davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02

Extravaganza.
"Extravagant. isn't hep"
what makes you think SOP
HE still puts two spoonfuls OF
sugar In his tea"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-07-02

Plated Serge Skirts
Plated serge skirts are much In
favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

anied by her daughter Mrs. Harry James Taylor of New London, also her cousin, Robert L. French of Montville. who conveyed the party in his automo- bile. Mrs. Taylor who has been the guest of Mrs. Barber for few days, re- turned home Saturday evening.
 At the First Congregational church Sunday morning, Miss Ida Beebe of Elm avenue, was cordially greeted by mem bers and friends; it being the first time Miss Beebe has attended church since very serious illness of several weeks duration.
 MT. and Mrs. John s. Be5nett of Town street entertained over the week end, Miss Della La Claire of Putnam and on Memorial day, Miss Pauline Chapdelaine and Roy Waldo, also of Putnam.
 Mir. and Mrs. George A. Peck and son
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

Connecticut college. observed Memorial Day on Monday in accordance with tra- ditions which were founded at the col lege in it's opening years. The day was q holiday. and very busy one from early in the morning until late in the evening.
 At six o'clock, the annual Athletic As sociation banquet was held in the col lege dining hall. with over two hundred students in attendance. Following the custom, initiated by the college faculty the opening year of the college, the fac ulty, in aprons and caps. acted as wait CTS and vaitresses.e Practically every member Of the faculty from Dean Irene Nye, and Dr. David D. Leib. registrar and head of the mathematics department down the long list. of ''profs" and "in- structors, was on hand. and brought in the large trays laden with chicken salad consomne. grape fruit cocktails, Ice cream, cake and coffee which formed the principal items on the menu.
 Songs and cheers kept the guests in a lively mood, and one table vied with an other in clever repartee. Following the banquet. awards for excellence in ath- letics, for membership on class and sec ton teams, were awarded by the presi- dent, Miss Mildred Howard of Wethers. ] 6eld. os>aA ntzh-4,ar. college letters
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

Crosby Peck, of Otrobando avenue, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Pecl's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Colchester.
 Mrs c. William Grant and daughter Miss Bessie Grant, of Scotland road, and Miss Jennie Congdon of Harland road, were at Groton Long Point over Sunday and the holiday.
 Allison Rogers of Boston, spent Sunday and Memorial day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury o. Rog- CTS of Upper Washington street. MT. and Mrs. Henry Kelly and grand daughter Dorothy Kelley of Town street | recently motored to Northampton and visited relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Grace Thurston and son William of Westerly, were visitors Monday at the home of MT. and Mrs. James F. Thurs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
PLOUGH UNDER PEA VINES.

Instead of pulling up and throwing away the pea vines after the crop has been harvested, why not spade or plough them under. They are an excellent green manure" a term applied to va rious members of the pea and bean fam fly which are often grown for no other purpose than to turn under for fertilizer. Many of the clovers are so used as they belong to the same botanical order as the pea and bean.
 If the vines are not to be spaded or ploughed under. dry and burn them and spread the ashes on the garden. The pea turned under green Is a fine fertilizer for its nitrogen content. Burned, the ashes furnish potash fertilizer
 After spading in the pea vines, ge; the plot ready for sweet corn as a sue. cession to earlier crops. It is not wise to follow peas with beans. They exhaust the soil for each other. Turnips are a favorite follow crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

date, made a passing reference to the 'ravishes of the Hun"
 Why not eject the English Hun from Ireland?" shouted the first interrupter.
 Didn't give my boy to''-began an- other woman. but an usher bounced up on her before the sentence was finished
 Under sharp orders from Vice Presi- dent Marshall, the ushers had put out a half dozen of the dtEturbers and restored order when the questioning suddenly broke out afresh.
 Why don't you put them out?" asked the vice president. Haven't you enough nerve to remove thera?" You haven't enough nerve to go against England, not any of you" re- piled one of the women as she com pleted nasty exit, under escort of an usher.
 During the disturbance, which continu- ed several minutes, Senator Brandegee tried with moderate success to go on with ] his speech without taking notice of the interruptions.
 Several of the women were taken to the capitol guard room, but were quickly released. They r-nfeSa"d ignorance of senate rules against gallery demonstra- tiors and said their questioning was not prearranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
succuIENcE FoR sHEEP.

