Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922 Written Spectally For The B an organization appeals to you ot Hletin.) wood is completely asist a de- a5 mueh. for expense, They ca ning it | Fir | reals, such as is being desserts for f 2nd thus enlacge the marke Z’;u,iwfiif children, szt to pay the cost of growins. Ph alf of ket tha corn-growing farmers, can’t e nearest rail on which the comn 1s hauled road wages demand for them an equal value of fuel near-by neighbors for fuel. | MWhich involves thres deplorable re- |Was any rule o farmers who grow the | or any partic ept higher than it tnvaluable ce which means a growes ach day.” They point out that, f the western corn-rals- ers. Nor, as pense in any agreeable, family food Well, what idly and effe southwest. gan, vertisement corn s most out of the ques- | yoqkang at their corn, geltv- road, as the rail- most value. res for tins ates the U sell it for a it is this very in their stoves or are angered and disgusted and dis- { day morning to cut out their next ‘spring’s |fast it was g8 i0 the measure of their own |dence, and at ! 3l needs. Second, the price of | dictated or ap wheat, oats, bar- tively compet- | landers whose ird, the world | get the “rye was ysed a8 m and doubtlese sed for contessadly cortain Towans to appeal to assistance. The chrn represents tal value of our Town in every @ that the coun- osperous nor la- as corn has ing women, t = They liked was a nourish overy Amerlean | €conomical foo. food pro- le at least Without reg: tage to w r tal o sumers, such ch day, it would for over half a That assured- ig to the embar- and promote t any self-denial it, either. which may be REMOVAL SALE PRICE %@" The Greatet Bargain Ever Offered ! BRASS BED, SPRING AND SILK FLOSS MATTRESS. AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE REGULAR VALUE $75.00 $33.95 it’ Involve ®ny contribution or any ex- nutritious and food, &t a perceptible reduction in the Bill. Nobody would lose | “Poisoned” by even a taste of milk. - anything or be asked to give anvthing [But milk s an exosllent food, for all e ‘;flfi b i B P o et two big- classes, coneiimers and com | that, and strawberries a deliclous frult, : T by 7ot tyo e lthans, smeit and eorn 4 highly palatabls dish . te | Widely used than # is, in® theinterests normal and every-day people. idea is said to be taking hold qu Senttment there. s for it and there is prospect that it will become something of a community slo- mon as the one-time chorus of the ad- babies: Have you used Pears' soap?” It is in the West and southwest That the present crop is chiefly Therefore there is, In one sense, fitness that the corn-eating slogan should be vigorously sounded there. it 1s right here in the east that an educational campaign upon the value and economy of the corn ratfon might be of It thers is one thing which more strongly than any other dining England in 1922 from that of 1850, sa even.sixty years ago, when Jo er wasa small and everla: boy, corn bread was more used t or all other forms. times it was used with wheat flour sometimeg with rva d nutritious | Sometimes without a | = coming from a generous co Custards | =" help in remedying th Once in a while 5 loaf of white wheat bread was served and rosy-checked girls of that former time. national proguct, woul There are s the promoters urge, would | not only nutritious and chean, but also | hot corn-bread for those who still have form. 1t would simply do’ you .think of it? .The ctively i the w “corn-caly “Good ~ morning. largely grown, and that congested. | oo o T mi 16 andther way, however, | Want ytwo. erentl- table of rural New mishty good to the taste. ©Of course, there o It is more productiva than any other. It sean .the. alightly lar freaks who don't like corn in any form. , o e o T | T have known people who couldut eat |18 @ perfectly wholesome, palate-satisty- strawherries and - otherg s rop.| Tikewise of course, much depends on + ‘and | the way it is cooked and served. I haven't | help America, as in the present junc- etrons | a1y ambition to Compete with the la- | ture— dies of the Eocial Corner in recipes, but ere's one, kent from of old in the ar- e o1 | chives of family tradition, which T can’t ey vet be o omed | help writing down in the hope that some chot one will give it a trial. " and_makes enough for. an ordinary family. Here it fs: Pint flour, cup corn meal, half cup . e Pank sugar, two eged, Deaten ; two tablespoons | o aon yar ot e Slont aE Cuss butter, two fengpoons baking pewder, | Smory Yoy ot the closo of businesy Mix with water or weet |©oaruary §, shows: Bake in quick oven. Serve hat. Something must always be allowed for the courtesy which und to show at his ho T've never yet had a guest content with just ome shce of thls, They nvariably In strict confidence I may [582. be allowed to confess that I, personally, used to find thres slices about right.