Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 7

WORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEB 9, itten S d i8 1 in quant- cost at| Tt is given or at least sharply suggested | Congressman | -in the chinve- twa handred vears of} Tt s mot to he secwmed LS wging Director Farmer: National Coun SercRiaNT CLMEDINAT, WANINGTON Benjamin C. Marsh, new Man- agiag Directer of the Farmers Ne- tonal Conncil, was Secretary and Director of Legislation of this or- ganization for the past two and & half ¥ He succeeded the late George P. Hampson. Po—— Freckle-Face Sum and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spets. How to Remove Easily s Yreckle-face, eliable concern that it a penny ss it v! t does omplexion the ex- cunce of Othine — om any druggist should shew id yourself of and get a beauti- »ne ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the touble strength Othine as this strength & seold under guors of monry back € it fails to remove freciles. 1 hands of businees. | { }¢ | gather millions of consumers ‘who must| at yet can meither plant mor hunt nom| . the necéessity of a swift, sanitary,| cheap system of transportation and d tribution becomes as insisient and im- perative as fhat of production . itself. 1t would cesm to the well-known “man as if the dullest brain couldn’t p seeing this. It would seem as it very first duty of business was to at- tems and perfect methods wheréby production. the transpostation and | o distribution of fovdstuffs should be made as efficient and conditions would possibly The first of f product! farmer. on peérmit. se three fumctions in the other two, th and distributioh, that nds of the are 1n As mysell a farmer, I am proad know that the work which is corfmitted farmers of the coumiry b 3 n the main, 1" natural dif-| are unqu In the fac , though t ficulties in their way the greatest. dex kept ubft round and year, the; as economical as!] its shdre with anything like equal ef- ficlency and economy. \ T am not often incinined to boost or holster up anything like self-conceit on of farmers. But, by the jump- aphat, when I compare the Té= ch they are able to accomplish small rewards their succesdful wing them with the resulfs which iiness” fails to accor b and tolls it demands for its com- e failuré,—then I feel like climb- highest mountain in sight and "ig the farm flag on the tallest treé it affords! There is no doubt in any farmer’s mind that farm production and farm efficiency might be greatly increased. Might be and doubtless will be when (he demand becomes insistent. But the fmmedfate, present, momentary need is not for greater or cheaper farm production but for an increase of about 99 7-8 per cent. in the efficfency and economy | with which “big business” transports and dis- tributes existing - prodrction. THE FARMER, WEST KINGSTON i TRev. "Mr. Piehles, of Providence sup- plied the pulpit here Sunday morning vening. m;l’ v Money, Superintendent of Wa ington County Fair Grounds, and Sec- retery John G. Clark were at Norwich ¥air, Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Smith of Paw- tucket, spent the hollday with Dr. Ken- yon and family Mrs. Andrew I. Peck, of Seekonk, who | s been vislting relatives here, hes re-| T‘-lch;rr‘ 'F/arion vistted abor day. and | Tandorph Carp Ruth of Brookiyn, New \o lers on relatives h Mrs. r:rme, werc callers on relatives here La- Providence relatives, Miss Margarét Reid has been the guest of Miss Clara Fletcher in Providence. Master Walter Broadhead of Camden, Me., has been visiting at Jessé M. Hop- ton's. Rev. and Mrs. Whitman Wood of Lake- wood, R. L, and their deughter and granddaughter of Pawtucket, R. I, were visitors Monday at Miss Elizabeth Bar- bers and Mrs. William Dean’s. Several local people were in Waure- gan Monday morning to attend the Daig- nais-Bercume wedding. Both the bride and groom are well known here, where they will live in the house recently va- cated by George W. Loring. Miss Evelyn Stetson of Providence has been spending several days with Miss Miriam Chapman. Misses Lucy, Roselle and Pauline La- france have gone to Canada to attend school this year. Mrs, Urgele Lafrance} accompanied her daughters there and is visiting for a few day: Frank Carpenter of New York visited her aunt, Mrs. Charles Main. ough for me. can Legion Weekly. good baseball player.” 