Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 9

NOR WICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 to draw up a constitution o be voted upon at the mext meeting. A motien that an officer of the club could not hold two offices at the same time wWas rejeot- el President Livingston closed ~ the meeting by Eiving a very interesting and clear address on The Dry Cell. A pleasing feature of the merning assembly this week wa: ©O Selo Mio, by Miss Evelyn F. companied on the piano by Miss Helen E. Kimball. As an cncore Miss Kies sang ‘When You're Gone 1 Won't Farget. CHESTERFIELD ‘William Neilan spent the weck wants“you to accept untested theory as law or gospel. But when a system of soil’renvvating, soil-enriching profit-producing _farming has borne the test of five years' apnli- cation on an eastern Connectiout hill- side no better than your poorest back pasture, isn't it worth your while ta give it a try-out for yourself? A fair, unprejudiced test on your _own _farm With your own handling? Even If It is “revolutionary ® A rovalution s simply a revelsing of the wheel. And, if your wheels are stuck so deep in the mud that your ap- ple-cart isn't getting anywhere, wonldn't you welcome a revolution er two of them towards dry greund alems which the team could pull them? Don't get scared at long werds They're mot half as bad as short com- Monday a solo, end, o dance at Comstock hall, Tuesday 2venin Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Coffey entertaining relatives from Nian WORTH A TEST ON YOUR OWN Mre. Earl Lathrop and Miss R. beth Tinker were callers in Col recently. Among the peaple who spent the He- | brew New Year's here wcre‘\!r illh\ \h\ ‘mons. THE FARMER. North Grosvenordale Tuesday afternoon several members of FARM Specially For The Bulletin.) nterested in increasing your st whole country. * Ome can't imig- a real farmer on wing real crops out of ot iptereated In that. white a efore. certaln sure that yom, uff, are interested n-| Por the last two year y. reed of bac- that nots on the over. alfaifa may be pur laboratorie: D. C. Soms ex sh them. 1 go a from th as growing. Clover bac. common and I did not Feel Old? Owerwork, worry, anxicty ot sotrow undermines streagth snd bealth, These causes coatribute o kidney trouble, and weak or discased kidneys make one tarmers are | »in- | thirsting | r home in rom the depart- experi- the alfaifa bac- college farm the faculty were delightfully entertained at Miss Marat's school for girls. Dr. Benjamin T. Marshall, president of the Connecticut College for Women at New London, spoke of the purpose and the ideals of the college and made an ear- mest plea for furthering its emdowment and maintenange. An informal reception followed and coffee was served. Owing to the iliness of Miss Mary May of Fabyan, Mrs. Mahala Whiting is sub- stiuting at Wilsonville school. The last meeting of the Woman's club of Nerth Grosvenordale was held at the high school. Mrs Dakin of the heme economics department of Storrs college, ed by students of the high scheol, a food demonstyation. year a new arrangement has been in regard to the oiass meotings. | held within school hours, After Isaac Ribner of Wester Qe have to apply any. Leok here” and he pulled up a thrifty soy bean plant from the end of a row. Its branching Toots were set thickly with small white nodules—there must have been hundreds of them, each ome the home of innu- merable bacteria who were unceasingly at work combining the nitrogen of the alr with the mineral contents of the soil and making out of the two the protein which the plants later build into living cells. “Before 1 sowed this patch,” he said, “I took a bucket-full of sof! from an old soy bean bed and dribbled it along the rows. Then I gave them enough lime and phosphate to encoura and stimulate them, and here they ar Prof. Jake Ableman spent the week holidays with his parents of Stanley Tinker has purchascd a t A Luiu and Anna Cowas and Bous spending the week end with their pa here. LIBERTY ¥ Robert Turner has pleuro-pneuw Eyeret . Payson The Jewish per Esten keeps from one-third to -half his threc-acre fleld each year in legumes, i e eoy beans, clover, the business of the class has been fin- {1 thelr :\:;‘L“‘\ i o | falfn and the tike. " Thes ished the remainder of the time is given | Hext ~Sunday a colcetion Wil | w1 piowed unaer, tosether to instruction of the students n the | tAker e iz 4 wastes. For the first three < of Connecticut. r of parliamentary law and mroced- ure. For this work, due credit is given which counis proportionately teward a the tests farm manure was some portions of the field at the seven tons and a half per acre, per Rev. John H, Knott, Hill Congregational Sunday that he had report to the State B s for the various classes for | has been used. The and that the averag ' abrotntely —President, Leon J. Ba-|Midweck prayer meeting wi | ing care of ident, Wilfred Duquette; | Over 19. which was fertility. Johmaon s tronsurer, | the number of membe | erson ; - student council, | The Sewing circle mee 2 clen Kimball, = e Presidont.” Bawara s | The atendance at chur . 