| Total carning assets, $325,746,103. But It wants to be served piping hot, teeth and digestions? some human | ©0rn is a distinctively American grain. ing and strength-building foad. It is Who Wete| comparatively cheap. It can be served It should be much more of the consumers themselves, their stom- aches and their pocket-hooks. If, by helping ourselves, we can also ‘Why not? = THE FARMER. ——— CONDITION OF THE FEDERAL It is for a RESERVE BANK OF NEW YORE New York, Feb. 9.—The statement of Total gold reserves $1,063,082,694. Total reserves $1,106,122,327. Bills discounted secured by governs guest feels |ment war obligations: For ,members s table, but | $111.431,635. ’ All others: For members, $41,345,134. Bills bought in open market $40,402,- Total bills on hand, $193,178,353. Uncollected ftems, $92,199,653. 3 right from the oven. And the better the | Due to members: Reserve account, JBREST of corfl me! v“““ hutter i, the more of it wiil be want- | $686; 5 s ‘h;’*’:; ed! _Total deposits, $739,134,869. o ihea =Y | Way back in the déys when T was| F. R. motes in actual circulation, I don’t think th about serving it every d: wlar day, other fa But at that duy's break- | 1Is Dractical other meals as convenjence | Where. ppetite demanded. Som st table a t New e ha n Injur neal, as “grits, in other fos he hus the ing, a sat d sweetness, Bu | prople h might of corn by great ft. or sense of sac a e ra Thatle Troim eorn which a SALE PRICE i ) have been an inmate of several B | hospitals for the Insane at various MAYOR HYL. HELPS MAN Big fia;vings In Reliable Furniture PRICES LOWER THAN IN YEARS Do not fail to take advantage of this extraordinary Furniture Sale with a rea- son. Below are listed just a few of the many remarkable values we are offer- ing. The chance of a life-time fer young couples going housekeeping to furnish their home for about half the regular prices. 5-Piece Dmmg Room Suite 1 OAK EXTENSION TABLE WITH 3 LEAVES, 4 FINE OAK CHAIRS, SLIP SEAT. WONDERFUL BARGAIN. $29.85 LADIES! OH, LADIES! — ANOTHER BIG SATURDAY SPECIAL REMOVAL Clothes Baskets 89c¢ vursn IF WE CAN'T SUPPLY YOU, DON'T BLAME US — COME EARLY ! NONE SOLD AFTER 4 O’CLOCK. NO TELEPHONE ORDERS TAKEN. BrosInc. “The BigiStore: with the little prices -ll-lfi-WuterStreet—Norwich.Conn o strusgling with my B-abs” mother “g 087, used to make the Sunday morning break- = itable feast of all ge.|F. R. note liabilities combined 817 per ts with a juge loaf of corn breaa | Cent. as I have never seen or tasted else- T do not know her recipe. All | MAYOR HYLAND HELPS MAN ember is that the loaf was baked tance had to be summoned to out of the oven and whelm un, on the big bread-boar: 1e old haysced who is Writ- and whose mouth {s watering he writes, T shall never know. For ns of the recipe are lost, now. The of youth may have had much o enjoyment of those steam- slices of delectable today, with other T should d v slices of tl of such. Sir Tob: thou art grown ere be no more cakes and al g that query, 1y love to try out |C3TS are belng corn-bread on a | to be sold virtuo dvepeptic, there shall be no more | 98- WE DELIVER ANYWHERE FREE OF CHARGE 1o of total reserve to deposit and CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS West Palm Beach, Fia., Feb. §.—Mayor Hylan of Wew York was equal to the occasion when a fellow needed a friend in_munictpal court today, The mayor accompanied by Matrice 7, president of the Borough of , and several other New Yorkers, t and wers spied by Jonn arged wi ch men together,” Nolan “Pleass help me Hylan's n was' so effect ce Wag suspended. *k maver peeled bills and gave it to om a roll of Sunday How it would THIEVES GETTING AWAY WITH PRIZE WINNING DOGS nine knowledge appear to be richness and other young fresh appe- portsment express belief spirited away in motor hipped to large cities “Bo. | This fashionable colony fs the latest chall | to be nit. aske and Clifford V. Brekaw com- Forest Hills, Kew Gardens and Glen vere the first to make known BESORTED TO SUBTERFUGE TO GET NARCOTIC DRUGS Greenwich, Conn., Feb. 9.