Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1922, Page 10

FATR AND WARMER ! o { ¢ e i { ‘ TLLL ASSOCINTED TODAY AND TOMOEEOW y ofmxf AR . 2 | PRESS DLaFALC ' l S i e e S T B e, AW IR IRC e POEIRY The Butlefim |GAVE MK DENONSTRATION FOR = roemt SEmmmsm COUNTY FARN BUREAD ANNUAL Rei Bosion hg?'é; S Winde. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate| shifting becoming Southeast and Wea-} . An instructive address by Professor W. 'mlnu the men were somewhat surprised ther fair Monday. P. B. Logkwoed of the New England |to see the tremendous difference between | Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate Dnir‘?’ and Food culfncll ot Boston,‘w[l.h the unsprayer field almost acress the road | to fresh northeast and east and weather | zragito - flustrations -of the ‘stages |from the sprayed field. A'difference of fair Monday. through which milk passes from the |about 200 bushels'to the acre was shown Oenditions. cow to the customer, made a feature of |as a result of good spraying. Pressure was abnormally high Sum-|the afternéon scsslon Saturday of the | 'Pastures — Pasture demonstrations day night over the Atiantic states, the|annual meeting of the .New London | were carried out this year_(hs lflm’!’r;‘: Juke region and the uppér Ohio valley| County Farm and Home Bureau, which |last putting in tbree - new ones. and it was high and rising over the far|was held at the Community house on |plan of treatment -was x.mxch thf sahme, northerest, wiile an area of low pres-|Church street. Professor Lockwood's | usirig a combination of. lime, aclde phos sure of wide extent was over the pia-|demonstration through cleverly contrived | phate and in-most cases’putting oo a teau and southern Rocky Mountain ro-|mechanical apparatus began ~with the |small strip of potash. flons and the nmorthern . plains , stateg|process of milking and carried-the milk | Corn—Threo different types. of corn} . and moving eastward. through 1 :the steps. and. processes. to | demonstrations have been_carried out thia | 3 3 & = Precipitation has oocurred within the its final delivery in bottles to the cue-|Year. All of the corn demonstration plota g last 24 hours in the Middie Atlantic |tomer. 3! were carefully welghed u&,il addition te . A SPECl and South Atlantic states. The following officers were elected at |ton weights per acre, careful notes were CHRISTMAS OFFERING OF The temperature has fallen In ths|the afternoon session. made of the maturity of the different va- eastern states. There was a reaction| President, H. R. Whitman, Waterford; jrieties. The Ohio Leaming .and Sweop- PHluPP N {o higher temperature, however, during|vice president, E. L. Waterman, Leba- |stakes from Pennsylvania' were, wWithout l E UNDERG ARMENTS Sunday in the upper lake region, thenon; S\e(l!l?nd“vlce president.MMrs. BII. g qu?flg!“on, gutstatnd‘l‘l"l“:;l;ze:.:{!en ’fnmbo;; b ssippi and Middle Missouri valleys,|Dart, Montville; secretary, Mrs. . T. | welght and maturity wi eSS ot - = & 2 . s L miine tates aod the. Gom|Avers, Ledyard; treasurer, Androw 3L |count Wi thls faca i Mo, & fgood This interesting and fascinating underwear solves’the problem of that intimate sift. xy Mountain region. Avery, Ledyard; auditers, C. J. Abell, | deal of attention wil e given to lining Lok = % % E 5 iy % SiMe cmiih o et miies Lepanon; C. P.’Bushnell, Norwiob. up & large number of demonstrations and which you want to be dainty, useful, and a bit different from-the ordinary. No wom r t with considerable cloudiness Directors—Bozrah, Nelson Stark, JMrs. |endeavoring to interest a large number of s - 2 % iR : % = e it Tusatay the Atlantic|Edward Bishop; Colchester, Lo { farmers this coming season in at.least || WHO appreciates dainty garments will be otherwise than pleased with such a prett states. The temperature will rise Mon-|son; Bast Lyme, Walter Scott; trying out these variéties. A day and Tuesday in the Middle Atlan-|L. EL Smith, Miss Helen Kahn ;. Griswold, | Vegetable Geowing—Several .demon- 1 i And Neith AHRRE “statss, C. T. Armstrong, -Mrs. C. T. Armstrong; | strattons