Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1912, Page 12

A LOG FLOATS WITH THE CURRENT Would you rather be the log—inert, powerless, without will, without purpose, or - THE CURRENT swift-flowing, vigorous—the pulse of life BREED THEATRE Monday and Tuesday Only MAGNIFICENT SCENIC SPECTACLE FARMER'S TALK] T0 FARMERS " AN INTERESTING REVELATION FROM FIGURES urging constantly onward? [ J @ Written Specially for The Bulletin) | of the latter—the clothing stores e ok e many of you have | Where.you and I buy our suits. Add- VITALITY OR INERTIA g s, B S !ing this selling expense to the actual ul the arlit commisalon's veport ou | cost of the sult brings the factory HEALTH OR DISEASE i O S ¥ O YOU! utgo for the whole thing, made, pack- ; ) % et Tih ioake suvirel ooty an bl 80 &l shipped, §14.82. Health gives one e e | The average price which the whole- s Webster's Unabridged dictionary. clothing manufacturer gets for And it 18 about as full of tabulated | B spirit of the current. THREE MONSTER REELS i ot as e 1o \he average | & RAp i oite muon Your duty to your family ader atise on conie sections Ahiyt PR s TR, o5 4 i ) i ) the integral caleulue, | © S “x“‘"l"‘l"}““i",‘,“‘l,",} S “" to yourself_,s’llesdtob;\:;g OVER ONE-HALF MILE OF FILN e e e e o oipers | Now, that wasn't so awfully hard | nerves nourt 'y : x the wina e X oo | Have hed: the: courags to try It you pure, mascles strong. Nevertheless, the: , are a few mighty are when they i i al; arabl tic. e Sy, pas ate | Lo the woslen mill, and how much to | - A Supremely Magnificent Vitagraph Portrayal; Incom parable Drama & and I'm wond he clothing xvmnufm uarer_ ‘m“ oW i 'y b : u D W B O Today’s Historical Feature, MOLLY PITCHER, the Heroine of the Revolution. - to ve gone into one deta g oy % avhe e farther, and explained that the | I g e v sult of “fancy worsted” |rallroat's shars, for freight, amounta | is like sea-air — bracing, in- That i tly one thing the com- | e d vigorating, giving out tonic- '§ SAME POPULAR-PRICES SAME POPULAR HOURS whe o nd has trans e one thing that impresse n ‘f~ ¥ I 2 lth | o g c repert when 1 had eot through summarizing | life and health. | s s mltodihaads hese very Informative figures, was ; 5 5 i 4 out. from esamin. | 10w blindiy and blunderingly wrong is ALL DRUGGISTS 143 A [8ey Soung 0% tng shoets from | the popul howl about ¢ s for t;,qx | 2 : i \ ¢ the country, | Digh price of clething. res the : N i greedy farmer,” to begin with. For | | An inventor has plac _ =mall | years the average consumer has been ; : = | horseshoe magn 1 the side of a| lied with a revengeful w because | New York city has 7,000 |t lp tailors pick up needles. | he farmer was charging so much for | | printer | his stuff. We all have heard it. How | | V‘ nany times, when we have beep | ‘ °d and have told the price for of our produce, have we I | prospective buyer come ba | {with a “Gee, why don’t yeu a = I th and be done with i Slater Memorial Hall, To begin with now know your new suit of fancy you $22. 23 spit. Terrible, isn't it just exactly how and why worsteds cost You know how much of that | went to the farmer, and how much Scoft’s Geo. A. Davis on Broadway. See Delightfully, Dainty BECKY SHARPE; the Sublimity of Coquetry WEEK COMMENCING JANUARY 8th be gettin et like it. il Tuesday Evening, dan. 16 THE POLI PLAYERS Now, I'm not going to reprint that “r“\“"';‘)‘r"fg";é"‘n:f5 | PR T T, s It losks, 1o0 % ascertained fact, in unime | The World’s ] e AR L B et swyday rea 5 WAL | to' . tepitin > figures, about one of our| 3 Sid a oft” durin roar- | Pro s:—figures worked out, not by | - t o | &8 M = " 15t werk, and pur | Some possible prejudiced farmer, but [ (f L T 1 . e ok Af ch hasn't a farmer on it. We're| A § A # d believe | MaKing 68 cents profit on every 523§ Admission, including - i ¥ gl the gist of it, with | Suit of clothes! That is to s the | i ‘ sMelent accuracy and in tolerable | 8T€edy and grasping farmer ;:a:s[ Reserved Seats, $2.00 L f e ilmost three per cent. for furnishing story. B adable shape. A iLTUE hAE Ceul, fer Drématize ¢ I ; ebrated story. By Win- practically ali the material in that| Tickets on sale at the store of || ramatized fr Then there are the railroads. How ted i 1 he | Doors open at 7.20. ABiny Tesy sl [ ng t is thue honest in the \verage consumer does paw the P b t R ot 16 A * md and saw the air in his furious Programme begins : s g e .A.:“A\:kr-l-lx‘fu:“m‘;.( unciation "u{hrhr-u' robbery” and | { SERAICING WORED: 4 Tha lias swindling” of the publ In the ¢ ! | e £ Tart A whst Ca81of thitgiit of clothos, 1t WenlA apbear] ders B T out of the buyer less | NEW BOOKS. { . & ilable, the com n one-quarter of one per cent. Ity i - { 5 yut that this was about Iy "IUCN"; look :"- it this \\'nsha1 Eldridge’s Child’s Reader in Verse. | ¥ B ¢ ctually cost/ VFY stupendous crime against the| By Mrs. Emma L. Bldridge. Cloth, | . ) " wool public | 12mo, 1 with _illustrations Anty Drudge Honored at a Banque | e e Tgre) srofit t of e | Price 25 American Book com- - . ‘ 2 | R F i > gl vool itself, vou see, | But the woolen manufacturer,—how | pany, N k, Cintcinnati and Chi- | Toastmistress—'‘ Here’s to her who has lightened the R ) caan $rth about one-terth of the suity mm,r\ him? “('I'\L ()u-‘ fc(luwTWMHHN cago. work of 2 million weary women; who has done away ~ o " sy chiefly protected by the tarif The e _ : B 4 P Do : farmer gets some protection through g.This supplementary reader for_the | with hot fires, rooms full of unhealthful steam, with = 28 b olen n 5 he duty on raw wool, but it's thefirst and second years contains a sim- A i . i Tws Ly KE & PROCTOR'S g it gl LT L A e Sk IR B e i i ey St (el resulting colds and other ailments; who has mad; it S oA VALDECiLLe 0th - PP §8 28 the chief bensficiary of this “In- | Wrllien from the standpolnt. of the | possible to wash white clothes without making them nakes $4.5 |fquitous” and “class” legislation. He | Child. While they are such as w : ing: : e o R AR is the fellow Who 18 charged with de. | Please the young reader, they are mot yellow; colored clothes without fading; woolen and : b, ih R manding a high tariff, so he can keep | mere meaningless jingles, as each one | flannel things without shrinking; who has changed aremon rotihers ais e o he price of cloth up and stuff his|!8 iniended to impress some valuable X h Imost to a pleasure wills' | nts on the cloth in | Pockets with the “enormous profits” | lesson. They are grouped together wash-day from a horror al : 68 cents profit 23 cents. in mind:—farm- manufacturer’s From the woolen mills which wove wrung from those who must buy or| | g0 naked. It turns out that | his prof “‘enormous” ing price of that suit! Why, I is just 23 cents on the cloth in| a $23 suit,—one per cent, of the sell- | almost reel like walking through the snow to under such general headings as The | Child at Home, The Child at School, | The Child Out of Doors, Other Chil- | dren, etc. The illustrations are numer- ous and attractive, representing well the ideas embodied in the verses. Here’s to Anty Drudge! May she live long to spread the good news of Fels-Naptha soap among all wo- men. ”’ In a Comedy Acrobatic Novelty LOUIS & CARR Singing and Talking LEONARD KANE The Dancing Adonis il h ki ALL FEATURE MOTION PICTURES the cloth, it passed to the factory |che nearest woolen factory I know of | Turner's Our Common Friends and Monday has no terrors for those who e LR {‘“'f Hog 'l“;‘“ o 4 "M'" 1:""‘_9"1!1"- and making an apology to the tall| Foes. By Edwin A. Turner, director 2 1 i —— e Here the commission went into figures | yrick chimney for ever having