Every sheep breeder should plan to grow some succulent feed for the farm flock for next winter, says R. E. BeGg, sheep specialist for the extension ser vice of Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs. The digestive tract of a sheep is naturally more dry than that of other farm animals and they require s succu- lent food. Sheep suffer frequently from constipation or stretches caused chiefly by a lack of succulent food.
 Of all the farm crops, turnips or ruta- bagas are the best as a succulent feed for sheep. The success of British flock management is largely due to the feed ing Of turntps. There seems to be a beneficial effect in feeding turnips. not altogether shown by their chemical an alysis. Turnips. if handl1l properly. can be grown successfully is New England The land should be well uanured 10 in sure a good crop. Much of the success of the crop depends on cultivation and singling out They are easily harvest ed in the fall by topping with the hoo and narrowed cut. For late fall and ear ly winter feeding the white or soft tur- nips may be sown and for late winter feeding the yellow turnis-s.
 Mangels are also a good succulent feed for all sheep except rams, in which they are likely 10 cause gall stones. In some localities they may be grown more sue cessfully than turnips. Mangels should be planted as soon as the land is fit and weather warm enough for growth.
 If corn silage Is used as a succuleni food for sheep an early maturing flint variety Is best as t is more likely 10 Dc well matured and the stalks will not b. so coarse as the dent varieties.
 Meriden.-Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Doolittl' : of Meriden announce the engagement o ; their daughter. Miss Esther Doolittle, C
 Harry s. Clark of Coronado. Cal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS
BE READY WITH SECOND CROPS.

BE READY WITH SECOND CROPS.
 Keep the ground working. Begin 10 think now, when there is a wealth of green vegetables in sight of the cold win ter months, when every vegetable green or canned means the paying out of substantial sum of money, for vegetables are by no means the tail of the kite of the high cost. Even on the smallest patch there is something that can be raised and put away in the cellar, either g root crop in it's natural state or can ned or dried crop.
 The radishes, young onions, and let ,tuce are now either usable or within l sight of harvesting. When they are gone. ' the ground is available Green peas al | ways have a larger stretch of vacancy than any other early vegetable. It is | usual with an old time gardener to put | the pea patch into turnips. It is wise | plan, but nobody wants quite as many turnips as the ground space for the peas usually furnishes. The twelfth of July wet or dry. is the dictum to plant tur- nips for winter, but they may be plant | ed before. However, that is the date 1 which about clears off the early peas. | Of the easily grown root crops which may be put in the cellar, these are sure fine crops, and once put in the ground, hood enough to put down the largest OI heeQS, De leIl 10 lueT own devices till harvested: turnips. car rots, and beets. Parsnips and vegetable oyster may be left in the ground over winter, and dug when wanted.
 Sow part of the pea patch to turnips for an early fall crop of the white va riety not to be stored and then put ir the big yellows or rutabagas to be put in the cellar. They are better keeper! and better flavor than the whites fol
 winter storage.
 Sow carrots as a second crop, thiI
 them to six inches and let them grow oil a hard frost before digging. Likewis
 beets. Anything that can be put in tEl cellar is so much money in the pocke these days.
 A dozen late cabbages to store, mean
 real money when you have to pay tei
 cents pound.
 The real secret of gardening is to kee \ the ground busy and lay something by Nh There are always second and eve
 third crops of sweet corn and strin
 beans to be planted, to be canned, an I 1 dried as well as eaten fresh, but the on
 item of the vegetable garden that ca
 be most economically handled is the roc
 crop. They need no previous prepars 1 tion. Merely a cool cellar, so that the
 will not shrivel is enough. If the celia
 is too warm because of a furnace, stoI . them m dTy sand or earIn With an occS
 sional sprinkling and they may be du
 out plump and full any time when d.
 sired.
 Think how far two pecks of carro
 will go, compared with buying them
 the pound at the grocers, and the san
 with beets turnips, and even onions.
 When the early spring and summ
 vegetables are done, put in .somethir
 for late summer or fall and alwa,
 with an eye 10 the winter supply. Y' can plant up till the middle of July.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
NORWICH TOWN

@r. and Mrs William J. Canning and son CharleA of Biilerica, Mass, motored 70 Norwich and visited with Mrs. Can ning s uncles. George. William and Je- rome Parkinson, remaining over the week end and Memorial day. While here they were entertained by Mrs Canning's cous- ms. Mrs. C. l.. Rogers and Mrs. Cora Dolbeare, of West Town street. After an absence from her home town, Norwich, for over twenty years, Mrs. Canning with her family was warmly welcomed by relatives and old time friends. They returned home early Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. Thurston F. Barber of Peck's corner. visited Pachaug cemetery, Gris- wold. Saturday and decorated the graves of relatives Mrs. Barber was accomp-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
HOSE SUPPORTERS