were worked out ‘Wwith the vege- " NIGHT ROBES ENVELOPE CHEMISE CORSET COVERS Yoreonst. Groton, R. J. Whitham, Mrs. . Charles | table specialist, in ‘tomato ,. beets . and Adams; Lebanon, K. W._ Jones, Mrs. J. | cabbages. K SPECIAL AT $1.95 f S e T e et R R e s T o PECIAL AT $185 | - SPECIAL AT $1.95 SPECIAL AT $1.95 Monday ~an ‘uesday, with rising tem-|ars. A. D. = o 5 o - e’ i i e A Barrett; Lisbon, James Ora" | Pruit-Work—Fruit work in this county |[l|l Robes, scalloped at neck and sleeve, | A round neck model of laundered | Showing exquisi Observations in Norwich. {Benjamin Gallup; ‘Lynte, N. 8! Strong; :‘hala lined up u;xdex;]mx;ee fllast‘flr:;i heads and - embroidered in characteristic | Nalnsook, finished with Balletin' i ¢ the|Montville, Ed. O’Brien, Mrs. H. G. Dart; | this. year, namely, (1) demon; on o Philippine fashi cotne Bulletin's observations show ths| Nerth Stonington, Mrs. Ellsworth Gray: |chards, (2) the-organization of a number DBine Duhion following changes in temperature and|N of spray rings, and (3) small fruits dem- |[l§ short. barometric changes Saturday and Sun-|NOrwich, Arthur Fellows, Mrs. - F. S, (0f SPray rings, =i Wheeler ;: Old Lyme, ——; ‘Preston, Earl | onstrations. 4 2 Bennett, Mrs. Appleton Main; Salem, 1| Four spray rings were organized. this ek e e | ol B |, £ Y S0 S, 2, | OTHER HAND-MADE NIGHT ROBES | BODICE STYLE ENVELOPE CHEMISE 36 ‘29.90) Will Babbitt, Mrs. ‘Wm. Parks; Stoning- | Separate units from the farm burea SPECIALL . A - m 8 20901 (o, Mra. T M. Woods, C. B. Yorks Wat |Fegular constitution’ and by-laws were | 3P Y PRICED AT Beautifully Hand Embroidered & 30.20 | erford, Mrs. H. R. Whitman, O.'R. Dim- | adopted by each. The following are the o L Lo RS 20 mock localities in which these spray rings were $2.98 and $3.98 AT $2.98 i e Directors at Large—Lebanon, J. R.|organized, giving the number of members 2 a. m _....° 30 30.50|Foster, Mrs. Wm. Pultz; Lyme, J. L.|and approximate number-of trees: A A 30.50{ Raymond; Norwich, ‘A.- W. Lillibridge ; . Trees 30,60 | Preston, W. W. Service, - ’\{embersSprayed < Waterford o Z County Agent’s Repert L:t;laexxmzr. , 1~ mn E. L. Waterman. Lebanon, better silage Comparisons. {. The work of the farm bureau was pre-| Griswold . B 410 | veed William -Morgan, North Ston- | Predictions for Saturday: Clearlng|sented in County Agent H..F. Johnson's| Norwich . eeanAY 700 |!mston, co-operative exchange; T. L. tnd slightly warmer. annual report, which was presented at — Kanahan, Lisbon, bées and poultry. Re- Saturday's weather: As pxedlc:ed the olpcning of thfllmum!ns session and Fotalss oo OISR 4B 177 Ig’:""k; on ;A"l'l"? dfimO“S‘JI'_l‘- IJ 1‘\"3 wre Predictions for Sunday: ¥ and{was in part as follows: < o iven ag follows: Mrs. E. L. Waterman, | it entltied | Sottlar 5 In going over the program of the prev- m;\"a,g::"“;iti“_ixf bf:;:““c(;‘:c;igs‘ Lebanon, health club; Mrs. E. M. Woods, | Lagh s O !JUMOR Ol' T HE DAY Sunday's weather: As predicted fous year it was found that practically | J p¥PIO% TS of Seat A ety carora) | Stonington. clothing 1d ey e e TG G AR X i B el o ————— :no attempt had been made to interest the T 4, groups; Mrs. B. C. Gray, North Ston‘ng- s e £ 1 SUN. 31005 Axb TIDES, {tarmers in keeplng records of the farm | Aiempt has been made to check up on|ton, yousenold management: Mrs. E. . BALTIC WRECK; LOSS $50.000 business. This Is one of the most funda- IS O Rty T8 % Avery, Ledyard, ro-planting home| DBall :c. 10.