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PARTLY CLOUDY TODAT; CLOUDY TOMCRROW FINE MUSICAL PROGRAMME MAKES / FEATURE FOR ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE lodge of Elks; No. 430, con its annual memorial service Sin in the lodge B e A e orasent for | Harry W. Washiburn, inner guard, Hugh ‘s prozramme of the even-) Kinder, organist. address was eloquentls y P. E. R, James P. Hayes an1 musical part of the vrf\;:raemm! with ers under t‘v:‘rh.rx‘ir‘:cn;\z.!'fnflnp selection, Cangzonetta (Otto Langey) E r' o acpecially high order | fter Which the roll of the 110 Abs.nt sermowledzel to have | Brothers of the lodge was called by Se:- hat' the loige has | retary Balcom with Esquire Cassidy an- rt programme as follows, gl ristian Soldlers Mackle-Bever | ra, July .1 Mofret | Sept. 29; John F. Ring, No Lutaptel—Overturn rs were John M. Swahn. cor- | and Hg John K1kla, George Hum- | 17’ v La Fontaine, pi- | g al service was followed by The Donovan, Livesey Grover, m Dealtrey, Frank Miss Corcor- con- lodge as fol- leading esteemed loy- e ML C WOMAN DIES AT HER HOME cause d attend Vegiard conducted resided for 42 DIVISION ELECTS SULLIVAN PRESIDENT 1 ision No, after- ge num- oming year and follows recording | we finarkial |be dene ey an sident |start Pres!- Britabi L&t the' tie Count LOUGHT FOR FIRE DEPT. May- has Company of Elmira, |gramnies and the 75-foot atic lows it to[met Wwith commi 1 of 349 feet |other pl > & lddder |of constitutions and by-liws which are A Browder life | ope STATE ARMORY played |shouwld be urged to charze enough com- 3 Who had with them the |mission, in most cades £2 ' per ton. of che battery, gun and sev motor trucks, | ARREST 03 LIQUOR LAW ails For Home. gt for savera ¢l te arrive home on Wednes- » FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES N X al knight, John E. Fitzgerald, esteemed turing knight, W. R. Balcom, secretary, at the | L. B. Millea, treasurer, Charles T, Cas- 300 o | sidy, esquire, Wm. T. Browne, ch&plain, Following an orchestra selection, Long- Txn-: (Th. Bendix), a bgss solo, Eve Hath Not Seen, by John MaeLean, and a duet. Lean Kindly Light, by Mrs. Livesey, Miss and | Grover, were followed by an orchestra swering “Absent” ty each name. cen| The Absent Brothers since memorial was | Sunday a vear ago, with dates of their audience was .~atnering: | death, are as follows: Timothy J. Sul- livan, April 4; Nicholas Heigl, June 9; Jacob Vetter, June 18 ; Peter J. McNama- Dr. George A. Cvmeau, 12; George S. Spalding, E. Hodge, Jan. 16; Archb ler Bela | March 26; George P. Madden, May 18; Fr. Chopin | Frank W. Shea, May 18; Samuel Kroniz, May 28%; Louls S. Manchester, July 20 ry H. Comstock, Sept. 13. A chorus number, Now God Be With in which Miss Banfield and Mr. a were the sts, was effectively rendered, and was followed My the me- morial address by P. E. R. Haves, who spoke of the consoling sympathy which was expressed in this annual memorial observance and of the charity which is one of the cardinagrinciples =f Elkdom. bringing sunshine and hope in the dark- est moments of life. Mrs, Livesey was heard in fine voice i the soprano solo, Save Me O God, and a horus number, Thy Will be Done, with Miss Donovan as soloi: en with To hn . was gi admirable effect, preceding the singing of the lodge ode by the andiencz. The exer- Steq pul. | Ciss closed with the benediction pronounc- at plain Browne. The memorial committee _comprisel James J. Harrinzton, Charles W. Cassidy. y . James P. Hayes, Har- and Hugh Kinder. palms and ferns from ere used in decorations of the sta- of the officers in the lodge rovm ry W. Washby rysantiemum: Emma G ¢ home on| COUNTY FARM BUREAU REPORTS WORK AND ELECTS | o (Contifued From Page Five) e had | lime and fertilizer er were h,of clov- The men ap- and lony 23 they for growth of clover with ordinary means it is not worth trying She | for. 1t has been difficult to secure lime the [ in small lots of t 0 or three tons and orzanization of co-operatige buving Mrs. [ work has helped to promote the work |of growing clover. During this year oats