—Willlam Foshay of Newburgh, N. Y. charged with intoxication and breach of the peace ced to jail for 30 days by Tead here today. It was alleged oshay obtained a narcotlc drug at the Greenwich hospital last admittance of a shell-shocked war n a physiclan recognized v is alleged tq have cre- in the hdspital. He EHIPPED TO RUSSIA New York, Feb. 9.—The American Re- lief association announced today that 6,629,961 bushels of corn and seed purchased with part of the $2! mv 000 congressional appropriation, has y shigped from America for distribu- e dlstricts of Russia. ional 605,982 bushels, purchas- Soviet funds, elso has hipped and will be distributed by e American Relies Several more ships Don't judge a wWwomen's complexion by the package it ‘comes in. MECHANICS AND ARTIFICERS —The first effects of the armament con- ference on the employment situation were felt today when several thousand me- chatiics and artificers in - navy — yards were lald off after Secre orderad suspended all ordnance work for the vessels to be sorapped under the naval limitation treaty. tions ‘were issued in line with President Harding's order of yesterday suspend- ing work om tha vessels under construc- tion_affected by the treaty. yards affected aro those at Washington, New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Mare Island, Calif, and possibly Boston. The ordnance plant at South Charleston, W. Va. was also affected similarly. sent out, President Harding was recefv- ing the report of the American arms del- egation together with the treaties grow- ing out of the conference. After receiv- ing these documents from Hughes, the president had the four del- egates as luncheon guests at the White House. The president has not decided whether he will delived" to the senate in_person, it was said later. celved farewells of the last of the arms delegations, seeing In turn Admiral Baron Kato and Vice Foreign Minister Hani- harz. of the Japanese delegation; Jonk- "heer Beelaerts Van Jonkheer W. H. De Beauford N and the three Chinese delegats, Welling ton Koo, minister to London; IN NAVY YARDS LAID OFF Washington, Feb. 9.—(By The A. P.) y Denby had The instruc- The navy ‘While these instructions wers being Secretary. Earlier in the day the puesident re- Blockland and of The etherlands; Albert Sarraut, of France, Chief Justice Wang of the Chinese supreme court and Minister Sze, Chinese envoy to ‘Washington, Secrotary Denby's suspension or- der was made public today after 1,500 of the 7,000 empl ves of the Washington navy yard upon reporting for work wera given “temporary pay. Most of them were Captain A. L. Wi yards, estimated that nearly 4,000 civil far vards would be la 660 each, it was s: at the New York, Phil and Mare Isl is m furloughs” without machinists. rd, director of navy m mechanics and artificers in navy off. Approximately ould be affected delphia, Norfolk vards. In addition it expected that the order will affect en employed on construction work on crutsers in a, GOV’T CONSIDERING MEANS OF th LEND! NG ATD TO RAILROADS Washington, Feb. 9.—Means of lending e aid of the government's credit to the railroads are under consideration in ad- ministration circles, it was indicated today y, N. Y., Feb. 9.—Thicves | by it cleaning up the blue ribbon winners of | government money to Tend th high officials. Any such plan, however, was said, would not inv e carriers. Secretary Hoover suggested today that a government guarantee of raiiroad equip- ment trust certificates would make them at from the treasury. Secretar: tractive to investors and enable :the E. Mortimer Ward today re- |roads to ralse money for needed roiling ported the loss of a vaiuable Pekinese |Stock without the we old veterans | PUPPY, ask if, becatise we are toothless | Plained of the lass of a pedigreed police experditure of funds Mellon is also understood to regard favorably the idea lending the government's credit to the carriers on the theory that better busi- ness condftfons generally uation. If any such steps should be token, | howaver, in the: dpinion of Attorney eral Daugtiert would, legislation probably wouid be necessary and in this case some difticulty might be encountered in con- gress. more equipment is their own giffical ‘The needs of the railroads for in the chinfon of Secretary Hoover, who s ta id today it was up to the railroads to ke the leadership in presenting some constructive plan tor providing funds. Under equipment of rafiro: . he sald, had its effect on the employment sktuation and upon agriculty ral conditions, Secre- tary Mslion is aleo understoed to cofn- cide with this view. Use f the government's credit has al- ready been extended to the farmers, Mr. Hoover pointed out, in the ing of farm loan bonds. guarantee- He indicated that ome such method might be utilizad > aid the rafiroads, it the emergency should become sufficiently acuts to Tequire assistance. [ — 'HAEGED WITH VIOLATION OF AUTOMOBILE THEFT ACT Hartford, Feb. 9.