Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1922, Page 10

TATR TODAY; BAIN AND WARMER TOMORROW _TueBikletio, PROMISES TO MAKE NORWICH T0 =z WILLIMANTIC ROAD GOOD FOR TRAVEL N & PRESS DESPATCIES NORWICH, CONN. THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922, GAVE ILLUSTEATED TALK FOR NORWICH VEGETABLE GROWERS An instructive lantern slide talk on different kinds of iime and the value of ltme a8 a fertitizer was given Wednes- day evening before the Norwich Vege- table Growers' association at the New London county farm bureau rooms by R. C. Parker of the eastern bureamu of the Natloral Lime assoclation. Jfames = R. Allyn of Trading Cove, president of the assoclation, presided at the meeting, which apened at 8 o'clock with the stere: { ticut State Vegetable Growers’' associa- opticon lecture tion: asking that $7,500 ‘which, is avaii- Following Mr. Parker's lecture. Prof.|able for experimental work be used In Wilkinson of Conmecticut _Agricultura) | YeSetable growing experiniehtal work at college spoke-on potatoes, He explained | Mt Carmel The meeting came to a close the value of using certified northern seed | SHOTtly after 10.30 o'clock. and ?“fi fl!; merits of cenm;_zl u;oa . with those lome grown see 'he | Manchester—Mrs. Lucy Spencer, wid- speaker spoke of the advamtages of|ow of Dwight Spencer, dled vmddenly at thorough spraying to control blight and| 6,30 Saturday night of heart trowble. other diseases that affect potato plants. |Mrs Spencer. was born in Gilead Jan. The meeting went on record as favor- |10, 1845, and had just passed her 77th ing @ resolution adopted by the Connec-|birthday. Co-o"nAm EXCHANGE MGRS. ’ TALK ABOUT SPRING SEED o e o L afternoon at the Tooms of the N Tl |1 have not found it 3et a¢ Al o, o T buureas, Shannon bulld- | $115.1 ywms o couuiris 1o+ 564 sesa operative Buying of seed meaany avy | Retwrn the anewer: Xay ot hers Tailines ot the ‘syerne. Sl yet I know the Jampiight falis Caressingly upon its w The meeting, which was calied by | ANd 1 would touch them if 1'couid, George Kahn, manager of the Yantic|TO Know if they are stone or wood exchange, had an attendance of five out of seven managers. . POETRY LITTLE HOUSE. The kttle house! It is 5o smail Conditjous. Ths storm that pabse ®egion and the A!.lnlfi:unol't: m; continued to move rapldly portheast- Td to the Gulf of St. Lawrence where —_—_— A letter from the Girs' Community ‘There was an exceptionally large at- club asking the support of the Rotary tendance st the, regular noonday lunch- There is a chalr for you, and there Was centered Wednasday night, It|SOn of the Norwich Rotary ahub. held on | club Was read and the membership cam- The light falls goiden on your hasr, was attended by rain or snéw and shift.| Wedngsday at the Wauregan hotel and| palgn which is now in. progress was But—with your graying Lps unkissed, Mg gaies in the northeast states, The MAany matters of interest ‘to the olub|endorsed by the Rotarians. The epiral shadows col! and twis: southwest disturbance has increased in | ntensity and its center was over south-| sst New Mexico Wednesday night. Thers has been a marked increass in PraSmire east of the Mississipnt river. The southwestern disturbanos w movs sast-northeastward attended by &in over practically ail sections east of he Mississippl river by Friday nigh However, t weather will eontinue fair furing Thursday in the Alintic states And the lower lake reglon. The tem- will_bo slight's higher almost cast of the Mississipp! river| eeneraliy wursday Winds off the Atlantie Coast. { North of Sandy Hook: Diminishing | northwes: winds becoming easteriy: fair weather Thursdav, ndy ook to Hatteras: Moderate io| north, shifting to east winds and sartly overcas weathe England ana Fair | Observations in Nerwich, The Bulletin's observations show the following jes in temperature and| varome changes Wednesaay |4 Ther. Bar.| a 26 : 36 ons for Wednesday weather: P { Comparisons. | | FE] dlouds i i GREENEVILLE Miss Mary Father | On Wedusaday evening the A St. An Woman's e%'s met in thel arge number in at- ams w args window H. Adams wa The waters of the Shetucket river on hetucket mill were s of the departm sthened du was felt Epworth League Cirouit Meeting meetinz of the newly | jon and by-| nd adopted at this formed in New ng of 300 leaguers, | Methodist _Episcopal | Nov. 12, last. Leroy Fielding of | den president and | slscted were: Wall London and Miss Vi Mystic, vice president: arer of Norwich, sec- of Montville, was in the case of | atherine Clafey of Old Lyme against | James A. Datrous of Old Saybroo f with the clerk of the Wednesday morning. The s filed by Geary, Davis-and the defendant on the ground e verdict was against the law ud evidence and excessive. was brought to recover