago. oggs had to pay so much money for the gralng he bought that he had nothing left over for prefit or wageés, when he sold those articles. And so this Wind- ham woman asked, in effec ‘Why can't ‘we raise the feed for our animals on our own farms, and thus avoid buying it7" The ides was much talked abent, at the time. I know it:struck a responsive chord in my own breast and we dis- cuseed it in this column. I don't recall | remainder. whether T told the story of my two plgs,| 1t is then, or mot. Even it T ald, it will bear re-telling.. One year, long before the war . T bought two young pigs at what was then considered a falr price, L e., $5 for sum over In sky-rocketing charges. It makes small difference Gl Tickles Lorns To Death | emptying is complete. As it unquestio ably is. by the overcharges of an Tllinois farm or those of a N. Y. Central engine-dri er. average farmer's use freight rates. Banned, th sees fit to raise them him by freight ‘him who empties his pocket, provided the The aching vold which remains is quite as painful whether it is caused In no case can you take something from nothingz and leave a really valuable not emly grains but trults and vegetables which are now banned to the prohibltive unlesg he raise all the variety he can, and then substitute farming for the farmer to put all his eggs into one basket. Certainly it look- ed so when he could sell his eggs for enough to pay for filling the basket with other things needed at home and leave something over in his purse. But these are not normal times. I don’t know how the average farmer is going to buy feed for his hens at present costs, sell ezgs at present prices, and get enough to buy home supplies of one-half the food value of the egzs hu sold. He'd better keep the eggs or eat the hens! Same with other farm product: There is apparent no way eat of it for farmers except a return to the old fash- foned idea of country thrift, under which every farm produced at least mine-tenths to n- er the pair. It also happened that year.|from that home-grown varicty for those|of all it consumed, whether in barns, that T had to buy all the grain, (bran|not raisable in New Enzland. iz-styes, moultry-houses or . kitchen. First Stops All Pain — Then Peels|ang corn-meal) fed those plgs. HavingZ| 11 o recent number of The Weekly| When the clouds roll by—as they doubt- the Corn Off, just about that time become .interested| .o Tetter, publiched by the United|less will some time—we can go to sne- G o |in farm production coste, T kept a care-: gistes department of agriculture, an of- izing again, it it shall seem profit- , Don't try to fox trot on corn tortured i ¢y record-of the feed bought for t ficlal of that department is quoted as|able. Dut for the present and the imme- feet. Get rid of your corns. If youhave|y gis 1ot sell any of the pork, retaining| =i dlately visible future, our only hope 1s never seen 4 corn Lickled to death, just | "y or home conszmption, but when | %Y T8 to sit tight and “live at home.” as the . they were butchered I weighed the dress-| “Speeialized farming has created ed carcasses, and calculated how much the meat had ecost me, per pound. No attempt waa made to estimate the value of the skim milk they had consumed by conditions of people are aware. The grain farmer and green vegetable buys bhis dairy product dairyman s apt to send Bis milk the factory and buy his own b the fruit farm the bucketfull ; nor that of the cull fruit: and vegetables ther had eaten: nor that time required to feed them thres times a day for six months: non that of the time and labor invelved in butcher- all tter. B Yet, the day after these plgs had been hered, I could have bought from the butcher's cart which passed my twice a week, dressed pork by the e for just one-half cent a pound less than T had pald for the bran and meal which went into mine! In other words, donated a good many barrels of This department expert goes on:— “The average how to raise other crops than those which he specializes, but