—Traffic on the mental projects which the extension or- | n»_ff the ;:;eo:osifmn fignza‘znifc“:g‘: grounds; Mrs. J. D. Burr, Baltic, junior sion of the Ncw York. ganization can undertake and it was de- | * lafse num Of Sou ¥ clothing club Haven and Hartford railroad 1w 1d man has been found, and this man owns: = AN - Jet o . Sl o welto o [armn manspment S-S hin Tice:thbes 08 tour trese whs | oiner. s servel st foon’ Ty the | lolsy wien 11 cace of trei is not well satisfied with the way that after which the annual reports of the jis-belicved to have been the cause of the home demonstration agent and the coun- | wreck. All passenger and freight traffic ty agricultural agent were given. ~ {etween Willimantic and Providence was {diverted through Putnam. Wreek scallops | and drawn work ‘The sleeves are | and pretty dra work. The em- scallops and fine broldery is very effective. have round nec 13.m .oocsems 8 D M. ....o0 o Highest 30, lowest 26, given under t Baptist Warld Wi ¢ and a goodly sum was netted by the un- tme woy Aceepts Staff Commission Eleyen Community Commlitees they operate. Eleven communify committees func-! Ona small fruits demonstration is look- tioned during the ‘past year or at least |ing exceptionally well: there were eleven committees on.paper Livestock Production.- it ! crews worked all day.a vas e x : - z il day.and it was ex and definite records have been secured 19 { pouiiey— During this year considerable Fine Service at Y. M. C. ed that trafic would be show that 24 out of ‘48 members on these | .00 has been done on the poultry pro- An unusually interesting service wes|morning. committees took some active intergst in e ¢zed at |-held at the building -of the Y ject. Two adult clubs were organized at 2 s e Oung| The tr: pushing ‘across the particular project in ., e o i Men's Christian Asso ion Sunday their community. Practically alf of -the | 09, DeBinRing of the vear. Two junior . ¥ ¥ A ; oultry clubs were organized last spring | térnoon, when a large number of GREENEVILLE bther members on thess committees were | PO, SVE WEE EPR AL I TS | and older boys attended. The ten-min At the meeting of the Men's club of|TURRINE on their own farm some demon- | umpner of members, each club having | Ute Song service was preceded by pleas- Steensville Congregational church to be | ScFation Work o that while thelr Inte-: 3oyt 10 members, with around 200 birds | ing selections by = Swahn's orchestr held this (Monday) evening Henry A.{7e0 WS 10t cRecHy ey Were | | opresented in-cach. The state club lead- | Which also accompanled the . singing Tirrell will give a talk on The Curtoslty'sl:n“;v;eflfs’ elping to de‘elon exten- | “has given considerabie assistance in{The 12th chapter of Romans was vead af Numbers. The Crescent Mandolin club i * Op W07 siccegatol L attending meetings and looking after the {85 the Scripture lesson -and Rev. Henry will furnish music during the-evening. held o s sectlonal tours junior cltb work of this sort. T. Arnold offered prayer. Moving pie-| 5 Send this. advertisement to = The| oo held during August. Dairy—in reviewing the work of the|tures weréshown comprising scenes of| MOOSE. HAVY INITIATION Plaut-Cadden Co., Nomwich, Conn,, with Soil Improvement Projeet past vear it would seéry that not much | Flenoluly, Yellowstone park’and Flor | WITH LARGE CLASS 1N WORK| your name and address and géf a book| Under the sofl improvement project|time has been spent on dairy work as |’ QL S B R . of old fashioned songs free.—adv. {the-use of lime has received considerable | should have been. . % Q'-‘d“a br:““‘;-ad_ S 3 e leld their fiest g T i y e R attentjon. . Seventeen soil samples were |, AS this report is being gotten out, plans o i adars ng for LS| tnitiatlon under the prese . uvdge Thomas, TAFTVILLE taken” on different farms, und testea oy | fOr a complete dairy sucvey of the county | (PP'C, CESA0RE TO8 h‘:fl( o held 1| tion. for new members when 1 i {the Truog method at the office. Without have just been outlined. ey Bt N pn L alins itiated by D Providence street was turned into-a!exception they- all show a lime ‘require- ! Farm Economics—Two ' different kinds R OB 24 ghe “Six hours after | ‘mgh “aler it 18 low water, which is followed by flood tide. Providence, carried mixed freight was practically destroyed. An 2 was badly damaged. while several refrig- (i erator cars were smashel. The tracks | weretorn up for some distance. men estimated the lcss at approximately $50,000. skating rink all day Saturday and- it!ment of one to four tons of ground lime | Of meetings were scheduled this past year e sd i e pnblo ot was well into the afternoon befors the per acre. During ‘the previous year a}in several localities. with-the farm man- T jamea and & ive eun succeeded in breaking up the hard number of soil samples-were also tested | agement speciatist in an attempt to 1o~ | & ATROTY BOCEC., Frob Free | new membe . alep stating that surface of the road and dirt began to:iso that at the present time a pretty good ; ferest the men of this county in making | ot “WC "% o WO render|the second Sunday in January us D show through. Crowds of children were |idea of. lime rqeuirements @ave been se-a study of their farm business. e .