f $10,000 for injuries which ff claimed she received ycle and automobile collis- e in August, 1919, ystus G. Brown. formerly Just Apply This Paste and the Hairs Will Vanish (Boudoir Secrets) The judicious use of a delatone paste insures any woman a clear, hair- es< skin. To prepare the paste; mix % little of the powdered delatone with some water, then apply to the objec- ' le hairs for two or thrse minutes, Whei (he paste is removed, and the skin washed, svery trace of half will ished. Xo paln attends the he delatone and it will not ms ¢ most sensitive skin. but to insu esulls, see that you get real delatone "Thursday { e Mostly | ¢ were disonseed, President Lucius- Briggs presided ‘at the- meeting and John J. O'Rourfss - acted- as song - leader. One of the bright ‘apots in the musical pro- gram was. a solo-by Henry J. LaFon- taine, thiy being the first solo that Mr. Fontainé has rendered for the ciub in many months'and his efforts Were thor- | oughly ampreciated by the club. Another outstanding . contribution to the® enj ment of the luncheon. was the d Joseph .C. Worth and - Howard amd the trio selection by Casper K. Bai- ley, Judge Nelson J. Ayling and Attor- ney Arthur M. Brown. Dan Polsk!, an interested worker in Jewish Relief drive, was introduced by Adelard Morin, and made a strong appeal -for the sufferers of the devas- tated regloris in Furope. Where disease and famine are rampant. The club vot- ed to contribute $10 {o this worthy . Weymouth read everal - pommuhieatiops In Tegard to e propused abandonment of the New London, submarine iase. Among the communications . was from Richard P. Freemay in wh eeman assured t club th a consolidation of New Lon. and the Hampton Roads base New London would be ence. This announce- the heart with an appeal o e Norwich abs seeking to have the Norwi i Mr, ere wa arty approval of | s Harry Shannon, representing the ction taken by this committee regard- the Boy Scout movement in= Nor- wich and a motion that the club endorse the movement and urge the individual support of the members of the club Was approvad. Charles Saxton spoke on the en- deavor of the New London and Norwich clubs to have the fall conclave of the New England Rotary olubs held at stern: Point and urged every me ber toattend thespring ponclave in Hart- ford and work to this end. President Lucius Briggs and Past President Jo- seph C. Worth were elected delegates 0 the Hartford convention with instrue- tions to vote for the holding of the con- clave at Eastern Point. The meeting was then turned over to Russell Clapp of The Connecticut Ma- chinery and Sales Company Inc. Mr Clapp gave a very interesting talk on the business stating that while the com- pany had on in existence for three vears there had Deen an excep- tional growth in the volume of business. Mr, Clapp said the business was divided in thres departments, the jobbing of | minsupplies, the ribution of farm | machinery and the retail business in | both. He went on to deseribe how the i cpartment was composed of ists for the wholesale trade who more or less with technical men they can get bet- as good prices s they can from for- mlso expiained the s of the bus- that Norwich wome office of t s natural center of the transportation =) d and ng closed with the singing sled Banner, PECKHAM AND HASKELL HOLD TO TOP PLACES Peckham and Haskell 1 t to st and second places 1 West Side Pinochle nig arted the ead table, made of winning every t. scoring the even! is now I Hahn, vho h: Underwood 7185; Ha 0; Lewis 2 Jordan derwood TWO BISHOPS WILL ATTEND ANNUAL METHODIST CONFERENC T rnual t direotion of ¢ Rev. Jra W. Lagarc “ o T r pr District § F. Mitzhell o addressen, i time e a es and received Bronson have ved in Parie, One Of Uncle Sam’s Busiest Men oeTRT o e, SASINETOR, S . Arthur F. Beal, associate physic- ist of the United States Bureau ef Standards, Uncle $am's horolozist watch and clock expert and an anthority or all kirds of measar- g instruments. GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETIES WILL HEAR MRS. HOPKINS presi- h Hopkins, acting * Friendly e princi 10d meeting of the ety of the archdea- Episcopal ew Lond. n head -of ederick Wil- opal church d the Rev. Andrew's simmon: don to recover $1 ong to the estate of Mary aven, of which Farl . wa igned for preme court for New rom which the plain- appeal to- the supreme a ¥ claims tha nephew of 5 ane, e Haven $13,000 as no right to all the | ks to recover it o aimed that Mrs. Kane | incompetent when the bher Store Manager Resigns. E. Fitz 1. mapager of ftha| ore here for the| tzgerald peopls being rwich orcester store s manager and has been regard- nt and capa- 0y of the comp: New London Rainfall 1.20 Inches New London had 1.20 inches of raini all Auring the storm Tuesday