it has seem good business, or at least expedient, devote his energies to very few or even single cash crop and buy his necessiti i with bu C. It” to yours. | peacefully } Soon it is of dead skin few drops of “Get a8 orn d v e pll b off with your Ik, 2 good many bushels of Small| qucies The grain farmer 'is perfectly f:;ofinegfo?r:i;ssm;z Jg:r%ax“osex;;t. Your drugsi jgoeaked _&pales, ke, | capable of raising his own potatoes, MS| ment. That the friends and patrons of I « but a trifle— BoOd Iy o O e e theoy | FTéen garden stuff. and melons, toma-| the school appreciate its work is evi- Mfd. by areeable labor to the service of those | toes and other garden fruits, to take| denced by the vearly Increass in the wr & Co Sold Ded meid hree andi n. place of orchard frufts which in I H. M.| ny parts ed by the late freezes. which comparatively few many instances Huys even his potatoes and even the inz to be able to pay freight on water, Inp. smoking. salting and other opera- makes up a chief part of the tions. Just the actual feed actually; of fruits and vegetables. Hoj} bought at the feed-store and pald for!must grow his own, and also study out eal money. the vpossibilities of substitution.” American farmer knows just as is done in other specialized in- of the country have been d of poultry. sa. ing goes. w| By taking sufficient thopght and trou- 1% | ble there are mizghty few of us who ean't raise enough por% and poultry. enough fruits and vegetables, enough corn and to| Oats to carry our families and our stock on till better times dawna The wisest among us will be those who recognize this necessity soonest and act upon it most judiclousty. THE FARMER. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD AT BALTIC ACADEMY Thursday's commencement exercises at the Academy of the Holy Family, Bal- tic, were the closing event of a schol- astic year which stands as one of the most succeesful in the records of a school known as the champion of what er ut on ed to a number of entrance applications, until the Academy reaching its capacity, has been compelled, at times, to refuse ad- mission to desirable pupils. With incre this year| Commencement exercises as usual at the gene meat sup-| the Academy were carried out with ¥ come out of hi marked impressiveness in the church services, consisting of a _solemm hish is quickest | mass at 10.30 with Rev. Wm. O'Brien, . and the farmer| pastor of the Immaculate Conception to build up a flock | church at Baltic, as celebrant. Rev. ——— e = rapidly as possible. Ti creased | Cournover, New Haven, deacon. Rev. o ’ rates on butter ard czgs, together | John Walsh, Norwich, sub-deacon, and 3 he farm money shortage due to the| Rev. . R. )lessureanlt, Oceum, master ! p.S ‘ ppointing returns from last yvear's| of ceremonies, | erops, will maka it advisable for many WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S farmers’ ves to return to the butter- = which they learned as giris mothers and which have been likely to be scarce in lar; Clergy from various cities who are | present in the sanctuary. | Sermon te Graduates. Rev. James Barrett of Hartford. au- e | of the Loyalist and other books, thor tand j t farm reglons, but fisl delivered an cloquent sermon. during { place vegetable| which he congratulated the class of 21 ' N - ‘2::’ In the| on their graduation from a Cotholle can net afford to stands now v which makes up the ol. of such good standing as the Aca- He told them they owed a large friends or relatives of the stundents wew | All-Wool Suit. Though by long absence your truth has been tried, Still to your accents I listen with pride, Blest as I was when I sat by your side Long, long ago, long ago. —Thomas Haynes Bailey, Kansas City Star, Murphy & McGarry| 207 Main Street ed: Christian Doetrine in high school de- partment Miss Madeline Catherine Lynch, Bridgeport; honorable mention, Miss Anna Margaret Gallagher, New Haven. Scholarship in high school, Miss Alice | Madeline Connelly, Rutland, Vt.; hono: able