—Federal warrants were issued this afternoon by U. S. Com- missioner Frederic J. Corbett for Thomas ‘Woods of Derby, Maurice Segal and his three sons, Herman, David and ClI S les egal of Bristol, and for Charles Schein- man of the Bronx, N. Y. They are charged with Violatfon of the federal automobile theft act, and will be brought before the commissioner this afternoon for a pre- o minary hearing. It is expected they will plead not guflty, waive examination, and Growmg Children q%w: Fe Headache, Stom MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS for CHILDREN fim"fl:ww 'fluyttll :ch,nctonrhe liver adb.-d-anl wlveh-.l'.h!ulm Easy to give and provide bonds for their appearance in | MEETS DISAPPROVAL OF the federal court which opems at New CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Haven on February 28. The Segals were arrested by the Bristol | Wasmmgton, 9—The national tolice on request of the federal officials | council of the Woods was {akén into custody at Derdy | the United States and Scheinman who is out on bonis of $10,000 pending trial 1n a state action | clgring against him, was arrested in New York |py a re: Wednesday. The warrants charging the men with violation of the _federal were forwarded-trom New York ve: to U. S. Marshal Jaéob Walter at Haven, and wers brought 5 Hartf delivered o Distri dum to the chamber a propostl for es! ng a new fede ment, headed were immedistely prepared and given e deputies to serve. Aged Man Obtains Renewed Vigor Mr. Wm. H. Moore, of 23 Warner St., Oneida, N. Y. wasfailing fast. 1 take pleasure in testi experience with Wincarniz, bothasa duty to those who may need such & remedy, and froma positive fecling of gratitude to the compounders of it. Am a man quite advanced in years, (over 70) and for some time past had ¥ found myself failing faster, and ia ways other than my sge alone would n'nuu:wmtfor Had tried various medicineswhich seemed tobenefitme for a time, but inevitably caused & relspse. Happened to ses an adver- tisement of Wincarnis, and thought Says Tdtry encemere. With thefirstdose | T ) realized that I hed found something | Wincarnis cntirelyoutofthecommon, something . which “‘reached the spot” at once. quickly Figve ol Mo widng THVb¥GE . ‘month with rery marked benefitinin- restored crassed streogth,” better appetic sounder slecp, and greater ability for strength my work,which is of a nature hich " 1-anee at my age some- Winearnis is sold in Norwich by National Drug Stores, Main and Shetucket Streets, and all first-class druggists. 123 oz ; Bottle $1.10 Write for free instructive booklet: “HUNDRED PER CENT HEALTH, HOW TO OBTAIN IT” Edward Lassere, Inc., Dept. Q, 400 West 23d Street, New York FRESH PIG Pork Loins, Ib. ork Loins, 1n] ¢ FRESH PIG Shoulders, Ib.. . Sirioin, Porterhouse, Round Fine Cuts Chuck Roast‘ Beef, Ib 16(: LEAN POT Roast Beef, Ib 1214c Beef Liver, Ib. 1214c BONELESS RIB Roast Beef, Ib, Solid Meat Ready for Oven Lean Cuts — Nicely Cured CORNED BEEF,Ib. . FRESH CUT Pork Chops, 1b20C STEAKS, pourd . ... \ THF. Mow‘.»..a CoMr C | [eeielpre 23c CELY CURED BACON.Ib... 19¢ Whole or Half Strips Salt Pork, Ib. Extra Heavy Fat Back Fresh Killed 16¢ FOWL, Ib. For Fricastee 39(: 9 c FRESH, SOLID \ SWEET MOHICAN SELECTED EGGs,dozen.......350 OYSTERS, full pint. None Better in Town Why Pay More ? BEST GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES, 15 1b, pidac mported Roquefort CHEESE T, .. T5c S o CHEESE, Ib.... 25¢ Philadelphia Cream CHEESE. Ib. 12V4c Fresh, Heavy Whipping__ CREAM, 1, pt. 20c Pure Silverleaf LARD, 21bs. .. 27c JUICY GRAPE FRUIT, 5 for29C FINE HEAD Lettuce, head. . 15¢ CELERY HEATS, bunch 17¢ FRESH SHORE Haddock, Ib. 12V5c FRESH Flatfish, Ib.. . 12V5c FRESH COD _ Cutlets, Ib. .. .. 25¢c Nicely Cured Finnan -Haddies, Ib. . 125c T e 35| UTCH COFFEE LARGE CINNAMCN BUNS, dozen ....... 15¢ TWO-LAYER CAKES Egh 2% 25¢ | SWEET FLORIDA FRESH MADE DOUGH- | ORANGES, <17 23- NUTS AND CRULLERS =3 DOZED . - v onvosssss 308 LARGE No. 1 ENGLISH i : | WALNIJTS ¥ 9250