Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 7

DON'T CONTINUE TO USE YOUR OLD, COAL WAST- ING RANGE. IT WILL BE CHEAPER TO BUY A NEW ONE, AND SAVE COAL. PAYING FOR THE RANGE AS YOU USE IT. RICHMOND STOVE COMPANY have been building that kind of ranges—per- So it was to be expected that the great de- mand by New England housewives for a really efficient combination range si_:ould be answered by a perfect baking Rich- mond Conibindtion. It was also to be expected that RICHMOND MULTIPLE wotild be super-convenient, fect bakers—for over 84 years. easy to manage, easy to cook with. And so they are | Positively the most range ability, built compactly into one con- venient cooking unit. Until you know RICHMOND MULTIPLE, you have only a vague idéa of what a rea! com- bination rangs can be and do. PAY A SMALL DEPOSIT -— BALANCE WEEKLY. L;rgest Range Made | No. 83-14—Oven 20x20 This Range consumes less coal than any othe? make of ranges of the same size. A very fine feature is the left feed top over the fire box— SPECIAL PRICE $150.00 PAY A SMALL DEPOSIT — BALANCE WEEKLY THERE ARE A GREAT MANY DIFFERENT STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM — SO THAT YOU ARE SURE TO FIND THE RANGE TO MEET YOUR NEEDS EX- ACTLY. ‘Take a Year In Which To Pay For Your Richmond Range If you wish you may pay for your range in fifty-two weekly installments. : ward about taking advantage of this exceptionally liberal plan of payment. We want to make November a Banner month in the sale of Richmond Ranges, and so if you select your Rich- mond from us during November you can have until November, 1922, in which to pay for it. Now, what is your excuse for not buying this perfect range at this store of perfect service. Richmond Multiple Schwartz Bros., Inc. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” 4 9-11-13 WATER STREET Burns Coal, Wood, or a good seller. We are going to lowance on your ment on a new No. 82-19 Richmond Range The lsader of Richmond Ranges sell very big because it is just the right size for a large family, and not too big for a small family. A high-grade quality range for a low price— SPECIAL PRICE $110.00 PAY A SMALL DEPOSIT — BALANCE WEEKLY IF YOU NEED A NEW STOVE OR RANGE, DON'TMISS THIS SALE! NORWICH, CONN. ABBOTT EXPLAINED | GATIONAL PROGRAMME [Outlined the wor) ; ¢ | Whicn are now o} fhe soolal sérv this fing to have REY. MR CONGR 1y at work. se iife of nity—Iits industry, governthent. : evangelistic committes is a edech chureh, and so ea lie whole community for goo 3 on benevol is chairman, all churches the mat iéressed tha Yourg|w tast overlng U8 - e church itsélf to 1 judge as to what that ¢ tlon sha'l be. to be made, is laying r a real program of rel in the church schools. | 148,654 RAILRGAD PASSENGER: - FOIks | FOY. YALE-PRINCETO and nervous, ¥Fo Princ Thin If_you game at tation Bgutes, 4 portion of wh let Lée & Osgood ( supply you with | p ded by the passenger den Bitro-Phosphate. It is_gua: ed tolthe New York, New Haven an intrease weight and strength and re- raflead. #tore cnergy, vigor and nerye force. liurches all along the line and he f the four committees education, polities sh task of influencing of the benevolences The conffuitide on religlous education, most important of ajl if any a re not moppleté without the trans: A tétal of 48,654 passeng were HAndled into and out of New Ha- iz trarfic of same two years previous Princetof spread of this discasé In familles and Ot the total 2 schools. Pupils in school rooms where a case of diphtheria is found should have their noses and throats swabbed in an ag0. two special v rshal Foch, |effort to locate the diphtheria germ car- the com-|were hLanc red a move- |riers. ment of locomotives Measles which has been unduly pre- lmnl valent in Willimantic, has apparently spread into Tolland county, where Cov- entry and Hebron report cases. The typhoid Gutbreak of 11 cases im East Granby has been found apparently due to a typhold bacilli carrfer. c loco- for the ines The New Han poi > | reports show less tha , | nor accidents In & [ PAINTER 1S RILLED IN FALL FROM SCAFFOLD Falling off a seaffold while engaged in painting the homé of Dr. John G. Stan- on, 99 Huntington street, New Lon- h, Jr, of 24 Grand treet, New London, lan v |dnq suffered a frac skull_at about r. Stanton adm all day and well evening. The accident in each e was due to an automobiie. Tak- g Into consideration the tHousands of " | automobie: ion it is estimat#d th the 75 be ¢ injured man and dence at g call for the Law- and Memorial Asscciated #atient was admitted. to 10.55 but had dled five minntes befere gaining admission. In addition to the fractured skull, the in- d 2 puncture eglon. > scaffold to the ground was only adout 12 feet but the man landed head foremost. How he hav- 1 COMMUN{CABLE DISE SHOW seat i 5 - \ } | urday h aliad SR NOTHING BETTER, WHY NOT BUY A And don’t be back- and is a real Richmond Perfect Baker A Favored Richmond Model of simple yet beautiful design, full size, large enough for any housshold. A thoroughly good looking, gcod range in every respect and because of that — We Will Accept Your Old Range As a First Payment on a New Richmond to make it just as easy and just as pleas- :l ant as we can for you to own this uni- versally used stove. AS THERE IS - RICHMOND ? Coke and Gas give a very liberal al’ cld range as a first pay- Richmond. We want AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS CORN BELT CATTLE FEEDERS - MAKE MUCH USE OF SILAGE | It has not beén fahy years since COrn | The c silage was considered mierely as 1 feed || su‘iable for dairy cows, but it his ra RELATION OF THE COUNTY AGENT TO Lol e idly attained a wide use among beef pro- | V2 ducess in the corn belt. Now all £ s that is not done on pasture may be divid- ed into two ciasses—thit fn which is fed and that in wh'ch it is not fed. a_whaole equally di |in the s'até experiment = departmen g€ led State: is |t in someé s < S marked. Surveys by | tions, publicatiors, difference iz very 0 ! of the United States department of agrieul- | Dlication of such knowledze to local farr ture covering the last two winters show- | cond ed that $3 per cent. of 4,556 cattls fed in| The of improved farm rated on the most n_the co ntry where . n Missoari. Where zilage i usf 1 of the roughage. Nearl made from corn, proba! the total. Sor: 99 per cent. of fafiowers and le- ed in localities on |ations conduced { The eounty state college of ed States der western and northern South Dakota. A greater use of epends largely upon the supply and value of other v farmers’ orzafilz: n con rdughag stipport and alding In The main facts about the use of silage Tawever, expected to in fattening cattls are thus summarized by the department: The greater the pro- portion of silage to corn, the cheapér the gains. The greater ihe quahtity of ecorn, the less silage consumed. Sftage will not fatten cattle unless accofipanied b In Eilaze most of t ey give emo used. Cattle fed on sllage will |20 0 raa as th éat more straw or Stover. If purchased | iavios in his county. protéin feeds are added to the feed, the 'po" ger one. 2o TOU es agerit of the indfvia: farmers in carrving actions. enterprizes. ¢h the county agent fons or advice are of the farm pop- It & his duty annlication of aer he subjects on w tant manure is richer. dge-ted | 301 serehee to Bofl midnaget ;@0 not finish quite as well as those p oot the oontrol Of Adding corn to the = ¥ - e S R better vari farm _croy brings « better price. and it ter galhs on hogs that ilage-fed cattle shrini d to improvement In methods of fee: more than The vrice of ¢ 1d the value of concentra 1 be a guide 3 lmit of e silage ratio T rm supplies, co-o; WAITING FOR SPRING | ny ants i U ted States department of agriculture, agricdltural college, and the the county -agent’s first duty is serve all the people of } He must get a general 1& of the local system “of is to This ally true of ornamie: y flowers for the garde: ardy perenniale such as fashioned ha COWS SHOULD NOT DEPEND ON PASTURE FOR FOOD NOW Farmers who are cattle 14 reat to turn them out for an hour and keep them in the bar day. They should not at all in stormy weather. le the a mixed with een food is ass is most {growth abo the roo t is much better pra short time housed the rest of the time. ould be wel ventilated. | have been advocated. i work well if installed w wise, “are broader fleg work. ™ As a_co-cperative evoloys of tha food value.. The stable Many systems Most of them will h new barns. No. 81-19 Richmond Rahge Very heavy casting; plain design; 18-inch ous growth carly in the season, and be are plants set out In spring. fivst | On o1d barns, such as most farmers have, will | the ventilation can be secured better and ring-set plants | more cheaply by installing windows hing- make a VIgor-| oq at the bottom and with protection om the sides. The windows can be opened inward at thé top, allowing ventilatios much better shape to withstand the ot dry weather of mil-summer than In short, if you are ‘thinking of mak. without drafts. X square oven; good sized fire box—includ- ing mantel, as shown— ing your place more attractive and home- like by setting out hardy flowers or| London, nothing to lose by doing it now instead | their services, and it New London.—Dr. and Mrs. Rees, whe have been doing evangelistic work in New have received about $600 for is said all the SPECIAL PRICE $95.00 ‘PAY A SMALL DEPOSIT — BALANGE WEEKLY WE DELIVER AND SET UP EVERY RANGE, DURING THIS MONTH, FREE OF CHARGE— NO CHARGE FOR PIPE! e Saturday, an increase of 11,157 over Jcarriers ig the factor in preventing the | Dened to lose his footing could not be determined. At the hospital it was re- | ported that an examination had not Tevealed that he had been overcomie in any way previous tothe fall. Mr. Walsh was employed by (George Saxton and |was working with Frank Miller. Mr. Miller was unable to state what caused the aceldent. Mr. Walsh was 29 years of ags and made his home with his parent, Mr. and Ars. William J. Walsh, Sr. In addition to his pareuts he leaves five brothers, Daniel, Theodore, Thomas, Edison and Hdrold, all of New London and twbd sis- tefs, Miss Bessie Walsh of New London and Miss Rose W/ish of Yonkers, N. Y. He was a member of the Namedug En- igina Co. Judge Webb Has Operation. Norwich attorneys will be glad to learn that Judge James N. Webb of New Ha- ven, who underwent an operation at St. Raphael's hospital Monday was reported as resting comfortably. The nature of the operation was mot stated other thin that it was a minor ome. Judge Webb is | well known here, having presided at |superlor court sessions severa) times. Redding.—Mi Martha Ma closed her country place, Maybriar Pateh, ]m Redding, and has returned to her apartment at 120 East 76th streot, New York for the winter d has churches have been benefited. shrubs, there !s everything to gain and of waiting unt!l mext spring. l H “If I were left to prescribe a school luncheon, it would sandwich, buttered, a cup of milk and an apple.” " Dr. Harvey W. Wiley Nationally Recognized Authority on Pure Fooas, In An Article in “Good At Your Dealers Biscuit Co., N. Y. “rawn Food Products 1217 ¥ St. Providence e aters B A e Sy e