mention, Miss Madeline Catherine Lynch, Bridgeport; Miss Rose Marie Mo- nacella, Hartford. English composition In high school course, Miss Mary Barbara Mullane, Hartford ; honorable mention, Miss Alice Madeline Commelly, Rutland, V! First year high'school English, Miss Verna Ellen Raill, Jewett City; honor- able mention, Miss Kathleen Mary Barry, Bridgeport; Miss Jennie Franklin, Wa- terbury. Christian doctrine in commercial de- partment, Miss Doris Laurentine Cotter, Hartford ; honorable mention, Miss Olive May Disco, orwich; Miss Gertrude Brand, Vers . Scholarship in HUMOR OF THE DAY “How did Dubbs become a millionaire forth today with feelings of no little concern for théir future weal or Woe. The many appreciative friends and relaiives who listened with such appar- ent picasure and interest to Father Bar- rett’s iplendid words will long remem- ber the sloquent speaker and his inter- esting and timely discourse. The Academy gzirls' chorus which fur- nished the singing during the mass, and benédictior, excited much deserved praise for the excellent rendering of the gdiffi- cult and beantiful hymns. No small part of thelr success was due to Miss Miner's excellent accom- paniment. The distribution of medals and diplo- mas was supervised by Father O'Brien who has alwavs taken a lively and help- ful interest in the individual progress of the A emy students, never faillng Canada" — American “Dobson is always bra; courage. Is he reilly coo: danger?” Well, his feet are."—New York .S “You say you left your last mistress without warning?” Shure.” she was that strich! that if Oi broke the news Oi was lav she’'d take it out of me wages.” Transcript. Say, pa~ “What's on your mind now ™ “I see that there is to be a church sefvice tomorrow. Is tended especially for labor tionss >’ —Detroit News. ging about his in the face of unior that organiza: to forward their honest efforts by kindly commercial depart- m?:n’mmnz_f" e words of appreciation or encouragement. | ment, Miss Lillian Justine Cullina, Tor-|SUZEes out of Treland. ¥ After the church services luncheon was| rington; honorable mention, Miss Olive| C&F gsfl‘:""B“t R &t A served to intimate friends of the stu-|May Norwich. red wnconstitutionsl?—Hous dents. e iting in commercia! department, Miss Kathryn McKenna, Crompton, R. I: Christian doctrine in- seventh grade, Miss Grace Elizabeth Sproule, New Ha~- vem. Made Prize Awards. There was a fine display of needle work, plain and fancy Sewing art-studie work which busy fingered pupils have accomplished, mostly aside from their regular class-room dntfes. for Industry and economy of time are-watch words at the Academy. The awards which were offered by the faculty and the names of the industrious students whose pain taking efforts won speclal honors were announced - Wednesday morning in the| school assembly hall by Father O'Brien in the presence of the faculty and st dent body, while the Incky winners came to the rostrum to receive a testimonial Mary Barbara Mullane. of their special efforts. Honorable ‘mention, Miss Isabel Lucy La- Before distributing of awards Father|penta, Hartford; Miss Rose Marie Mon- O'Brien spoke briefiy but well to the|acella, Hartford. outgoing class, especially impressinz Honorable mention for Ancient History, on them the duty of active partic Miss Kathleen Barry. Bridgeport. in home parish activitles and Honorable mention for science, Miss work. Helen ermeir, Bridgeport. The names of the awarde are as fol.| Prize for best embroidery awarded to “Dr. Fourthly tells me his congrega tion has just bad a great spiritual awak ening.” . “‘Great’ is right” “Yea?" “They raised his salary $300 a year” —Birmingham Age-Herald “Yes, I'm a great both old and new.” “Ever read ‘Ten Thousand a Year'?' Dear me, no! Not more than fifty a! the outside.”