oven| ©f the Prac ool, Illinots State | ; e S0 e M desimal potnt They had | read some of the speeches and oqic| Normsl Uniw Cloth, 12mo, 143 wash withrFels-Naptha. iready found the cost of the cloth, g : f pages, w rations, Price, 3 | g‘“w iy Sgured out the camt of By corials I seem to remember! pages, ations, ce, 30 trimmings, and the value of the waste, and the proportion of freight each suit should bear. hen they followed the t is “resh” | reis i - process of turning the cloth inte a Py e v { relating to the toal, the quail, the ~ | Rl through every stop. They gotfbiiie (3, denounce whole masses of | Tummbiches, the chickidee, the ghi, th | ful steam, no hard rubbing, no chapped | Aupenea the cost of every minor operation oW le s € | cabbage butterfly, the mesquito and § | e, OF every minor - operation |knowledge of the facts: the fly. It is intended for use for | hands, aching bones and muscles. 0 es Cost No More came In till it went in finished suits| (¢ the « verage consumer” of whom | SUPPlementary reading in the third | R . . 1 !‘a!!_ &) ‘ $ > o Mg ek The lis = ] o 0] rs of schol T or- 25 | oo e pem—— R PP clerk, The list in-|we: hegr o much could Xhock off ail el yhook Tha st stead—rise at your usual time, soap : v cludes such items as “sponging, and|(he farmer's profit of 68 cents, and all ly. Sl LI canye | " in the world—the Cperating, unl basiiik. and Batton | e Tullrouds” charges of G cents, Sat AL TN (108 taicrattint sbute the wash in cool or lukewarm water, rub | L 4 R, & . P e manufacturer's profit of | s T oc D o) s . I : .';x:lfi'dul:i-r:f?ilit"h'!:E‘E\-? (tx:',l.lpr:i-’e" ot ol peke them ail | fRtiie i e e the things with Fels-N aptha, roll and then | \ltogether these it including of | themselves,—then he World: o N ar friends and foes are well pre- 5 e oobt o L1 raade et ot 98 B W Wario ssimia’ W4 s 1 X s thet i loag | let them soak for half hour; rub lightly, | . e cents, e could then buy his $23| (o cehoolroom. The pic S < . he commigsion added tne | *UIf 10T 22.04. .| are attractive, bt illustrate accurately | rinse and hang on the line ; the go0ds, | oy AR If the farmers and the railroads | {12 SiReis Under discassion i £ that Fels-Naptl removes 3 ok 4401 * Woolen manufacturers would e 7 : o’ 4 ) na o almost $1.91 politely ask him, also. to You'll find that Fels-Nap expense the big Don't never prophesy onless Know,” was some wise man’s injunc don. It certainly a little or them for nothing and board ye cents. American Book company, New York, Cincinnati and Chicago. This is a collection of original stories Favorite Fiction. No early rising, no hot-fire, no danger- ous vessels of scalding water, no* unhealth- i it ‘what do you sup. dirt as if by magic. wctory goes \ P 1o gat fth fne e ‘lJ::\ about what do you sup “Bore’ Marquette' Tite Table™ the dirt a y g Saan of e ouine-case 1 Yet wouldn't it be as fair for the It b ARE YOU FREE —FROM — Headaches, Colds, Indigestion, Pains, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dizziness? If you are not, the most effective, prompt and pleasant method of getting rid of them is to take, now and then, a deserlspoon- ful of the ever refreshing and truly beneficial laxative remedy—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is well known throughout the world as the best of family laxative reme- ander as it was for the goose Anyway, | hope you won't think I've | “got off my trolley” and talked about something which "hasn't anything to ‘o with the farm. It is, on the whole, ather more important that the farm- of the land should be good citizens, well-posted citizens, fair-minded c than any other single class. They the most numerous and amount to Most on on a co Moreover, you owe stopping where 1 do, a on several other excee ing items of information tabulation of are ¥ sts. What out for