2 liee . Wrick. | 30 Deopie;- at the C. E. mee Esten writes me: . Hok | cvening there were 0. | but this: Get Faward| M and Mrs. George A. Trotter went| Get 1im to their home A 5 mto the s Mrs, Trotter |gen ana to grow e DeamleY | mer with Ri Tiatter and: toog 1 . Olivene Prince; Ryan; treasurer, udent council, Stan. urzman That is all there is to it eould be simpler. more do I. You will resident, James B,| MUS Bitler and Gauster, et Oive " Taker3| don, are spending some time ai Welch: treasurer, | tin house. 2 is work done In real SR S Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Linna farmer in Connecticut v, Ruth D. Desaul 1 Mrs, with real crops such Pr President, Louis Smit The Red Ci Ralph Johnson; _secre- | consolidate d on for ten or fifteen |, ; treasureg, JuMetta | RE & d tainly is'to bo hoped i couneil, Louis| Maurice Peck . electri S President, Richard | &is family in of promise to the produeing f smond Foster;| James L place of bu been cl s, treasur student council, Richare 2arks. zation of the student coun- nnovation this year. From | one the class | hosen to represent | cuncil meetings where side. The aim of to establish be- | o facuity and student bodles a | nin for mutual wnder- | TS pertaining to the uncil: is WES'[M!‘\;'II‘{ €16 1T Tim. Old Man Worry came around the other day. He said, “It's only foolishness to smile or sing or play. But it’s only for the present; And you may as well get ready for the clouds all cold and A feller with a fiddle heard the things He set ’em to a tune an’ then he starfed in to play. Old Man Wor Felt his feet begin to hurry. And pretty soon he laughed and went a-dancin’ on his atives of his OLD MAN WORRY he sunshine may be pleasant, gray.” stock in for the he had to say. way. —Philander Johnson in the Washington Star. 0 ed, the same to be repald not later | May 1 On motion of hrop, a nittee conmsisting distempe having had more Ars, Wik Mrs, Wibberly, wa arge of securing owned by the town z suitable ! to the towm's serviee men of e world war. Palmer, this town, Yoluniown, supervisor of Ste: T first \ A Few Minutes’ made eold;smp. cecesassamanans Walk From Franklin: Square, Sensational low puccs on our new Fall and Winter merchandise. Get your MEN’S HEAVYRIBBEDSBIRTSAND o MEN'S HEAVY RIEEED UNION SHIRTS. ..... $1.00 CANVAS GLOVES, a pair MEN'S SWEATERS AND FLANNEL: SHIRTS AT REDUCED PRICES. SEE. WINDOW DISPLAY FOR MORE ‘BIG VALUES. SALOMON’S 100 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. Willimantio were guesis Sund: e The Happy: His Character- Mrs. Charles Johason. ics and Rewards. ¥ P. U. at 7.30 arvest concert a Mr. and Mrs. Wi Kk led by Mrs. Jesse E_Rogers. Her unday evening, Oot. Lewis Meil of Versailles w opic will be How to Improve the Meet- ay of Mr. and Mrs. C. of Our Society. Matt. 18: 91, 0, . Jeny s been caring for her returned to Burdic t wesk with . Read er daugh of Southkridge 1 her pavents. Hampton, for- Monday ew York cester friends. Mrs. Carrle Park s visiting b Mrs ert E. A Mass, for an indefinite time Mr."and Mrs. Le rtown visited Mr. 6 pupiis Monday turned to ng been with parsonage the i d to the A and Mrs Mr. and motored to t Mr. and tamily LISEON H. T. Arno occupie Newent S rolls, coffee. Baptist sent. Rev ducted a very ough a &t me d AFss Helen Rist the week end with Miss Eilis' sis- n Mansfleld, H Mass Kennedy enjoved an automobile Pomfret Sunddy with his son, J Ke and fa of Presto! Sunday morning worship 1t Olin and Miss G Olin of | The subject of Rev. P. 8. Col horse-leech for- | * e vour | o sted in seienee were | last week. Frederick.| sy porary chairman, icoting, the Science | i The following officers atnam Livingston, presi Bernklo pre Duguette and entertainment committee, | & ing of the officers of the club, was that T ask you to ace ept_every t be truc club met Sept. 30 in the | fcur wai oratory at the usual time.| Morris Fre A commit. at of this town for some years ou to buy a i zold. Nobod whi with e home in re Mr. and Mrs, .r and M. Allen was elected Wil SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL ! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th SMASHING REDUCTIONS FOR THIS DAY ONLY, ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR STORE ON THIS DAY. A DAY OF BARGAINS IN ALL OUR DEPART- MENTS. EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN, GIVING YGU BIG REDUCTIONS ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK. WO ODDS AND ENDS TO PICK FROM. ALL SEASON- ABLE MERCHANDISE. SIZES AND STYLES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. MEN’S SUITS .................$10.00, $15.00, $18.00, $25.00 MEN'S OVERCCATS. .. $10.00, 31500 $18.00, $25.00, $32.00 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS . ... ... .........$10.00to $30.00 YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS ........... $10.00 to $25.00 MEN'S PANTS .................... $1.00, $1.50, $2.50, $4.60 MEN’S SHEEPSKIN Lo BRI SN . MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS ............. s o LI MEN'S BLUE WORKING SHIRTS ... " g5 BSOS v e MEN’S SWEATERS,.......,......SISQ $2.00, $3.00, $4{}0 BOYS' SUITS ........ $2.75, $3.50, $4.50, $6.00, $7.00, $11.0 BOYS PANTS.....................50c,$100 $1.25, 3158 EXTRA FINE ALL-WOOL BOYS’ SERGE BLUE i, RPN Cr PR e L R PR < [ BOYS’ OVERCOATS, 3to8 years ....... $3.00, $4.00, $6.90 BOYS’MACKINAWS..........................$500 UP BOYS’” OVERCOATS, 9 to 18 years. .. .. $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 BOYS’ SWEATERS .................... $1.50, $2.00, $3.50 BOYS CAPS M 90 EVERY PURCHASE A MONEY SAVER. THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS” 3-7 Water Street, Cor. Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. | | t ARE FOR ALL THE PECPLE, ALL OF BUILT ON VALUE — GROWING ON Better Self-Service Value means. INTRODUGING SOME ATTRACTIVE VALUES FO of Oneco spent night spending a ande Chappell and Mrs Leffingwell of Saxon's ing her parents, s. J. James Beard and Frank H. Rogers was in Nia War! g Monday evening the Ladies’ A ciety served s appetizin potato sals to have a very en,uanm« meets fusing at 11 o'clock 4: 23, 24 BOLTON NOTCH a few ter, Mis. for y Clark from ‘Sowthold, L. T day. Hartford Saturday. vman Maine and san was a ';mfll of M. W. Howard over Sunday. Loren Maine was in Hartford Tues- Miss Mary Cross gud her niece were I8 BEn - place attended the Arlington, | p oo i daughter _from Of | Bridgeport -were caliers in town Satur- John L Alr. | seard, Roy Only a lazy man lets his wife do all the worrying for the whole family, DYED HER STOCKINGS n Beard nday 1o} that will not streak, Perfect home dyeing .| Diamond Dyes even it ad or mixed good millions of won#n ha “Diamond Dyes” to add shabby w: cotton, e crowd Pyears wear to their oid, are: s’ sermon | peries, hangings, ything THE TIME VALUE R SlBlIRBAN DAY spot, fade or run. is guaranteed with You have never velf-Service Values ues are here, not occasionally, but at all times. Norwich folks have found that ; pays to come here first, not eccasionally when something special is offered, but at all times. They have discovred just as thousands of others in all our New England Stores, that their dollars buy value at Self-Service every dafuf the year. Thatis wht MEN! WOMEN! You ‘w’Yi wcna'vr w}len you lock at | Two Tables Teeming With Once in his clean, ot 00 10. B e e N Lifthons Wakiee <0t et Dress Shoes and Oxfords— Shoes, blacks and browns, all style At $3.90 a Pair Over 1,000 pairs to select from. heels, all sizes, all widths— * §1.00 a Pair Men’s Work Shoes Women’s High Shoes Scouts, Solid Thru and Thru For $1.95 U. 5. Army Last Work Shoes | Blacks and Browns, Wide Toes, Eng- lish Toes, Smooth, Soft Leather, With and Without Rubber Heels— For $2.95 MOCCASINS At $2.95 a Pair Misses’ Shoes About 350 Pairs of Indian Moccasins Sizes 117, to 2— For §1.95 a Pair At $2.75—“Some Value” BOYS’ Solid, Sturdy Shces with lots of good wear in 'em— For $1.95 a Pair "GENUINE GOODYEAR WELT SHOES FOR BOYS—Sizes 1 to 6— Blacks and Browns For $2.95 a Pair CHILDREN'S—8Y; to 11— At §1.95 COMFY SLIPPERS / For \Eomen—kfl Colors— ~ §1 .00 a Pair Children’s Slippers Red Bootiés and “Comfy Styles”— At 69c a Pair Children’s Shoes Sizes 47to 8—A Fresh Lot— A€$1.00 a Pair Children’s Shoes Stitchdowns—All Going For $1.39 a Pair Women’s High Shoes All Colors—All Sizes SPEGIAL AT $1.00 THE STORE THAT IS NEVER UNDERSOLD 18 FRANKLIN SQUARE NOQRWICH, CONN “WHERE DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY” NECTICUT. SOUTHBRIDGE, GARDNER AND WOR-OTHER STORES IN PUTNAM'AND DANIELSON, CON CESTER, MASSACHUSETTS. Buttons and Lace—Black and Brown Sto 89 to1l and 111 to 2 — -=-SERVICE €HOE STORES AND SKIRT TO MATCH tic Sun- . 2 % "1. Bvery “Diamond D package tellg A how to dye or tint worn, {aded | zurment or drapery a new rich colet i before. Just tell your drugeist whether the material you wish to dye k, or wh er it is linem, For filty-ope been coats, sweaters, stockings drae =