were grown on all of these crop rotation ns clove An attempt was made to ata on nt plots where acid phos s applied but 1 no defi could be established, o demonstr; plots were weighed un where the oats |Were ent for hav alone with a consid: erable increase in favor of lime and One rather interesting U demonstration was ‘tazed this vear in attempting to work out a satistactory method for getting rid of witch gri If this is successful thers is no ques vice | tlon but what a_considerable amount of in dem ons of this kind can her communities. followed was to cut the {wi Ty onn a | sible done around the 23th diof June.\ The land was|then plowed | ehallow and a eran of buc t pat on with some commer 1 The being seeded much heavier o that It would get a quick nd rapidiy cover the ground be. at | fore the witch srass had an opportunity o come np. rrked very well and heat was cut the witch prass looking rather spindly e | buckwhe = | than usu: At taken off the ground was plowed and winter rve put on. Tt will he to see what the resuits are nd if the witeh grass is | still Jiving some’ heavy foliage crop will n |{be put on. be | Co-opera¥ive Buying. W. W. Service of Preston gave the re- port on . the nerative buying project. The report was as follows: Co-operative buying has been develop- f a mo-|ed during this vear as much as any oth- the |er one plece of work. Four co-operative h,|exchanges have heen organized making a total of six which are operating in the county. In all cases these co-opera- ang t are organized hav en the outgrowth of community pro- men themselves have been responsible for securing the nec y number of stockholders to organize an ‘exchange. The marketing speclalist from the colleze and the county agent ees outlining plans wherehy exchanges have organized in furnished them with copies I ol | La- being used by the most successful co- ative orzanizations in the state and In all rases emphasized the value of organizing on rizht b Four polnts were stressed: 1—That after the exchangs was or. < |zanized each member must realize his e | responsibilities and pay cash at the car for his goods. That each member must co-operate with the manager by placing his d that unti] the exchange gets in good shape the managers should order out cars only after enough orders have heen secured from the members to make up 2 carload That the canital stock should be sted in a savings bank where It will ery Saturday | Inv 400 [draw 4 per cent pro- |uzed as collatera] for a loan when cars and at-|arrive. This loon being pald back as ¢ music was by s00n as the cars are unloaded and the |manager has had an opportunity to col- ening of the carnivaljlect from the gnembers yhen they come a|for their commodities. sec-| 4—Members of each organization that $1 would be pald the manager for doinz the business and; the other $1 would he used for acchmulating a re- in which had been |serve fund to pay expenses and vay in- vaudeville act, |terest on the stock and to be paid hack to get here 50 that a volun- [as 2 dividend to stockholders at the ena of the year in case there is some left over, All of the exchanges have followed VIOLATION | Very closely the plan outlined and at the Adam Zelin- present tima only onme exchange ig fn t-|anv kind of difficulty. ~This exchange #7| was tha first one organized in the coun- v and Is a o credit bus- cet on the charge of violation | 1Y @nd Is attempting to do a credit bu The potice have againg him a bottle of at,|MAtter for the manager at times to get Is ital together to pay fo which & man who was ar- |SioUEh, capital toeether to pay for cars irunkenness says he bought Iness with the result that it is a difficult whenthey arrive. An attempt has been made to show the officers of this associ- ation the serlousness of allowing credit when co-operative exchanges are only organized on a cash basls and there are Washington | some indications that this will be all 1 on the steamer Olymple of Star line on straightened out in the near future, Nov. 30th from| After the exchanges had bein organ- has | 1zed last winter a county pool of all six She | exchanges In the county was organized. 