-, ar enry A.lywould L ther large cl shon ,\u-\\‘w-l put with skates and sleds, in spite of the|cured for- this county. : Marketing (co-operative buying and! ,b‘m‘wn‘_ ite B A% the committee are planning to secur Laniél Sack ‘raffic on the streets. Motoring was more| Considerable interest-has been shown |selling)—During this past Year one co-| 5 e large v from New York or or less dangercus. One truckmdh report-in the use of explosives for blasting out | operative buying #nd selling exchange} ' {date and that a larger hall woutd od that he had mever driven over guch |rocks in fields and in blowing ditches for | was - organized as the outgrowth of a ' RS A © | hired.for the ocezsion, In the & g ) " elipy roads, and soveral times his drainage. As.3 result-one demonstration | program arrived at in a community com- ¥h Cast of Miss Fearless &:Co. [ Immediately after the on the|man 4 ars of ; i tainly TH fix v, 4To the see- ruck had skidded into gutters and five more have already ‘been planned- for ! mittee meeting in -Worth Stonington. As| Among the players who made a suc-|committee served a lunch comprising i W 5 r ¥ Higz v per cent. on against walls. within the next two weeks. jhas been stated before, this co-operative |cess of the presentation of Miss Fearless | sandwiches and coffee. There wers A a While digging a trench on Hunter's| The work. with commercial fertilizers { exchange has.dgne o businesy the sscond | & Co. at the Community house Friday|about two hundred members proseat n ce. and f i R e wvenue. where @ new water pipe is to be |has been largely cooperative buying-and |largest of the seven exchanges in the | night ivas Miss Dorotiiea Tucker. Miss|and ail seemed to cnjoy them: with intoxication paid Lis bill | KAl E'u)()SCC.PE ald, Edmond Bellerose of South B street selling. county. Tucker played the part of “Just Lizzie,”| The afternoon’s entertair was arted, = e h,.inflicting a gash on his | Corn Production Pro}ect Clover—It ul The -outstanding feature or the-co-oper- E raintenance, of the lighthouse 1ead. Ho received first ald attention at|hoped by using these rotation demonstra- |ative buying and selling work done in this = sten m in 1789, was the first snce. and ‘went to ‘his home. tion flelds which contaln anywhere from|eounty has been the = co-operative ex- : - - - — duiery A requiemi high mass for the repose of/©one to three acres in. the demonstration | change pool, similar to the one carried.] - £ ake he soul of Wilfred Mercler was sung Sat- | Plot, that farmers will become interested | out a year ago. 2 et srday morning at Sacred Heart church, | in following out the right kind of prac-{ Over 1,800 bushels of northern ccrtified " A : Ponemah councll, No. 34, K. of C., met tice in raising ciover. 1If the right meth-{seed potatoes were_bréught Into New Sunday afternoon in thelr rooms on |O0dS &re not used in this county no clover | Lohdon county iflis year. One car was Providence street. will be ralsed as 'fs eyident at the present | bought in the late fall' of 1921 and the Send this advertisement to The|tiMia by the lack of clover. other the spring of this year. The men i Plaut-Cadden Co., Nomrwich, Conn, with| Hay—XNine top dressing demonstrations | jaid from $1.90 to $2.25 per bushel for 2 S 3 i, Hit i - - | o ko your name and address and get & bool | Were run this year on the same plan a3|these seed potatoes. Thé dealers wers - 5 R < gl B g of old fashioned songs fres.