after- noon and night. storm began shortly before 4 o'clock, when there| as a heavy rain but the heaviest pre- | | cipitation was between 6:30 and 8 at | nigh Engineer George E. Watters stated that during the a short time Tuesday evening a,total rainfall |4-10 of an inch was recorded. | Watters declares this to be a tremen- dous rainfall in so short a eriod. SPECIAL VALUES DURING BIG CONSOLIDATION SALE Every new shape and every new shade is included in our extensive showing of New Spring Hats for Men. Stetson’s head the list, followed by Emerson’s, Mur- phy-Gorman’s, and other good makes. M. G. HATS ... ...... Special $3.00 EMERSON HATS ... Special $5.00 STETSON HATS .... Special $7.00 SPRING CAPS ..... $1.50 and $2.00 Colchester Man Bound Over | On the charge of rape upon Joseph- [ne Burba, 14 years old, Samuel Green- { berg was before Justice of,_the Pedre | Myron Abel in Colchester Tuesday for !a hearing and Attorney Leonard O. van of Middletown prosecuted. Jus- e of the Peace Abel found probable use and bound the accused over to the next term of the criminal superiox | court, fixing the bonds at $1,500 which | were furnished. Attorney Thomas E. Troland was counsel for the accused man. Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema *‘Eczoma broke out in small pim- ples under my arms, back of my cars and on my - P nishings at a tremendous saving. Mis Rt Cottons 8., Maden, Mass. Caticara Soap daily, with Cuticura Ointment o-':-:w'nh, pimples or other eruption e CONSOLIDATION SALE STARTS TO DAY OFFERING THE GREATEST VALUES IN YEARS IN MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING--HATS-FURNISHINGS “A TRUE SALE” — A TRUE REASON , Having purchased the Men’s Department of The Manhattan and added my own merchandise to that of The Manhattan, find that there is a tremendous stock on hand which must be sacrificed to make room for new Spring Mer- chandise already in transit. Reducing this surplus means just this to you LOWER PRICES—and HERE they are—on “Quality Merchandise.” SUITS Such well-knou_m makes as Kuppenheimer, Stein- Bloch, Society Brand, Finsbury, L. & S. System all well represented. Every Suit strictly hand-tail- ored, in smart, exclusive styles, in Worsteds, Cas- simeres, Serges, Homespuns and Gabardines. uits - uits - uits - Men’s Raincoat NOW $21.50 NOW $27.50 NOW §$32.50 § Vs $5.98 - Values to $30 Style and Quality at Lower Prices During BIG CONSOLIDATION SALE SHIRTS—$6.50 Heavy Silk Shirts. .. ....... $4.45 $2.50 Silk Crepe Shirts. ... ...... $1.65 UNDERWEAR—$1.50 Union Suits . ....... $1.09 $2.50 Union Suits ............. $1.69 $1.50 B. V. D. Union Suits. . ... ... $1.29 ork Hosiery ......... -MEN’S OVERALLS—$1.50 value ......... $1.19 MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHIRTS ............ 65c ARROW BRAND COLLARS . .. 7 for $1.00 WI‘:énweIWingOP,enomdéonforthsale“wflaymorlfing, March 9th, it will pay you to be on hand early. This sale offers you the greatest opportunity in recent years to buy the finest Men’s Clothing, Hats and Fur- Come — Get Your Share of These Phenomenal Values. THEODORE LOWENBERGER The Manhattan 121-125 main st About you as you turn to mist. Our little house! Its wi Stung by a thousand p: Are blind with ivy, and Oreeps on the siii that we must eross, It would not be =0 hard to wakt If 1 were sure zbout the gate. A broken latch were al nowe To dazzied eyes rve The sunrise rested But dawn is ten'h Love soothes Ah. love. wh dare Tht little house that —Mary Brent W o diw rm and orum, ROSES AND SnowrLanwms, | Love of the Crimson and w Wonder of e Joy and delight Lot nd’ fragr Love of the Lord in When they must ¢ Over the b Laying a pall Love—in the 1 School T'n 'HUMOR OF THE DAY “Been having eting here toda How did you g she waen't asiced. awt pay ¢ suppose you'll That agreey Tenant—Why, when 1 rented, you said I must pay in advanes or not &t all—iee Press KALEIDOSCOPE Synthetic leather and rubber are befng made from yeast, glycerine, tar and wates, In England are ral farms dewsted to the cultivation of butterfies s, which fooked Ik apiste, were recently ng to soene phywic! ich toward elopment ward Scott, a sixteen-year-oid of that city who was killed In P the world war. obtained fn its A round ¢ build as a square tages over ¢ It between the w rising gases, and has the emaliest wal | surface in proportion to ¢ effictency four inches in diar as that of a sguare chimn inches across. Exte northw ?lh- river Kur the River Yenisel, n mouth of the latter ri y and the evation of whic! | ftty feet abar River Kurefka. The layers of graphite, which s of a solid s:ed gray color, soft and of & exceilent quality for the manufacture of penciis. lieved that in the futy will supply Russl large quantities will be a port. The o seen Ceyion, and the United