—Eoston Transcript. “How did you happen to get inte th: \boolle;:e Other Prizes Awarded. Monacella, Hart- Honorable mention, Miss Madeline “atherine Lynch, Bridgeport. > Algebra awarded to Miss Kathleen Mary Barry, Bridgeport. Honorable men- t iss Louise Azmes Laramee, Willl- reader of noveis Miss Rose Marie Monacela, Honorable mention, Miss Isa- Lapenta, Hartford. establishment without bein introduced? “Oh, T just said “Tempus fagit, and he let me in Was that the countersign?" don’t know, but he seemed te mr derstand Latin pretty well me in a jiffy.' ald. Johnny, who had been invited by his He serve ‘—Birmingham Age-Her teacher to spell “window,” answeres Tows: Miss Catherine McDonald Buckley, New | w-i-d-o-w~ Graduation Honors and Prizes. London. “Wrong!” snapped the teasher GrA T s s e TRe A Honorable mention, Miss Margaret vl “Can’t you tell the difference between window and widow?" “Yes, sir,” sald oJhmny. “Yon ezn es through ome, but not through the other.” Fagan, Waterbury. Pri for best embroldery in gram- mar grades awarded to Miss Grace Sproul, New Haven. —Toronto Telegram. First Class in Prench. Polite Boy Scout (to old Tady)—Mar First prize for Orthography awarded|I accompany you across the strest, partment conferred upon Miss Alice Madeline Connelly, Rutland, Vermont, Miss Margarct Mary Fagan, Waterbury ; Miss Anna Margaret Gallagher, New Haven ; Miss Madeline Catherine Lynch, Bridgeport, Miss Mary Barbara Mullane, Hartford; Miss Sarah Teresa Walsh, Norwich. Art Course, Miss Rose Antoinéite La- to Miss Louise Laramee, Willimantic, ma'am? 1 How Second Class in French. Old Lady—Certainly, somny? First o ior DTOhii awnclied] s L e uus Dwitttig vt Torg M f ’ s l St k ] o ] of eratitude to their self-sacrificins| Penta Hartford. L0 | o nisis Reima Branlt Washington, D)) 03| e oryoe IS4 Teu [ncesst YRE i1 oL b GEE e canned oy parents and relatives, and to their zeal- raduating honors in the commercia’ 3 ik it - g anufacturers’ Sample Stocks ‘ S e cvea:| aepartment conerred upon Miss Mas. | Honorable mention for Freach composi-| jioc The you didn't,ssts Yoo t V S . l P . ble: that| garet Mary Begley, Hartford; Miss Ca- 4 e hand? B At Very Sp ' oa-| Miss Yvontie Bryant, Jewett C Sixty Grade. Prize for scholarship awarded to Miss Fiorence Maloof, New London. Honora- ble mention, Miss Georgianna Garsley, New London. Prize for catechism awarded to Miss Georgianna Garlepy, New London. Hon- orable mention, Miss Alfreda Gagnon, of v were expected to zo forth and to o ow to a world. sick with moral decay, how to 1 zht, seif-denying, fndus- trious llve they had been trained in mind and heart to be exemplars fp a | la, Torrington; Miss Kathryne Ve- trus woman's hers, and that if they| ronica Kelly, Middletown, Miss Kathryn put into practice the lessons learned by | Teresa McKenna, Crompton, R. T. word and example at this, the'r alma Diplomas for completion of studies in mater, they were certaln to brinz eredit| srammar grades awarded to: upon themselves: and eatisfaction to Miss JIrene Eugenie Bellerose, North| New Haven . their teachers, who were sending them | Grosvenordale; Miss Margaret Joseph- Prize for wpplication awarded to Mis; ine Callender, New Haven; Miss Nellis| Jeannette Noel. Plainfield. Honor. Genevieve Connelly, Rutland, Vt.; Miss| mention, Miss Flirence Faughnan, New Marguerite Gertrude Dillon, Boston, | Haven, 3 Mass.; Miss Katherine Genevieve John- ston, Hartford; Miss Marion Elizabeth Kelley, Middletown; Miss Ruth Morgan Kierstead, Hartford; Miss Margaret Maloff, New London; Miss Marion Ber- nadetts Ott, Hartford; Miss Vera Viv- vian Pequignot Winsted; Miss Florence Blanche Richard Stafford Springs, Diplomas for bookkeeping awarded to: Miss Marguerite Cartler, Pittsburg, Pa.; Misg Anna Brigetta Dalton, Sey- mour; Miss Olive May Disco, Norwich; Miss Anna Marie Falvey, Shelton; Miss Christine Catherine LaNava, Bridgeport ; Miss Marie Madelins Mainello, Hartford Miss Anna Bernard Rutland, Hartford Miss Helen Josephins Shea, Ijenox, Mass. TUnderwood diploma for typewriting awarded to: Miss Margaret Mary Begley, Hart- ford; Miss Catherine McDonald Buckley, New London: Miss Gertrude Mary Brand, Versailles; Miss Marguerite Char- lotts