your- it enough "ARMER. Wedding Bella. “Jedge,” sald the old colored efts- “how much fer a fed?” ‘Want it for yourself?” Ijcense ter git “One Rap Calls the House to or | | der.” “Jack, I Never Dreemed That You Meant More Than Friendship!"” “My Friends, 1 Don't Want You to | Vote for Me Unless My Platfcrm Suits | You” “Well, I'll See You Again Soon, [ Hope.” “Doctor of Laws.” “Smoke Inspect “Debt of Honor.” Confused Narrative. “Bliggins is the most careless fisher- man 1 ever saw esn’t he bave any luck?” { “Certainly not. Why, in fixing up { storfes to tell his friends he dowsn't | even take the trouble to find out what | kind of fish swim in the waters he | visits.” { And the clothes are cleaner and sweeter than if washed in the old, hard work way. The white things are pure white; the colored goods are not faded; flannels and other woolens are not shrunk. Add to all this the fact that clothes last about twice as long when washed the Fels-Naptha way. Follow the directions on the red and green wrapper in which Fels-Naptha is sold. Trademark Registered Economical L “Sunliist” Premiums “Sunkist”Lemons —ee— Oyster Fork R z { | i ild's Fork -skinned, extra dies, because it acts so gently and “Yes, sub; you ses, I's gittin’ mignty Hurrah for Him. Spoea Oranée Spoon Juicy, e i . o Y " th of kindl: b strengthens naturally without ir- ©/d uow. 7 b e tating the system in any way. To getits beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genu- ine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name of the Company, plainly printed on the front of every package. Women Must Have helpat times, if they would avoid headaches, backaches, lassitude, s& tired—1f you weary with " ss. "The really | P& him chuckle over the man's fright. | | best ¢ 3 ' ‘ L i extreme nervousness. The really “That’s & cotintry Justive of the | one It gives a strong, yet soft, white *."'_“? and it never fickers. It pre: | it vim and g0 superior remedy for them— ponce” he says, scooting the machine | | serves the eyesight of the young; it helps and quickens that of the old. | Hethrbgn o ek l“"‘ ;ox'ld o m(“-i te:le.«l ::, ;J:"(:‘:[Fdd::.i::‘ .:wm.’w":':,.'"‘ t; 0f Horehound and Tar § | You can pay $5, $10, or $20 for other lamps, but you cannot get through thiee generations—is as i to."— | BEECHAM'S A Warning. speakers. | A . 1 3 yourself. PR L o ‘ P ey { Deslers everywlire o e for dscpie i divct to ssy agency of e BrJ. 1. SCHENCK & SON, P lL | e Y it o again— Toothache Standard Oil Company Philadelphia, A Jmn_‘-lwrnr Cure in One Minute Chbomaniitod) “That's evident. Then why do you want to get married?” “Well, jedge, ter tell de truth, some- body gimme a long coat, a linen coliar an’ a walkin' cape, ‘ooman what says she kin make a liv- in’ fer me, en I feels des like a honey- | moon!" Getting Even. Our friend who in taking us for a ride In his seroplane startles us by dropping a heavy wrench so that it narrowly misses a roan in the road. “Why did you do that?” Woman's World en | knows a we ask, see- | the prop The feliow who. whate'er he starts. Knows when to stap. Cughs, Colds and throat affections respond promptly to the remarkably effective qualities of the oid reli- able home remedy Hale’s Contains no opium norany - thing injurious, Indis- pensable to public The Ideal Reading Lamp Opticians agree that the light from a good oil lamp is easier on the eyes than any other artificial light. The Rayo Lamp is the best oil lamp made. better light than the low-priced Rayo gives. Made of solid brass, nickel-plated. Easily lighted, without remov- ing shade or chimney. Easy to clean and rewick. 92 North Clark Street, Chicago, Ill. a valuable pper. Insist no mof emor r than y cost and the wrap~ . pers are valuable. Too tired to work 1f you get up in the morn- lifornia Fruit Growers' Exchange (116)