1921 : spent 2 day last week in Worcester. Mrs, Morrls Stewart of Thomastop has returned homie, having epent a week With i A MCer s BRI AEH LA LR 1T R LA H AR Y Royal Scranton of the U. S. navy called on Mrs. Main and family recently. HUMOR OF THE DAY “What is this—a Qecaritet?” “It was a decanter, Now its a car- afe.’—Louisville Courier Journal, Mae—Harold says he fsn't good en- Came back, O Youth, with all your hopes and fears Across the years which thickly intervene; 1 do not ask your hair of silken sheen, Your rosy cheeks, or eyes that shine through tears; Nay—though this mirrored visage strange appears, Like some pale mask which rudely comes between And hides the face so long and often seen, For this I do not call across the years. Hallie—How can he ever éxpect to get anywheére when he's always run- ning himself into the ground >—Ameri- “I want to leave footprints on the £ands of time.” ““Well, keep out of the mud."—Louis- ville Journal Courier. “I hears dat, Rastus Brown is a But give me back the joy and courage high, The bounding pulse, the ardent soul of yore, The hope 1 knew when long life spread before, “Yeh; dey sez he’s specially good local relatives Monday. at cat;chln fouls."—Gateway Maga.- ife’ T H 7 H Sl aan PO Yibhs e e And all Life’s gifts seemed in my path to lie. three new teachers in the high school. The same teachers as last year are in the craded schools. “Do you think Friday is unlueky?” “No, T was born on a Friday.” “'Well, what @6 your parents think?" -Let Age pile frost on my devoted head, So thou, O Youth, reign in my heart insteaa, Ir. and Mrs. George Potvin, with] —Boston Transcript. daughters, Arlenc and Elisbeth, are <t . —Ni rate ne with relatives. Their daughter 3“1“"’“’1‘“"’“ have been born to Mr. Ninette M. Lowater, . who has been spending several| 2n Mrs, Tide, a boy and girl racks there with der grafimotnts, M D0t THES 02 ERMTRUSIE 06 MR e e el o] Ruth Keene, will return home witn|Christened Eb and Flo—The Seawite, 7 in Life. l L. Howard Cross have| Dad—Tommy, if youll saw somei ~s wers, leaves and ga: ter two weeks' vacation spent|Wood Tll tell you what I'll do. | KALEIDOSCOPE —;fif,‘e = (.?, s lsetsle bl Pl }‘fi“g“‘;"lifi?'me sawdust | Scariet flowers stand drough bet-|which the birds ad— fou h — Siet IUSt| ter than any other Probably i la; < — N - LEONARD BRIDGE D e e s Sai] ") Chinese play 600 years oid was|are fish m ;I remember,” said grandme, reM-{, ...y performed in English in|in Burma. Howard B. Williams of Springheld. | iniscently, “what when I Was a gitl| joconty O i e R Mase, and Miss Jennie Cook of South|we used to make our bread Wwith soda. > T N ¢ comitant of evers Manchester werc calling on friends at And did you use jce-cream soda| - radium application is said to have n farm or day. ¢ and Anna Hares and M were in Coichester Sunday Mr. and n you made 8ake?’ asked her lit- made plants burst out into bud early granddaughter.,”—Boston Trans« in the winter, Italy has sent a steamship porium” to the ports on the tle erip| “em~ Country Editor (to new assistant): Medi- uf By Renvon wd family of e and Mrs.