Chartler, Pittsburg, Pa.; Miss Hel- en Iren Cuddy. Bridgeport; Miss Mar- garet Mildrea Cuddy, Bridgeport; Miss Lillian Justine Collina, Torrington Miss Sadie Agane Coogan, New Haven: Miss Mildred Catherine Cotter, Hartford Miss Dorls - Laurentine Cotter, Hart- ford; Miss Anna Brigetta Dalton T s aimes Tt Marret Tous. | them by Foreman Robert Burdick at the dry, New London: Mlsa Helen Margaret | 1CXt regular meeting of the company in Higgins, Springfeld, Mass.: Miss Chria. | JU¥- Mr. Burdi'k said today that he o Cerhicy T Ma e it |um not care to make public the names G T = or the charges at this time, but he sa: Miss Mat'e Madeline Matnello, Hartford: | uc “rpug'tho goods on' them” e Is: eresa , Cromn- . 5 o 1 Paias s Beoerdl nn?fla.] on of the charges will result in their | { therine McDonald Buckley, New don; Miss Doris Laurentine Cotter,| « Hartford; Miss Sadie Agnes Coogan, New Haven; Miss Lilllan Justine Cul- Tom—No, when 1 went to Intervi ber father he was busy with the fur. nace. He called out to me to com down, and after watching his struggiest for half an hour, and hearing what ha said about coal, I decided not 1w geq married —Boston Transcript. "y [— Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin ! § OUne case 0 6, regular value 50c-——Special price ........... 3% One case of Infants’ Wool Vests, splendid quality, tormer price $1.00—Special price ............... 69¢ }| [ss5.Ointmect Taicwm Fe. exarrmpers. Sam An odd lot of Children’s Summer-weight. Pants, all One e sleev Boys’ Summer-weight Union Suits, plain and open- of Infants’ Light-weight Ribbed Vests, sizes KALEIDOSCOPE ° St. Thomas hespital, London, was founded in » The world's consumption of emgar W estimated at between 14,00,000 and 16« 000,000 tons a year. ! ;;-m-hhm.mn X, Maldas,. Eular 29d i, Al e e of Children’s Ribbed Vests, low - neck, all sizes, regular 25¢ value—Special price 19¢ Fifth Grade. ° Prize for scholarships awarded to Miss Marion Parsons, New York city. Honora- ble mention, Hilda Jeap, Springfieid, Mass. Prizes for catechlsm awarded to Miss Blanche Blancan!, New York. Honorable mention, Miss Janet Vannie, Buffalo, N Y. Miss Rose Antoinette Lapenta. class certificates in ele. geometrical draw- ing, ele. perspective, second class ele. drawing design, mode! drawing, first class water pafnting, second class oil color painting. Miss Mildred Cotter, first class cer- tificates in free hand drawing, water col- or painting. Miss Olive Mae Disco, first class cer- tificates in free hand drawing, water col- or_painting. Miss Marguerite Barber, first class eer-, tificates in free hand drawing, water color patinging, Miss .Louise Laramee, Miss Trene Bellerose, Esther Maloof, certificates, — v Charges Against Ockford Firemenm, About a dozen memberg of the Ockford Hose company of New London are to face charges to be preferred SOMETHING TO AMUSE THE KIDDIES . AT O’BRIENS, TOMORROW Get a top and have a spin on Gordon—Free with every purchase. We desire to call your attention to some.of our reductions—listed as specials. Quality merchandise al- ways—values that are hard to duplicate, and within the reach of all. Come when convenient. Always glad to serve you. VOILE WAISTS, $2.95 ............. WASH SKIRTS, $6.95 ....... GEORGETTE WAISTS, $6.50. .. ..... EXTRA SIZE COTTON, $3.00 ....... CHILDREN'S DRESSES, $3.00. . . .. CHILDREN'S DRESSES, $2.50 .. ... BOYS' SUITS, $250 .......... BOYSUSUITS 82100 ... .o o )} VOILE DRESSES, $650 .......... ‘| LADIES’ HOSE, 39c .............. GORDON'S SILK, $2.00 ........ LADIES’ VESTS, 50c . Swect potatoes are grown in every part - of China, and form a staple part of the diet of the people. A Persian weaver spends about three weeks on each square foot of the sur- face of the best rugs. E Chinese maidens’ awaiting husbands wear a scarlet thread entwined in their braided hair. The production of copper in the Ugited States has increased Loore than- 25 feid since 1880, One of the longest submarine cables iw the world is to be laid between Aden and Hong Kong, at a cost of $5,000.000, The five warships of the Queen Eliza- beth class were the first not only te carry 15-inch guns, but to be driven eatirely by fuel oil. The Panama canal set new high ree- ords for traffic last year, 2,184 commer- cial vessels, carrying 11,236,000 wae of cargo, using the waterway. As an aid to loveliness, Hindoo women color their teetly black, while in Jupan and Chins they paint their faces white, with red on their cheeks and magenia on their lips. Direct wireless communication between England and Australia has been success- fully effected on the Marconi principle The distance covered is between 1,000 and 13,000 miles. The day of the Mg cattle ranches has gone and the tendency is Low in the di- 5 rection of smaller berds. The average = size of the present hard is 700 heed. = whereas in former times it was many & thomsands. At the same time the quality - of the cattle is improving and the ami- = mals bring greater prices. The eompal- = sory erection of fences has had some- thing to do with this new condition, for it is now a difficult matter to move »- herd around in search of good grazing grounds, 2§ was the custom some years ago. Railroad yards are now being equipped © with a system which dispenses with the - necessity of making use of a locomotis ¢ and its erew merely for the purpose <=, shifting & car or two. An electric co - stan was recently introdu for jus: such a purpose. The car puller, as 1l work, sizes 24 to 34—extra good value, at......... 50c One case of Women’s Extra Size Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless, regular 29¢ value; at ... ... 0. ... 19¢ Women’s Summer-weight Ribbed Vests, low neck, ! sleeveless, in 4 variety of styles—Special price . .. ... 25¢ | Women's Summer-weight Bodice Vests, excellent quality—Special price . ... ... .. 0 i s sl i 25¢ One lot of “Kayser” Ribbed Vests for Women, in pitik only, regulap59c value, at:. . 30 Vi P E i 5120 One case of Women’s Ribbed Vests, with lace yoke, low neck, sleeveless—Special price . . . . ... cice oeie o0, 29¢ Women’s Silk-striped Ribbed Vests, low neck and badice styles;regulanSac value, at oy ahl i 30¢ One case of Women’s extra large size Vests, sizes 50 and 52, regular 5% value;at . 5. .5 scviot oL sin 45 Two cases of Women’s Ribbed Pants, Extra Size, both cuff and lace knee, regular 69¢ value, at . ... .. 48¢c Two cases of Women'’s Union Suits, bodice top, shell knee—Ilow neck, cuff knee—Special price . ........ 69¢ One case of Women’s Union Suits, band top and lace knee, regular $1.00 valueat.. /.o, il 780 One case of Women’s Extra Size Union Suits, band top, cuff knee, regular $1.00 value, at . .. . cucoormororem 79¢ |} J A SALE OF WHITE GOODS | The Special Sale of White ‘Goods.will.contime to- l first .. NOW $2.00 NOW $5.00 .. NOW $5.00 .. NOW $2.00 .. NOW 39¢ NOW $1.50 .. NOW $1.00 .. NOW $1.50 .. NOW $1.00 ..... NOW $5.00 ..... NOW 25¢ .. NOW $1.50 e NOWE & 206 ‘Don’t forget the number, 108 Franklin Street, one minute plus two from Franklin Square leaves you at the door where prompt service and individual attention always prevails. M. J. O’'BRIEN it missal from the company. Remington Trpewriting ecard-case N awarded Miss Kathryn Teresa McKenna. | nsted—Mrs. Sophle L. Gillette of Crompten, R. T. 5 Hubbard street was bequeathed $1,000 S Pt e z to the will of Eliza B. Chat- field, a cousin of.Mrs. Gillette, w The following gotd medals were award. |in Waterbury, March 23, 193¢, 1 S0 aif® “The Coffee of Good Taste™ ‘ 42 cents a pound day and all this week. This sale includes thousands of yards of Staple and Novelty White Goods at practically pre-war prices. This is a most fortunate purchase and a splendid opportunity to buy de- 4 low reduction gear. In order to pul one or two cars along the track, one end of a stout rope is made fast to a ecar while the other end is wrapped aroun the capstan and pulled by the €0 as to insure a protruding through sarves to start and pendable White Goods at a big saving. Den’t miss it.