Children's Socket Garters- 10c quality, at 8 for ....... 25c lac quality, at for ........ 25c Hose Supporters, black or white, all sizes, a pair ,..... lie 200 Nevertear Hose Support
 25c Stop-run Stocking Pro- tectorS, at ......,.......... 1Vc 25c School Days" Hose Sup
 porters, all sizes, at ........ 19e 25c Lindsay Sew-on Hose
 Supporters, at .....-........ 2Oc 75c Lindsay Pad and Belt
 Hose Supporters, at ...... 59c Lindsay Hose Supporters, in all
 sizes-at reduced prices.
 Velvet Grip Hose Supporters, in
 all sizes-at reduced prices.
 The c. NJ. C. Hose Supporters, in
 all sizes-at reduced prices. 39c Kleinert's Sanitary Belts, at ................. Slc 59c Kleinert's Sanitary Aprons, at .....'......... 4Sc Kleinert's Dress Shields and Garment Shields - at reduced prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
ALFALFA YIELDS BIG.

There are many good reasons for the Connecticut farmer to grow alfalfa. It outyields all other hay crops if at all successful. The average clover produc- tion of the state was, in 1909, 1.6 tons per acre. Thirteen growers of the state report an average yield of alfalfa hay of 3.6 tons per acre for three cuttings
 Usually clover is cut twice; hence the increased labor for harvesting alfalfa is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
HAIR PINS

Sc Wire Hair Pins, all sizes, a package, at ................ Pc SC Hump Hair Pins, at...... 4c 5c De Long Hair Pins, black
 or bronze, invisible or stand
 ard, all sizes, a package, at 4c 10c Hump Hair Pins, at. ..... Sc 5c Hair Pins, assorted sizes,
 at ................ 4c 12hc Celluloid Hair Pins, a
 box .,.-............ l0t 25c Celluloid Hair Pins, a box 21t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
HAIR GOODS

Sc Hair Wavers and Crimpers, at .............. 4c Sc Hair Bow Clasps, at...... 4c Ice Hair Bow Clasps, at. ... 7c 10c Hair Nets, with elastic, all
 shades, at .............. 7c 15c Lady Gay, Human Hair
 Nets, cap shape, full size, all scolors, at $135 a dozen, each 12c 2Oc Fashionette Human Hair
 Nets, all colors, at $165
 dozen, each ............... 15c 15c Curling Irons, at........ 12c 25c Curling Irons, at....... 1ec 10c Hair Curlers, at. Sc 25c Hair Curriers', at......... 20c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

ton of Town street.
 Joseph F. Frazier of East Town street, mail carrier on Route 8, R. r. D. is having fifteen days vacation. John c. Perue of Norwich is substituting on the route.
 Miss Doris Esteel Rose of Uncasville is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frederick H Bushnell of Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02


 Probate Court. May 3lst. 1920.
 - h.state Of William 4. Atwood. late Of Montsllle, in said District. deceased.
 Tine AdministratriN having applied fc- an order authorizing and empower ing her to sell certain real estate be- longing to said estate, as per applica- tioh m ne more fully appears:
 O-Iared That the 5th day Of June. 1920 at Il o'clock in the forenoon, at the Co'irt of Probate in Montviile, be- and the same is. assigned for nearing ca the foregoing application, and this Court cir ects the Administrative to cite Al persons interested therein to appear 1t said time and place, by publishing this order of notice one time q some newspaper having a circulation .n said District at least three days before said day cf nes. ing, and return make t. this Court O tine notice given
 je2I DAN D. HOME. Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District O. Norwich. on the 1st day Of June. A. Present-NEISoN J. AYTING. Judge. Estate of Harriet F. DaYir. late or ! Norwich. in said District. decreased. E. G. Davis of Des Moines, Iowa. ap- peared in Court and filed petition i praying. for the reasons therein set ] forth that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, al- | legged to be intestate.
 Whereupon. 1t Is Ordered That said i petition be heard and determined at I the Probate Court Room in the City Of | Norwich. in said District, on the Sth ! day of June, A. D. 1920. at 10 o'clock in , the forenoon. and that notice of tho l pendency of said petition, and Of said | hearing thereon. be given by the pub | I.cat!on of this order one time in some ! new spaper having circulation in said | District. at least three days prior to !, the date of said hearing. and that re- i turn be made 10 this Court
 NELSON J. AIIYNG. Judge. ! The a.sn nd foregoing Is a true ] copy of record
 Attest: HELEN M. DRESCH FIR. jeed Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
WOMEN HECKLE. BRANDEGEE
 IN CAUSE OF IRELAND