1! chanzes wera called togethar and alaat. OTICE! ‘Commencing January 1, 1922, to apply on bills rendered commencing February 1, 1922, the price of gas furnished by this Department will be as follows : -First 5,000 cu. ft. per month, 131, cts. per 100 cu. ft. Next 10,000 cu. ft. per month, 121/, cts. per 100 cu. ft. All over 15,000 cu. ft. per month, 117 cts. per 100 cu. ft. Consumer charge 90'cts. per month. Consumers using in excess of 1,000,000 cu. ft. per month will be billed at 117, cts. per hundred cu. ft. for all gas consumed, plus the consumer charge. A charge of two dollars (2.00) will be made for the remov- ing and resetting of meters which have been installed for less than o?e year. The above rates are effective in accordance with Sec. 1987 of the Revised General Statutes of the State of Connecti- cut, Revision of 1902. CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPT. onstrations to determine the value of | helng seeded down | e vield of ogts | WE HOPE TO GREET YOU At the opening of our new N Banking Home in the . Thayer Building, about December 15th. BANKERS TRUST C0. NCRWICH, CONN. 47 INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN 4 0 QUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT % ed one man to have ch ing of fertilizers, se. seeds for the coun three-quarters o form and one-quarter vareful record was kent of prices and |meant that the price is known that at least $10 per ton |eraged, as far as saving was ma e miixe $1.24 per ton lowe bought and at lea nother community hought, a 2. of fertllizer at 2 white. After the buckwheat had | which gave $630 more sav Through th! lime wer communities a ca handled making a total of eleven c thousand hushels o also handled and FEarly in October a ing wasg held to determine whe! take car€ of ths ties for mext spring and mously voted t organized leaving th head buyer. At th the crop specialist ga exchange bought this pa result ome co-operative exchange is to ative exchanges will buy the same kind cure lime as they had no organized way of bu B of these co-operative e terest and should be.! on prices charged in their locality for glx standard grains. These price quotations covered all the principal towr county covering a period of from July 1, 1920 to Janua Ome particularly Interestfig phase was brought out in the case of the New Lon- don #market. During July, Avgust and . September of 1920, the averagesper ton |J. Abell of Le on bran, middlings, oats, cotton seed meal i and gluten was $1.54 per ton above that | Bozrah, Nelson Stark, Mre. E. A. Bishop s Ex- change managers E & un- ders from their exchang cars 2 ndon, Waterfor these to the head buyer of iving any way from two to five A summary of the business’done throusgh | out of New London. In, Octol this counts exchange pool showed that ember and Decembes 5 zer were Approximately | Norwich prices. Nor was in chemical | fi n mixed zoods. A | farmers’ co-operativ per ton saving 1 Co-o tive Exchange was made on the chemical fertil ganized than before and this saving w. This : aturally passed on to all farmers who | of £940 on mixed goods and $7, ht feed in the New London marl lon the chemical fertilizers. A total sav- 300 on the chemical £ the men buving thro of around $8,200. In a this this fluencing more or less the Norwich et and 1t was surprising tc fons in feed prices fo ation of these exchanges. From SEarce ther locality an cveral dol in this pl co-operat te meant a saving hat Nor are runnir alrly an estima kent for r vould s close at on the same pool eight cars of |nr d whil® in three othe hand: r each of lime was s | ganized, are ap, lime shiped in during ng. T P han they . otherw statoes were | been. New Londo: 1,380,000, in 1920 w andled. fhiar cpunty st price per ton on zrain at that t county pool should he or: B¢ ditterent t was una at such a ool should ced by co-operative exchanzes Tondon county is sold this amount of grain it e orenaes oren safe to estimate that the organization | value of using a muc of thes co-operative