Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 11

) 225 PRING is here! And the heart of woman rejoices! The year ushers in = its favored season; earth renews its outh; and Fashion opens the first page of er new and alluring romance! In silks and satins, frills and fancies, she leads forth her favorites— : Frocks, Coats, Suits, Skirts and Blouses. They are ready now to perform the miracle of Spring-ahd Youth! % Quasry BoviouaLTy Service The Boston Stores APPAREL JSHoP o "‘wl;/"vfl‘_\f__ L e @ i T MeOw e Deep Riveg. — Anpoupcements _hay, el received here of- the mfirflfige‘"‘ ranklyn Wesley Smith of San Diego 4 Mrs, “llie Stebbins Burdick o March 21 Mrs. Burflic' mer-Deep River git], Misg Nel'« 1d meeéting recen 1 the state h nd plans Sugar Hol- the world.s»w » btings it i the most deli r and fortn they are better. “Siveeten it with Domino Granulited; Tablet, Povideted, Confectioness, Brown, Golden Syrup R Bridgeport.—More than 500 men. werd ced in jobs by the department of pub: > charities in Bridgeport Tuesday and iven employment in the parks, on streets ind other city @epartments. o They will have 50 hours’ work every second week and will recelve 50 cents an hour. Cane Sugars - Weighed packed and sealed by .+ machine;sold in strong car- tons and sturdy cotton bags- - Domino Cane Sugars always come toyou sweet,pure and clean, protected from insects, American Sugar Refining Company The long linés of the Spring Sitits lend dignity and grace to the appearance, and their cimplicity is reliévéd By ths beauty of the embroidery and sther ornamentation which distinguishes them. We show for Eastér a charming collec- fion of beautiful suits— PRICED FROM $15.98 TO $65.00 XX ‘COATS AND WRAPS The Spring Coat is a sporty affdir — Tweeds and Home- spuné béing the favored weaves, &nd loosé flowing lines the rule. For formal dress the wrap still holds the plaée supreme, and many beautiful fringed affairs in soft, velvety materials have proven théir charm— PRICED FROM $25.00 TO $89.50 XX FROEKS Silk Crepés of various Kinds. and Taffeta &l the horizon sc far as Spring Frocks areé con- cerned, and thé styles are bewildering in their variety Heavy embroidery and bead- ed designs in both quiet and bold calerings provide the principal néts of interest— PRICED FROM $15:98 TO $85.00 XX BLOUSES Blouses are most alluring, the beautiful crepés, in the richest calorings, embroidered Ly hand in many. cases, arc simply irresistible. The pea- cant type with rich co'ored embrolldery is - 2’ favored style— ' PRICED FROM /$5.98 TO $15.00 LEFFINGWELL wich, wers guests Sunday Mrs. Forrest C. Leffingwell. Monday morning four deer were seen on J. C. Lefiingwell's land just west of the parsonage. Mr, and Mrs. LeGrande Chappell of Thame§ View werc caliers on Mr. and Mrs. John I. Ross Sunday. Rev. P. _S. Collins is recovering after being il with grip. Mre. Amos Hall, Harry Hall and Miss gay Hall_of Philadelphia are visiting frs. Carrie Gardner and Mrs. Ella Beebe over Easter. Miss Katherine Goldberg of the Léflifig- weel school won in a declamation contest r,%ggnfly at Fitehville 4nd received a gold Dlece Over $20 was realized at a supper given Jin the vestry Tuesday evening by the Ladjes’ Ald soviéty. The menn was roast Béef, fresh shoulder, corned beef, potato salad, escalloped potato, rolls, _coffee, cdkeé dnd coffee mousse. After thé sup- per steréopticon slides were shown: by Rey. Horace B. Sioat of Hantford. . Sunday morning worship at 11 o'clock. Rev. S. Collins will speak on The Resurrection of the Saints. In the even- ing 4n Easter concert will be given By Sunday School members, assisted by the chofr. Monday. afterndon 29 gathered at The 01d Homestead farm for a barn raising. John I. Ross is boss carpenter,; thé Klr}e barn being construdied s 28x3§ After ilie w Mrs. H. E. Beard and Miss served a lunch to those Roy L. Beard dnd Fred V. Amburn were visitors on Bozrah street Sunday. YANTIC Mr. and Mrs. John Burns and fomily, who for the past few years have occu- pied the Burhs homestead, built by the late Martin Bu: 0. years ago, sold property last 40, Lz ?&hn‘t‘g’ Fitchvily, who i§ ocowpyng her new turnpike recently purchased by them. The seiling price of the Burns homestead is Teported at $4,500. The property con- sists of a well built house of two stories, sheds and outbuildings, a large woodlot, everything in A-1 condition. wgzr. and Mrs. F. Kinne of New Lon oft, who have been occupying. the Foo! cottdgé on Oakland dvende during the past winter, have mioved to the Gilbert O. Lamb estate in Franklin, where Mr. Kinne will be ¢aretaker. . William Simons, who Hds been over- seer in the finishing room of the Yantie mill for the past year; has left town to bé overseer at Philadelphid. Mrs. Simons spent a few days there recently, return- ing omly to g6 to her home in Ludlow, Vt, on account of the serious illness of her mother. ,Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Oliver of South Manchester spent Sunday with Mrs. Oli- VEr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ham: iton. Mrs. M. J. B ':usg has et home ‘on Mafn sfréet after winter in Meriden with Mrs. Gé | garden and a good cow. say, the money { his, pocket! Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Leflingweil and daughter Virginia of Prook street, Nor- of Mf. and FARMING IN THE NEXT FIFTY YEARS (Written Specially For The Bulletin.) Our locdl grange had’a symposium on “One Hundred Years of Farming,” re- cently. Somé of the old veterans told of farming as it was dome fifty years agae. Then the lecturer cailed on me t6 tell how. it would be done, fifty years hence. 1 never graduated from any school of the prophets but, as # loyal patron, could not refyse to do any work duly assign- €d. Following is the stab I made at it Perhaps my guesses may suggest some- thing te others: There are seven days in thé week, and seven ages in the Iife of man; there were seven kine and seven ears of corn in Pharaoh’s .dream; there were seven churches of Asia and seven champlons of Christendemn; seven wise men of | Greece and seven wonders of the worid. T can imafine seven developments in farming during the next half-century, all of which are within the range of poss! bility, and towards all of which some sort of start has already been made. Whether any or all of them will actual- ize is another proposition. We farmers are rather slow to take a hint, some- times, and.a good many of us like to keep in the yut. Some of us, too, are “dreffle sot” agin’ anything new. But, in view of the amazing changes which have Deen shown us as ccourring in the last fifty years, we need not be too conservative in listing the possibilities of the coming fifey. Here arc my seven forecasts: 1—Fijty yetrs from now every farmer will have his own small hot-house, built in a sheltered nook against the dwelling, with double glass walls and roof, heated by the house furnace, and used to beat the elimate at its own game. One-half will be devoted to the starting of early vegetables and fruits and the growing of some out of season. The other half will be for the flowers which The M atfend to. There will also be a compact; convenient kitchen.garden, half of it un- der a_permanent glass roof for the grow- ing of semi-tropcal vegetables, like to- matoes, pepr egg-plant, Lima beans, Watermelons, ete. The whole garden will B2 ifrigable from overhead water- pipes. By these means the present two or {hree ‘monghs’ fruiting season will be lengtheried by more than half. Moreover, each farm Will be equipped With its own complete capning plant, so that all the vegetables and fruits and herries grown for usé diring the harvestless season. This will b~ done, not only from a desire aconomy. At a recent meeting of the Association a promi- member declared that the home- was the best. {n all senses, add- ing that thore was no reason why any housekeeper in Michigan _should~ eyer Luy a can of vegetables put up outside that state. (They used,to say: oose. i3 sauce for the gander. In that, if home canning is good ichigander ,it is_just as good for an eastern goosel) - Also, in that wiser day, the farmer will know that as_be- ween the same money put into a3 good Micltigan ' Canners’ nent put into,_ the, garden will pay the biggest dividends. And _the coming farmer wonxl throw away mofey, when he gees it, just because it's t66 much trouble to put it in Fiity years from mnow, the farmer Wwon't have to Ieave any field unworked because the sofl has “run out” and he hasn't manure enough to fertilize it. By that time the new agricnlture °which Prof. Esten of Connecticut has alread demonstrated for six years on five acres of abandoned pasture in that state will hjive been universally accepted, and the beneficent soil bacteria, whose activitles he has regulated and appropriated, Wi be relied upon to restore lost fertility maintain present fertility, and increa fdture fertility. These bacteria, who: work in the past iges has made pr: cally ajl the fertility in the e: i puschase, M® and Mrs. Burns have|ing their backs on the tremendous wa- moved to a house on the Canterbury (ter-power avaflable wherever a brook 0 | will be as universal as the telephone is Twice & 8ay the farmer will receive th tified every hour, if need be, of the prog- ress of storms or cold waves moving to- ton. Mass., an@ Chicago, IIL. taking his u: hétween the are toddy ready to manufacture for a farmer who will, in Esten’s words, “treat them white,” in his own dirt and a very | trifiling cost, all the four cssential and | usually lacking elements of plant-growth, viz: nitrogen, potash. lime and phos- phates, That much is now known and has. been demonstrated. Still more will be known fifty vears hence, and the far- mer's_control of these wonderful fert ity manufacturers will be vastly widen- ed. He won't have to give over a desired | erop because his land is worn out and hé hasn’t manure and can't afford com- mereial fortilizer to make it productlv He will simply turn a few billion ba teria into it and they'll do the job for him and be tickled to death at the chiance. hener | 3.—The farmer of fifty years i will do most of his work with small| tractors, each as cheap as a horse, handy of control, and much more econ- omicdl to maintain. Not that I know of any_ guch tractors, mow. But the same ix16 oot | ! harrow and cultivate and mow and dlgl potatoes dnd haul 1oads over any sort of road or fleld or woodland. Henry Ford isn’t the Last Man. There are going to be others, just as inventive, just as good mecharifes, and just as foresighted as he. Moreover, they'll have better tools and a w!j’e’r knowledge to work with. And they'll do things which would make his P gaP 4—By ihat time people will have dis- covered what asises they've been in turn- runs. They will hdve led together tha waters of every rivulet gapable of devel- oping Ome-Cat power, will have dammed every stream of slze—those of them which pérmit with dam below dam, so that the flowlng water shall be used at every foot of its fall. From these power- stations, modst of them individually but aggregating an incalculable horse- power, will be sent out electrical currents which will light and heat every farm- Hotse, and furnish power for all station- ary farm machine; 5. —Fifty years hence, radis detvice now. Every farm will have its outfit, latést weather forecdst. He will be no- his farm. Every day he will re- ceive: mirket qiotations from his mar- town. Every evening, if he plédses, ay "lx-_!%, in” at any concert or lec- or. D) &' may chooge bétween .Bos- Instead of Sundgy nap in churcl 3 er's “secondly” and ‘deventéenthly” Né midy, i lazy : B at home may also be canned at home |’ for tha hesC but also from motives of |¢ take it in bed with the rcceivers strapped over fils ears, and the sermon coming out of them, just the same! 6~—By that time, too, farmers will be giving as much careful heed to their for- ests as to their crop-lands. They will have learned that thelr woods are worth as much to them as their corn or potato flelds. They will expect as regular an income from their sales of lumber as from their sales of grain. They will give at least as much thought and good will to theéir timber as to their hay. Instead of regarding “forestry” as a sort of “high-brow” fad, they will accept it as an important and profitable form of farm work, Lands too thin-soiled or too other reason unsui to GRANDMA USED BAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR She md.‘up a mixture of Sage 'b’-"... and Sulphur to bring back color, = gloss and youthfulness. i Common gardén sage brewed into ¥ heavy tea with sulphur added, wil' turn gray, streaked and faded haiie beautifully dark and luxuriant. Jus 2 few applications will prove a revéla-* tion if your hair is fading, streaked oF _ gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Suls*® phur recipe at home, though, is troua= ™ blesome. An easier way is to get bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulph v"; I Compound at any drug store all for nse. This is the old-time reup}; improved by the addition of other m_'fi gredients. e While wispy, gray, faded hair 18 no} A sinful, we all desire to retdin o youthful appearance)and attractives. ness. By darkening your halr wil Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,’e no one can tell, because it does it sa_, naturally, so evenly. You just dampem,, a sponge or soft brush with it and~- draw through your hair, taking one strand at a time; by morning- all gray hairs haye disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. - 8 This preparation is a delightful toflet =~ requisite and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of di ease. The Sutice s Onf == pines or other. timber-trees, as a mattef of course. And the lumber will be taken from them' ,not recklessly and wasteful- ly, but by a continuing process of care- ful annual thinning. 7.—Fifty years hence, every farm wiil be independent ,self-sustaining, sufficient unto itself and its inhabitants. I dom't mean by that that it will grow its own oranges or sugar-cane or kumquats or nutmegs. But it will grow all the sup- plies it needs which the climate and the seasons will permit. It will produce all its own horse and cow and sheep and hen feed; it will produce all its own ce- reals and vegetables will produce all its own gralns with its own power mills, saw its own ood and lumber by the same t d-earn incomes to toll-taking \middlemen for bringing them from Dakota or Texas or Maine things they can raise Detter themselves. Lord. he rattle-brai be too por methods of t those ar shown to hav And the val- ley und will look almos and softene S e | Phone 1819 next f 3 Better Be Safe Thari.. Sorry. - . Take I Youw Coal Now ! Thames Coal Co.= THAMES SQUARE not becauge part 1z servilely b fseeking “leads to prominence i%.. supply of cunning of consclencery decided that the breed= negs is almo g of Jersa: { have attalm 1 heard oo much thought anl™ up of children as ogs. and their ur AY b = MAY happen tn’ R~ All these things 3 But, judging by p any .obr two gentae permitted t4 But we should = gment if we heF= THF FARMER s and other 4 have learned to 3 not elect “officia : reached a_pof s these pubifc s : i LIGHT COLORS AS WELL 7 Men’s Good Suits ’ THE LATIZST FAB- 29-31 SHETUCKET STREET FINELY TAILORED MODELS. RICS—THE NEWEST CCLORINGS. PLENTY OF AS THE MCRE CONSERV- ATIVE. RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE IN STYLE, AND WORTH MANY DOLLARS MORE ! $35 NORWICH HIGH IN QUALITY FORDS OR PUMPS. SPRING STYLES. 310 MAIN STREET . EASTER SHOES BLEMAN'S SHOE STOR — LOW IN PRICE WE HAVE MANY SNAPPY AND ATTRACTIVE STYLES; IN ALL LEATHERS, IN EITHER OX- ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S PLAIN AND SPORT OXFORDS, IN THE LATEST 'NORWICH, CONN.