The United States senate was heckled from the galleries Tuesday by a dozen
 women sympathizers with the cause of Irish freedom. Stationed in the four quarters of the gallery floor the women began their volley of inquiries when Senator Brandegee, republican, Connecti- cut, speaking against the Armenian man.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
THREADS

Coats Machine Thread, num-
 bers 40 to 100, black, white or
 colors, 100-yard spools, at 75c
 a dozen, a spool .......s.... fc
 10c Wilmington Blasting Thread, 200-yard spools, black only,
 all numbers, at. t.............. lc
 10c Grant Button Thread, black, white or brown, at.... Sc
 Sc Pennant Basting Thread, 100-yard spools, black and white, all numbers, at...... 4c 5c Richardson's Button Hole Twist. 1O-yard spools, all col ors, at .............. tc 10c Basting Thread. 250-yard spools, white only, 40 to 70, at Se 12hc Coats Machine Thread, 15O-yard spools, all numbers, at .............. JUG soc Barbour's Linen Thread, 200-yard spools, all numbers, black and white, at......... 3oc
 PIC Glasgo Lace Thread, 500- yard spools. at ............. G3e 25c Kerr's Lustre Twist, 300
 yard spools, black or white, \ at ......-......... ZIG
 5c Merrick's Darning Cotton, at ............ ............... fS Sc Mercerized Darning Floss, in colors to match silk hosi- \ cry, al .............. oS 10c Clark's o. N. T. Crochet Thread, at ................. ot 10c Kerr's Silllateen, at...... 8,
 Sc Cashmere Mending Wool, at 6 10c Dexter's Knitting Cotton, white, at .,.....,......... 6 lie Shamrock Linen Thread,
 100-yard spools, all numbers,
 black or white, at ....... 12
 95c Richardson's SIX Thread,
 all numbers, all colors, at. 20
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
DRESS FASTENERS

10c Snap Fastners, all sizes, odd lots. a dozen .......... 10c Wilsnap Fastners, all sizes. a dozen ................. 11c Madison Snap Fastners, all sizes a dozen ........... 10c "Three-more" Snap Fast
 ners. all sizes. 15 for........ 10c De Long Press Buttons. a
 uOIen ....'....- .-'...-............. 7c Atlas Hooks and Eyes, ?
 dozen Tor ................ 10c Brass Hooks and Eyes, . odd lots. 2 dozen for........ Ice Golden Spring Hooks and
 Eyes. 9 dozen for .......... 20c Hooks and Eyes Tape,
 yard ......''................... 1! 25c Snap Fastner Tape, a
 ydIu '''.'''.ss.............. z
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
PINS-NEEDLES

Sc Adamantine Pins, 200
 count. a paper .............. 3c 7c English Adamantine Pins, 400 count, a paper .......... 5C 1Oc Brass Pins, 300 count, a
 paper .......s.......' ot 15c English Dress Pins, 200
 count, a paper .............. 1lC 2oc English Dress Pins, 300
 count. a paper .........,... 15S 1Oc Toilet Pins. cubes, black
 Or white, at ............. 8, 25c Toilet Pins. cubes, black
 or white, at ................. IS,
 5c Toilet Pins, assorted sizes,
 a DON ............... 9'
 Sc Defender Safety Pins, all sizes. a dozen .............. 4 sc Clinton Blanket Pins, each 4 7c Clinton Dc Long or Atlas Safety Pins, a dozen ........ 5 10c Clinton De Long or Atlas Safety Pins, dozen ........ 8 121zc Roberts or Milward's
 Sharp Needles, a paper ..... 10 10c Bodldn Needles, a paper 8 25c Darning Needles. 25 in
 paper. assorted sizes, a paper 20
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
COMBS-All Styles

l0c Rubber Fine Combs ... Sc l5c Rubber Fine Combs ..... lie 25c Rubber Fine Combs ..... 1ec S9c Rubber Dressing Combs Bic 35c White Ivory Dressing
 Combs ...-.................. 27c soc White Ivory Dressing
 Comos ...-....,......... 3ec
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
MOTH PROTECTORS