—adv. Was carried out a year: ago. charging-for certified seed an average of ; : 2 i = - : e Mrs. Robert Mayor of South Second 3 $2.50 per bushel. .Taking $2.10 as an av- S = s f - : b svenue has been a recent visitor in Provi- Pomo: "':::1' P‘b‘l"’ C;:" erage, -this ‘shows on 1,800 bushels at & : : il : Thrlisag Wi Sy dence, R. L s wHon P l""" e work was done|uoiing of 40 cents per bushel $720 saving > A number of people from this village 3,5 Y50 ‘m:m‘:’g”“;’t‘;“‘ of the Do~} 15~ co-operative pooling -of -orders besidés attended the dedication of the new Bt.[g 0 o0 ot”“mfl.d xo:he M’"“'fi“ Dbeing very sure that they got good seed. Mary's church in Greeneville Sunday. * | qieren: demonstrations that seed. L THel . Eeperts:on Extenvien.Work, Officials from’ the department of immi- o ORI IRAL Wets DUt In . e i gration were in town recently, checking )xso, n TONE fil‘ul, four / different Rmm ofi ‘exteansion Wo! . & NUmMbes fip people who had failed to pay thele|70Urces-of -potato- seed:-—v <. . of . commiunities were given' as. follows: 10ad tax when entering this country from | 10 the Potato fleld day .at Preston] . W. Jones, Lebanon, spray ‘rings; Canada. Henry Zapf of Baltle was & Sunruy visitor in the village. - 5 Mrs. Hormisdas.Gladus of Providence street returned Sunday from St. Joseph's hospital Willimantic, where she has been several weeks following an operatlon. Pifty dollars was collected Sunday at ’ : I it : TaeT i . ‘he Taftville Congregational church and (ff . : « S r : i oiloun Sunday school for ' the Smyrna : relief ¥ no “ er ecla P ) i . -mb. | fund. 187 3 < - &t A il 2y Miss Roberta Crowe of South Manches- ar Beeswax™ man- R ) o eiipper. W e Tolice Court Imposes Fincs. it @ hand.—New York E ’ ter spent the week-end at the home of her i - - - >t 3 ) bles that of an inflated globe fish, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crows. of : - 3 5 i are finsectiveorops, and dec South A streét, and had .as her ;-uut § S e 4 gl ¥ S 2 E . estricted to the Island of )l.nhp- Miss Florence Gay. - 9 e : v . . imens seen in this country Rev, Edwin G. Crowdls o North Third % Py : SEOCRIA T 1o DN g {are remarkable for their habit of ymwne S A SO Silver Pencils Sheltering Arms, Nowwich Town, Sunday < s {0 . afternoon. Exzaro Oulmet of Providence street has | ; S : b = - returned to is home from the. Willlmen- | : S e 5 s Let there be“Victrda in"your home this year!YThe pleasure tic hospital, where he recently unaenrent an operation, o ; Wyt i that goes with it cannot ;be measured by ordinary standards. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Parent and i and Mew Napoleon . Parest an} ; o & : ] ! ;Think what it can mean to enjoy.at any | time,’right in your home, nip were visitors in Willimantis Sunday. - : : : : : \ all that ig best in music by arthu:'the greatest,of their time and strest has returnels aftar- s’ fews gy N Sn : LSl T TSI ! ‘all time! This privilege is for‘you and ‘yoursIwith Victor Records :f?,;ma';m'fi“zflo?% i ‘_OUR*REGULAR DOLLAR PENCIL . and your Victrola. x Be_surelitjis 2 Victrola» ; Look for_the name! r on Occum I« al mnn 4 ready for ocoupamcy. i : \ : s A number of local people were in Dan- L ]N 0] IR NE Sit m DEPARMNT o, Cinn Make tll’l Vkmh dn‘htmu Exam!ne our wide Ikolmnm‘amly .:;e:i:m ;“tmmn: :; F w’ : pre 3 Ao range of modeln llld W- (bme in and select Slaved on the team. i -(Second Floor). / yours now. - WARNS AGAINST DANGER om0 xss REAL BARGAIN - T suse e s ||l -~ A REAL BARGAIN HEAR ROSENBLA RECORDS ON THE Russell has warned against the use of £ : ¥ : 3 | i automoblle {es’ for fuel. Residents in "MONDAY AND TUESD: o s R Glastonbury are burning old tires that{§ ° Y g AY - 3 : 3 can be bought for about 5 cents aplece, 3 il s ; : = 18 g ) 4 L and one dealer has bought a stock of a ton of them to sell for fuel. The intense heat given off by the old tires, according to engineers, will crack the furnace and if not watched properly will destroy it. A The soot.created played havoo with household furrilshings and the intense heat is aleo almost certain, if not ully watched, to cause dangerous nney fires. o sfore getting the best of it ths aver- man gets the worst of it ‘several: