Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1921, Page 9

SRR et naars o o o 1 1 (03] your entire home in extremely cold weather? : L1603 thewarmdxmd\chqflidw? ? Does it spoil your cellar as a your vegetaples or fruits? i ? Does it take too long to get ji ¢ ? Must you force your fire ? Does your fire go out - in Spring and Fall? ? Is ir hard to contro ing rooms after it dosg ? Hus wasted heat and you try to keeo it low i » does itont&eat the liv- started ? been too expensive? » money by using your ? Will you be wasting i} present method long ? Does it put dust—gas . smoke into your living Bt rooms’ ? Does it make extra 0 keép the house clean? ? Does it mar the appell of your living rooms? ? Is it entirely out of when not in use and at the same time alway iy for use when neeaed? ? Can you regulate it without auhmgfuquent trips to the cellag? ? Must you add fresh fuel ton aften thmughont the day? ? Da you and the family feel safe with u! ?Does it make the air too dry—and fail to circulate IF the condition of your pres- ent heating method is such as to suggest the wisdom of re- placing it “sometime,” would you not be exercising good ]udg ment in at least inves new systems now? IF a- Round Oak Pipeless Heating System will give - you just the service you want— - and pay for itself over and over in the savings it would make for you—you owe it to yourself to at least know about the Round Oak, don’t you? IF you want to begin to make the savings for yourself now, you owe it to yourself to have aRound Oak NOW! Isn’t this so? Isn’t this reasonable? Isn't it true? =+ Remembering that you cannot own one at any price unless your home is naturally adapted for its guaranteed-satisfactory operation, don’t you i! investigate—NOW? during the Manufactnrer’s Special Dispiay RN [ ROUND OAK PIPELESS HEATING SYSTEM Guaranteed by the $3,000,000.00 Round Oak organization and J. P. Barstow & Co. of Norwich to those s ; AND THE SPECIAL MONEY-SAVING OFFER 1o decide NOW—providing their places are approved by the Round Oak Heating Engineers? AR ¢l e e S e — s Wh_y Not Come In Toda_y? Or phone for an appeintment with the Manufacturer’s representative at your home. ... He will gladly answer any of your questions—examine your place—without cost— IM— : I Places You Under No Obflgaflon! J P.BARSTOW & CO Phone 897 25-21 Water &Met i Street car accidents were no nml m ;- in Norwich 50 years ago. as the old horse | A boat containing three men was cap- mmi-dmmm.mm sized near the wrarf yesterday and it was with difficulty that they were reficued nished many torills for the people. A by people who were on the. shore. Tunawky car was the cause of the ex- August 4 1371—A gentleman. in the citement for the week in the city. The State of beer attempted suicide by jump_ county court house was iy the progress |Ing into a well yesterday. .The wife of of construction and several accidents his b::nn‘- E.“. nhur ho.ervef and piously the bail remas at he was always toat way Sy cocyrev oy T Jus g | ed him with a bo&thook - and of Hiram Carew a mason. Extracts from uln Bulletin's filés of | *71_follow: Greeneville line was descending the in_ the brake with the wheels parted and the car ran forward upon the be: o mentum at each turn of the wheel | shed down the hill at a frigatful pace. When near the terminus of the rvad it | ome of the worst resulting in the injury I jumped the track and most fortunately ;1S S0 popular that remanded,,prigoner: was stopped before dashing jnto the stone |8F¢ -sent to the institution. in- thiz ci posts, flag-pole, watering-trough, and |Fhere ther are courteously .-welcomed rought him to the surface. .It femt exactly kpown where she stuck him but | he is having a new seat put in his pan- July 31 1871 —As car No. 1 of tbe |taloons. The speed at which some of lha Arains cline near the Universalist church yes. o0 the New London Northern, railroad ferday fternoon the chain connecting |ATe tWistng over its tracks between this y and New London is somethipg mar- velous. The other day Conductor San- The animal ran and the car gathering |4ers’ train ran over the read. from New Londow to Norwich im 21, mhmus in- |cluding stops. P August 5, 1871—The New IMM b! other insignia of liberty and civilization | This is _well—givinz the prisoners 4 that adorn Franklin square. One woman passenger was hurt. woodwork of the county court house, but will complete the work under their own supervisfon. August 1, 1871—In moving the heavy derrick at the county court house yes- terday morning, one of the’ guys over- turned a sacffolding on which two masons and an’ assistant were working. Hiram Carew one of the former, and an old man named Timothy Casey were precipitated to the cellar of the building a distance of 19 feet. Carew landed on his head and seriously Injured. Mr. Casey was also cut on the head and bruised but not dangerously. Tre third man escaped with minor bruises. The Third Regiment Band purposes to give no more open air congerts on the Little Plain this summer. The members of the band are quite unanimously dis- gusted with the pecuniary berd heart- edness with which their musical efforts have been recei August 2, 1371—The north abutment and approaches to the new bridge of the Yantic at Norwich town will probably be completed this week and the bridge opened to traffic about the middle of September. As the Ella was entering Stonington harbor on her return trip Tuesday, the chain box, which is mounted on wheels and is kept on the main deck for shift- ing ballast, was moved by some person into such a position that as the boat heeled over, it slipped from its* position and ralled down the inclined