We have everything to protect your Winter Coats, F'urs, Woolen Blankets, etc.
 10c Cedarized and Tar Wrap ping Paper, size 40x4S inches, moth proof, for wrapping large or small articles, at 85c dozen, each Sc 15c Cedar Moth Chip, oz. 12c 1ec Cedar and Napthalene I Flakes ................. loc 19c Lavendar Cedar Compound. 5 oz. boxes .....,........... loc 15c Moth Balls, 6 OF. boxes 12c BOG Moth Balls, 16 OF. boxes Pic 25c Napthalene Flakes, Is oz. s boxes ................ 21c S5c Tarine Moth Cards, 100 a sheets, size 8 1 \ 6 S-4 -. soc \ soc Cedarized Moth Sheets.
 100 sheets, size 4 3-4x6 3-4 45c
 s1.OO Tar Bags, moth proof, ' size 24X3I ...'............. I9c
 S125 Tar Bags, moth-proof,
 size 3OX50 .................. S9c
 s1.45 Tar Bags, moth -prcof.
 30X6O ........,....... S129 E s1.65 Tar Bags, moth-proof,
 size 30X70 ................. $1.45 b Wayne Moth Proof Garment \ Bags, at these special prices:
 $1OO size, No. .2-4O-i inch, at 79c
 $1.25 size, No. 3-5O-inch, at 98c as15O size, No. 5-6O-i inch, at $1.1e RS1.75 size, No. 7-65-inch, at s1.3e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD al Ledyard. within and for the District Of Ledy3rd, on the lst day of June. A. D. 1920.
 Present - SAMUEL E. HoLDRIDGE, Judge.
 Estate Of Edward II. Latimer. late Of Eedyard. in said District. deceased
 The AdministratriX exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it Is there fore
 Ordered. That the 9th day of June A. D. 1920. at . o'clock in the after nocn. at the Probate Court Room in Leiyard, in said District. be. and the same is, appointed for hearing the same. and the said AdministTatrix is directed give notice thereof by pub fishing ais order one time in Tho Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having circulation in said District, at least five days prior to the date Of said hearing, and make return to the Court
 The above and foregoing is true c ,pv of record.
 SAMUEL. E. HoLDRIDGE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
NoTICE TO CIlI:DITuRs.

IT A COUPg OF PROBATE HELD sr Norwich. within ard for f.i. niSfr cs of Norwich. on the s9th day Of May, X. D. 1920.
 Prcsen'-NEISON : AVTJNG. Judge Estate of Francis Irons. late of Preston. in said District. deceased Ordered. That the Administration cite the creditors Of sad deceased lo bring iu their claims against sa.i estale within six months froId fhis dA;A hr rosfiu-. T notice to that effect. together with a copy of this order. on tho sisnpost nearest to the ptace where aa,d de- reased last dweli. and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in q newspaper havinE a circulation In said District. and make return 10 this Court
 NELSON J. AYIISG. Judge The above and foregoing Is trus sopy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M DREscHeI.
 Cfarb
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

NoTICE.-All creditors e: sad de- ceased are hereby nstif-J fa present thei- elaine against said es'afo to ne undersigned at F. r. D, 6. Norwich, Conn, within the time limited in tho above and foregoing order
 WILLIAM EoRNE je9c Adnin:st-atoY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
ssUocEssIoN FOR spINAcH.

Spinach can't be depended upon after the middle of June at the latest for the warm weather sends it spinning up to seed. but Swiss ch2rd, really the ideal greens plant of them all for quick re- suits and ease of handling can be start ed at any time up to the first of July, even later if desired. IL will give q crop within a month and a half.
 Swiss chard makes a big. thick suc- culent stem and midrib. that may be eaten prepared like stewed celery or boiled like asparagus with butter sauce. It is easily prepared and is tender at almost all stages Of growth.
 In order to make the greens more pal atable looking when cooked 1t is really best to cut out this neshy midri5 and | cook it separately or throw it away if 1t | is not desired. There Is considerable | difference of opinion about the cooked l stems of the chard- The flavor is very | delicate and some people declare that ii hasn't enough taste to pay to cook 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

not excessive.
 The Connecticut Agricultural Experi- nlent Station had an average acre yield for four years of 5.s tons from Kansas grown seed and 4.S9 tons from Grimm seed. Besides giving good yields, alfalfa resists drought, when once established tends, through frequent cuttings. 10 elirn- mate weeds. and takes nitrogea from the air. But best of all for the dairy far mer and the producer of growing live stock. it supplies on the farm a feed high in digestible protein and one that gives as much total nutrients as any of our common hays. Hence it's nutritive ratio is narrow where the common non leeume hays have very wide ratio.
 bulletin on alfalfa growing in Con- necticut is soon 10 be published by the extension service of Connecticut Agricul- tural College at Storrs. Jt was prepared by Henry Dorsey and supplies inforna' ton necessary to success with alfalfa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

Meriden.-Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Doolittle of Meriden announce the engagement oi their daughter. Miss Esther Doolittle, tc Harry s. Clark of Coronado. Cal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
DISTRICT OF MoNTVILLE. sS.

SAMUEL E. HoLDRIDGE. 5e9d Judge.