{ Ryan and| {1 shall expect you to write all the edi- torials, do the religious and sporting departments and turn out a joke col- terranean to adver! Italian manufacturers, se the goods of sea when h ally met. Congressman 1 Ansorge { re- While the excaisive costs of tramsper- tion and the Giord! ted suppl¥. at the tarms ited dempwnd in the biz s oftarA compelled to| on the feids or under cause af the fallure; to proacide an ade-} and methods of and ‘l stributiion Of all men the farmer is most often f Fneers because of his “un- to the bystarwders and, educational to the expafimenter. But the gross and outstanding taet above all other dietalls is = crudely working, ®low- fogyish and unbusinesslike 5 there fitne times out of ten, progressive, up-to-date and somewhat bumpticus “big business” fails to o its part as it should about ninety- nine times out of the hundred. , in 8o ly practical akd fan- n as that of feeding atviady usaally, suceess which is the proper erion of management. The farmer has less call to hold the hand of humanity over the mouth of Ificapacit® and utter contrite Zonfessions of fafl- ure than “biz busifies: For he has done, is doing, and will contintde to do his share, and “blz bum- nees” has mot dene, is not doing, and shows no present tendency towards deing Fred K. Cral ton, visited re noon. Miss Myrtle aill in tives h , Sunday after- Rose of Exeter, who hus from here yon and fam:'ly, Schoo! De. CENTRA!. VILLAGE 1 Moore 6f Palmer, Mas ends Friday and Saturd: oer of Willim Povble of Putnal at m= home returned ¢ she has been illiam Dean ances Fal I"\zhcr has been visiting B s- | ned | weeks s’ carnival s MDCa s umn. gist in phe world is Mrs. Mary Klump, 1ne Tibeta [t ening. Assistant: What are you going to]of Alientown, Pa., who recently pass-|2 Compliment ¢ Rheuland of Philadelphia s vis-| qg+ s aunt, Mrs. Louis C. Schroedter. Anna Hares retutned | By nd Mrs. Rexford nd David Walsh e Norwich fair Labor da; lark of Brooklyn, N. Hampton to his farm| LEFFINGWELL ened Wednesday for the fall of Harl ford B A!xs) spending son, e with who Mrs has DLeen Dora N me Gardner services at ev Collins will preac . at 7:30 o'clo will take for h Most of Our B ard Brown of Watch Leffingwell last F ATTAWAUGAN Hnl was Mrs. Joseph Black with her sons, Ray- mand returned to her home er spending two wunt, Mrs. Albert es. * friend 1 Worces- the and Howard ALE J0S. CONNOR & BONS €O, DISTRIBUTORS, Quality Firnl tor over PHONE 330 Buy Your Fall Suit Here We are now showing the latest models, for the fall season. Young men’s and conservative styles in a vast assortment of shades to select from, at the lowest prices. Come in and let us show you these garments before buying elsewhere. Yo‘,i will save from $5.00 to $8.00 on any suit purchased here. THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE (MORE FOR LESS) 3-7 Wat.er Street, Cpr. Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. only half a i plowing, i o] Hubby—Yéu could make me Very| One 6f Queen Mary's chief hobbies OPening of schools| happy if you would only exert Your-1is the collection of old Wedgewood pot- nad, he sawmill] b o tery, and she has been known to |on that? Bos in the Itallan Tyrel, fire. € homeless. Probably the bidest woman drug- tongues at y ed her 10%h birthday. Yidattier “Edit your copy.”"—Life. The sonhg, “Home, Sweet Home," = on. The; ir home in Brooklyn, .| Wife (having donned new ball gowh) | was written by an American, John|clean their fac er an cnjoyabls vacation spent| 100K, dear, and I got it for half|{ Howard Payne, and composed by an which the: eotizins, Mr. and M. Dieuibos Englishman, Sir Henry Bishop. Husbafld—WhY shouldn't you? It's On the day after the marri ere- ress—Boston Transeript. e Afx the iage cere-} mony the native bridegroom of West| Africa shows his appreciation of his| wife by powdering her head with fine powdered clay. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, once cel- ebrated us leader of the militant suf- fragists in England, has taken up her| permanent residence in British Coi-| umnbia. W a piece of paper LDnLfl’) ng quest to thel god to remove the mer, / “Thought you said you had plowed jthat ten=acre field?” said the first far- mer. “No, I only said T was thinking about it,” Life of an Of(.ca Buil An active will termin the b Literary Dig Iding 1 said the second farmer. “Oh, I You've merely turned it over in your mind. Passing Show. Wifey—But rou told me when I ac- cepted you that I'd make you the hap- piest man on earth. How ¢an I improve n Transeript. al hundred specimen. Mrs, Lifey A. Pearlmutter, the mo- P B ] thet of four children, was one of t There,” £aid an old erony to a friend{ goveral womeén who recently passed yrhor .he ekl *hflwh’l the sights examination for admittance to of a Scottish town, “that is the statue] \assarhusetts bar. of Baille Blank.” 4 =y “Is it n¢' 2 guld bit bigget than Nife; Ad Austfallan has discovered a though?” queried the other. method for using fibre obtained from & that. bat 1t's no’ a| the bark of larso ¥ of eucalyptus | trees in the manufacture of twine rope | and bagging. The Austrian bower bird bullds a| The “Food - Drink” for Ail Ages. bungalow like nest which is entirely Qusdl.undl at Home. Office. =od X¥onntams. 4sk for HORLICK™S different from that of any other bird #-Avoid [mitations & Substitates The nest resembles a bungalow and the | ay dollars for a single = Ask F >~Gm Horllcks The ORIGINAL Maited Mllk the | s 75‘15 Bits. Molténo, mountaln village near Trent, was destroyed by ed persons were made en hu proprieters keep it decorated with flo-| on 0 Reid REDUCTIONS WHICH MAKE PURCHASING EASIER This has been celebrated throughout the country as “Gingham W . It simply means that this week merchants all over the country have been cooperahng with the manufac- turers in an attempt to demonstrate to you the superior qualities of Gingham as a dress fabric. YOU KNOW WHAT GINGHAM IS—WE KNOW WHAT GINGHAM IS WE BOTH KNOW WHAT IT MAY BE USED FOR AND AT THESE PRICES YOU WILL SAVE MONEY 27-INCH DRESS GINGHAMS, were 33¢ .........cuvzven. ... REDUCED TO 25¢ 32-INCH DRESS GINGHAMS, were 35¢c . «eceseese. . REDUCED TO 29¢ 32-INCH DRESS GINGHAMS, were45¢c .................... REDUCED TO 35¢ 32-INCH DRESS GINGHAMS, were 49c . t oo eas o sainiess REDUCED TO 39c 27:INCH IMPORTED GINGHAMS, were 69¢ ................ REDUCED TO 55c 32-INCH IMPORTED GINGHAMS, were 79 ................ REDUCED TO 69¢ ALL PLAIN COLOR GINGHAMS REDUCED PROPORTIONATELY The Boskon Stores ' MENSJSHOP SOCKS —SHIRTS —NECKWEAR THREE MIGHTY IMPORTANT PARTS OF YOUR DAILY OUTFIT IT PAYS TO BE ON GOOD TERMS TWO VERY ATTRACTIVE SHIRT WITH YOUR FEET—THESE SOCKS VALUE — GOOD STYLE, WILL KEEP YOUR FEET FRIENDLY LITTLE PRICES You can’t treat them too well if you want to be com- VALUE $450 fortable and keep your peace of mind. All the Socks Special Price $2.98 N i o > advertised below are guaranteed to please the fussiest Made of fine Silk Stripe Crepes, in patterns which foot. afe new, and colorings which men like. Here's an “Lion Brand” for Service itetn, too, which you will appresiate. These Shirts 35¢ a Pair—3 Pairs for $1.06- are guarantesd fast color. We specialize in this “Lion Brand”. The test of timé VALUE $3.5¢ N A has been applied, and for wearing qualities ne other Special Price $2.15 mercerized lisle will beat them. Try a fow pairs— The material is a Silk Stripe Crepe, in exceclient styles you will be back for mere, and colors, and the colors are guaranteed fast. You cannot duplicate this price elsewhere. THE NEW NECKWEAR Seamless Silk Socks Only 75¢ Full Fashioned Silk Socks Only $1.00 The Fall Neckwear is just appearing and the Man Shep has received some of the exceedingly handsome Black and all cslofs at this new low prict. They are certainly worth it. i noveities. Thm year we are able to bring the prices right down/ts the old pre-war levels. From 50c to $1.45 & B. V. D. UNION SUITS ....civeeensoeceensssss.. SPECIAL THIS WEEK §1.29 hes ©&nn Fall Ginghams At Smaller Prices |