exchanzes. has st i R e eant a big saving to farmers in this lo- As a |ca Home Economics Department purchase two 25 tons. of lime saving | p oo ome "oemRmIcs DERTISR thereby several dollars per ton in the DOrA Dider the ome.soon A fotal/value Shich thev. teoiTvefon thels e nursnz project, Mrs. I Bu lime. Without doubt the othor co-oper- o e waa mateations, at tha oresens | Lncasrille; clothing project, Mrs. Wil ime and indi At Weaver, project, Mr time point to a larger wmount of lme [ \VeAver. Frankli o e belng bought co-operatively this fall and | Benjamin Bump, Bast Lyme; i lnea hows oy “Berote. thia time It was [Vrojeet, Mrs. Biings . Avers, Ledvard extremely difticult for farmers to) se- | DITner was served at noou & a- lies of the Norwlch Town chur ing this commodit: v far the larger part of the business s has | Before these exchanges were or- a price reporting survey was Elec! n of Officers. he county pro again conv led by County Agent H. J. Johnson, and started whereby local directors and com- | the home demonstration agent mittee men of thg Farm Bureau reported | o iy ) . he Teport of the mominating commit- to the Farm Bufeau office once a week |, The Teport of the n tee was accepted and office Ing ¥ r were elected as follo rer, S. E. Holdri »anon. Norwich. New London dealers were | E: st Lyme, E. L. Reed; Frank We Invite All Women ' Interested In Sewing To Meet MRS. LYDDA SHEKELL of the McCall Fashion Company "New York City ERHAPS you are one of the many women who want to learn to sew! Here is an oppor- tunity to talk the matter over with an expert—who can give you first- hand information on how you can teach yourself by means of the simplified “Printed” Pattern. Hundteds of womgn who never before held a needle are now sew- ‘ing successfully with this wonder- ful new Pattern—for it is <o simple that—if you can read English—you will know exactly what to do! Even experienced Pattern users are turning to it. Every woman interested in making pretty clothes should stop at our Pattern’ Counter for this _ Occasion, DECEMBER 5th to 7th fluenced during this time hy any ization. On the first For Women Two-piece Florence Sets, in cloth- lined boxes, containing brush and comb—at 75¢ to $2.98. Three-piece Florence Sets, in cloth- | Florence Sets for men, boxes, containing brush, comb | military brushes, shaving and bevel-edge mirror—at $2.98 to of January the Norwich, organized all of them in- | note the re- ng the or- incuiry made it is safe to say ich and New Londen prices » present iece Florence Sets, sarge as the last six ow that feed | wich and New London and in all places influenced by the ative exchanges which were or roximately $4 per ton would have o round $1,200 worth| Our last censns showed that the feed of seeds inciuding grass sed, claver, oats and the like were compact. roll-up 250 to $13.50. mating an aver- er or not | 0f 65 per ton, this would give us 21,200 - n used in this county. and one-half tons are practically three-fourths of the feed containing side | boxes—at $1.98 to $7.7: back combs, Colcate's Perfumes, in boxes ed stones—at $1.25 set with At $4.25 ner ton for three- | i white_or color Jout $67,000 during this year. the foregoing lined boxes. dress forms, Mrs.’ Hubert Dart Following the ~dinner the meeting | Santa Claus In Our Large Window Santa Claus will be in our large show window, every afternceon, frem now ‘until Christmas—Hours : 2:30 to 3 p. m. Bring the children to see him. TOILET ARTICLES FOR GIFTS Amongst the Toilet Articles, suitable for gift purposes, to be found at our Teilet Goods Department, Main Floor, we might mention—Florence Sets, made by the manufactur- ers of Prophylactic Tooth Biushes—Toilet Sets, and Mani- i cure Sets for women—Toilet Sets, Military Brushes and § | Shaving Sets for men. These are shown in a great variety i of styles—White Ivory, Circassian Walnut, Black Ebony, decorated with handsome floral patterns—each set neatly bexed in cloth-lined boxes. For Men sired—at $1.50 to $2.50. styles in long-handled mirrors and § cases—at $1.50 to $5.98. brushes—at $3.93 to $7.50. Florence Traveling Cases, in com- Florence Sets, same as foregoing, | pact, roll-up leather cases, but also including manicure imple- ments—at $3.50 to $8.00. I ment—at 50c to $3.98. {rfants’ Celluloid Toilet Sts — at | Mavis, Dier-Kiss, Hudnut's $150 to $3.98. Colgate's Toilet Sets, 50c to $1.75. white or colored stones —-at | 1,98, Spanish | Colgate's, Hudnut's, and Miro-Dena fi| In i} t trimmed | Toilet Waters, in boxes—at 50c m,‘ white cloth- | Kleinert's Rubber-lined Tourists’ & L Cases—at $1.00 to $2.98. EXTRA SPECIAL !