deck among the erowd. Several people were injured ane man having his foot crushed and two women being knocked down and bruised. August 3, 1871—TPhe body of the man who was murdered in Allingtown, near New Haven on Tuesday has been iden- tified as George Brown of New London, a painter ,with no fixed home. The mo- tive for the crime is a mystery as it is known that Brown carried only a small sum of money. A woman entered a barber shop ves- terdy and in all seriousness asked for a lock of an African’s hair to cure the AN OPEN LETTER T0 WOMEN Mrs. Little Tells H Suffered and How bettet and I kepnn o o g b these facts as you please and fllfi*reeommnd Vege'able Com- to everyone who suffers as¥ Mrs. J. S Lfil, 3466 ingston St., Philadel; Pa. P ,""m diake-u'm : weakneuom as dld Mrs. = troubles may speedflyavm Ly::dg. Pmkham 's Vegetable C«m-_ MIXED CHOCOLATES, Several X"d' H " o I 454 ASSORTED BON BONS, MN- ment Very Fine ...... ASSORTED GUM DROPS. Medi- um Soft . ... per IB. FRENCH PASTE, Freshly Madt, Per Ib, ......ccoivienunnnncnns CHOCOLATE Made With Very Rich Cream, ighest Quality Maillard’s Chocolate, per plate 8: PEACH, Made of Highest Qulll\& Materials, . ... per plate FRESH PASTRY Finest Doughnuts that can be bought ... .. doz. 35¢c Very Nice Pies, . .. each 80c Fresh Made Cookies, whxl. &.y DML, ... 550, &L 2o S doz.-29¢ Cup Cakes, Chocolate and Cma ‘:\':n Fros('mg ......... per doz 80c The court hunse gommittee has de- neglected. cided to grant no morfe contracts for the | | dependence. Country fri ) less art of dyéing or T CANDY DEPARTMENT ICE CREAM DEPARTMENT WeEn:ne:flyAdvneAlOuerouNufloPfiuThsSde S.F. PETERSON Ine; 130 MAIN STREET ¢ change <f air and scemery and -owitivat- ing the social amenities, too often alas Ignorance. and iniquity spilled-a loca! man into the river near the ceal:whar! yesterday—tne former involving a su- perficial Imowledge of the mMin sheet and the latter an intimacy with gin. SOCIAL CORNER (Continued frem Page Sevem) foam candy, something on the order of what people buy each season -at the shore, yet to my mind much more.tasty and substantial. It is easily made, too, and perfectly harmiess for childrgm, who always Mke it. The formula follows: Seafoam Candys—3 cupsful brown su- gar; 1 cupful boiling water, 2 egg whites, 1 teaspoonful vanilla, 1 cupful pecans or English walnuts. Place the sugar and water together in a saucepan. Stir until the sugar I8 dissolved ; then cook without stirring un- til a ll“le dropped in cold water iflrmfl “ soft ball. Have the egz whites stiffty beaten, pour the bolling hot syrup over them .and bett until the mass is seft and chamy. Add the vanilla® and fhe nuts and confinue to heat until the eandy stifens. - When nearly set, drop by spoinfuls on Wax paper and' leave um- til hardened. » HOME BCONOMICS THE “EXCHANGE” VACATION Corner Readers-and Friends: To the majority of persons the word -vacation stands for a good time and freedomr from the carés of work or household respons- ibility ; but to many others it is only a vexation since they cannot spare either the time from their daily tasks or the money required to go away. One clever woman I know has solved this perplexing problem by -what one might call the “exchange” vacation. Her home is in the city, but -whem June comes she is ready to leave ‘the hot streets and her crampled little apart- ment and get out into the big, open spaces. 2 She can sew well and is handy at dréss-making: and this is her summer ds with 2 bi house, plents own - fogd, an abundance of eggs and butter -ag. gmilk. are more than glad to have herspend a month with them, meantime: helping, with the family sewing. The _girls . of the househild are keen for the fashionable touches she knows how to gzive 10 their made-over new ‘frocks, or exchanging old hats for new, wouid have to work” at ‘home. moré agreeabdle séwing ont. in. the subu ban places, with chances of (!u& ber- rying parties, picnics, etc.. on Ahe, side. In fact, this same smart we has in_ihis way worked herséif Acfoss the cantinént, seen ' muich of the:iiagd, ana made mopey while doing it, asjofe frieng would recommend her to anotie: some distane town,. and. when she! pleted her batch of sewing in there was aiwdys, some othéf ious. to. welcome her.. a Everywhere sha was as & the family, busy, cheerful and ed; and when fall came, s to return homé, with a fresh eap! health, a modest bit of wealth.and a stock of pleasant experiences and remem- brances of many agreeable aequrflr.umel gdined as she progressed on Heér jitiner- ant way. . YANTIC READER ' Mre. Wiliam Hanléy “apd :dsughter May of Webster were at Mrs. - Handy's Wednesdhy. Austin Kingsbury of Dudley, lia.n.. is staying at Mrs. Ida Childs’ for a short time. Mrs. Ed. Keegan entertaifed her mother ' from Lynn a few days thé past ‘week. Mrs. Welch and family ent!r!l.\nd friends from Worcester g ‘the ‘week. Mrs. Fred Mills- has - had ' as” ‘her guests relatives from Worcester. .+ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills and son Eeslie motored to Rhode IsPpd Wédnesday I you have more money than; you need you will ‘alSo have more Mond_ than you need. IAR%ALLOW AND NU FRESH HOLASIE KISSE& Just the Thing for the Children, . S SO ST T ¢ BRAZIL NUT CROQUETTE for Saturday only .... per Ib. FRESH MOLASSES P ANUT BRITTLE, Will Be M Sats urday A, M. .......... “oor b, e MAPLE NUT, Made With Pure; Vermont Maple Su ar Ruck Cream and Selected ORANGE ICE, From Fmest Ma- terials . Misceflaneou& Large Seleécted Queen Dl»vu, pu" : e S Ty y'e Fresh Fouit Salad, ..... per jar % Extra quality assorted Fruits, Chq ries, Marrons, Jellies, Etc., cut i' price to an extreme reduction. §