—Ivory Pyralin Toilet Articles, Plain i or Du Barry Patierns — Hair Brushes, Mirrors Combs, ! W ; 4 Trays, Picture Frames, Jewel Boxes, Pin Cushions, Mani- | ¥ cure Pieces—all at special prices. Florence Sets for men, containing §8 brush and comb, in any finish de- containing brush, fitted with Toilet Articles, in styles for men and women—at $3.75 to $13.58. Other Gift Articles Found Here Manicure St feathor cases—at e Metal Shaving Stands, nickel-plated, s with bevel-edge plate glass mirror, | Cutex Manicure Sets—at shaving cup and brush—at $2.98 to | $2.98. Perfume Atomizers, a good assort- o i t and | @ £ the populat satin-lined £ ¢ POETRY THE SHINING OF HIS PRESENCE. “He was transfigured before them: . . . His face did shine as the sun, nd it jaiment was white as the light” Mary My soul' was stricken in sorrow, Great fear oppressed my heart; I prayed; He gave me a vision A mountain—high—apart. A mountain, cloud-enfolded (Through ciouds And One sigod, transf In His face, as the s Love, G and Power are His garment, as Light in its wh, Is like no earth mn in its O Christ—for me a1 Adoring I knecl Ah—who am [ that N ture My cyes you wo we have s to vota going to trust to pin through S 2] h and grow a :‘.4! chance always keep s papers be- in."—Detroit of a place is what yo# might nces”—New loesn't the Lord care for good t's’ funny. He hardly ever s 200d boys strong enough 0 shaving soap, and some with shav- £ et OBl b ol e ing mirror—at $2.98 to $6.50. Siareind ; baby e Florence Military Brushes, in cloth- : in the con- variety of | lined cases or seal grain leathe v 1 an in the e oty KA' EIDOSCOPE The best way to lie when sleeping ndland is just e of Vir- i to I e occupation of more of France be- R Wi ki he new B 50s 1 candidate for the offic = ks before election, and ramme-of work which was | ed to hear a diswusson of A for the com- |y President, H. R. Whitman of Water- ford; vice president Elisha Waterman of | M Lebanon @md Mrs. H, G. Dart of Mont- | retary, Mrs. B. T. Avery of Led audi Jushnell of Norwich and C The directors elected were as foilows , George HOW ABOUT A CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY, INCLUDING YQURSELF ? ¢ ELECTRIC LIGHTS WE CAN MAKE A FEW MORE INSTALLATIONS . BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS, IF YOU ACT o PROMPTLY. ~ THE NORWICH ELECTRIC co. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET : Directors and offiCeTs of these SIX ox- | yo————————— S ————— Gris- [erford, 0. R, Dimock and M. H. | Whitman; directors at la Allen, Waterford; W. W Norw s , Lebanon and |mah of Lebanon. T cancies on the board ere will he filled by the direct next meeting. s the meeting listened restin ent of the Connecticut State ¥ state leader of home demonstr: in Rhode Island, was the ot jot the atternvon. If in doubt as to what you can give for CHRISTMAS 'Why not open a savings account in THE DIME SAVINGS BANK “THE BANK OF CHEERFUL SERVICE” wing the ‘slection |of officers address by Walter C. W read Federation. Mrs. Ida Harr ed as a substitute. of cactus Australia. ) acres 1t a rate e land fight s power. all humbuz” had tinental war, orts were eic- t became cus- one wishing to sig- ishelief in a_statement to hat is Hamburg” and so the imbug” found its way inie 1age. inda the person of the king regarded sacred. He is never rmitted to walk outside his own in- t is carried on the shoulders The shoulders of thesa n are treated with erence and notfeven a friénd is permitted hand on them in a fam- Nickel Plating i|| UNITED METALS MFG. t COMPANY, Inc. i i