Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1915, Page 12

(Written Specially for The Bulletin) thing. Even It's easier to find fault than to give |side as well thanks. a similarly Mut i men are much aiike in Mules and m el one resepct; to wit, namely, that say, they both take naturally ng. o And those Vi wager that thers lsw't a_fagm between East Thompson and East Portchester who can't tell you ten of his misfortunes in ten minutes by any town clock. 7 1l wager an equal amount, what- aver it be, that the same man would hum and haw ou_asked blessings, x. and begin to scratch | does him to nswme his head, if before he'd over ten of I got te number $1,250. The in any town Not that | mean to intimate that the | ¥ho paye $125 taxes a vear on a rmer is any more pernickety than 50 house? 5 b her follks—but we' a bunch of} In most arguments about lhbd!"'lfll rmers, talking among ourselves, and | ter the farm house is “lumpes 1 do more good combing our own bair than trying to barber up ofheT| . S "rormer is to have his lodging oS it oo for nothing. If a fellow has a sore toe or 8| |, the next place, while the city jumping tooth-ache, he thinks and | . the & next PIa Pl S and squeals & good deal more| JONUREIAR (8GO Y well as t them than he does about the|,,y rent out of his vearly wages, the nine other toes that are perfectly| jyimer draws nearly threc-quarters of | comfortable, or the nineteen other|yis cYpsistence from his own farm. | teeth that are ditio. This is natural, | e know that it s; Vermon New Y 3 Dol Ohio, Wisconsin, Iowa, < calculaied to . ChorEl Weres —and one’s attention much more than even thirty-one sound unaching teeth. It takes up more| g rocm in his thoughts often seems | yras ‘o 1ife o to take up more in his m { whos S { seem. We're liable to tooth-ache | in for e blains and corns; like to t-| But wait a berculosis, taxes 3 udden death. | It is neither nor sensible to, deny the undeniable. 7 jse.f i ail, alse, iiable to months and | having s teeth and com-|necessitie: sound Jungs and|co > tax-collec haven't b the different lina, for inst: If we treated life and the world as| $82 out of e well as life and th id treat us,|consumed, w perhaps ¥ ought to carol and chirp | the average @s continnously whole-heartedly | worth out of when things go well with us, as _This is pro regularly whimper and grumbi New York f Z0 Wrong. wheat and F ey would be the North S home-grown — Yaking all ¥ we should all hold private|nowever, it Thanksgiving services for every com- income fort we enjoy. would ouldn’t | which repre: they nber the lamene- | tw n his g differenc ¢ for member, when Robl to cast in 1 ial-balance form his aterial ., he found that his bie: 1umered his woes. I furnist are 2 good double New Engia average city ticular John Farmer e th ceeded to groan a srea .| Th z Some of us promptly figured out that | w it meant about $53 3 month and that| huge garret out of this must md|m:e suffocati interest 1 I*uenemem with cit for less hours of The same departmen careful investigation. “What the Farm Contributes Direct o the Farmer's Li have to pay farm-house is found to be worth z | Do you happen to know any farmer with the whole farm as a part of the investment, a method which average value of the chi income avera Cf that $59% worth of | consumed on_each fa arm his consumpt nvestigation wcked-up quarters, The to drz a bad egg has au out- as an inside. , as a resull of has detailing | ut & bulletin ing. of us who are as willing o enjoy a comfort as we are to nurse grouch can find some suggestions in it interesting To begin with, the city workingman who gets better than $33 a month in wages and doesn’t have to pay taxes, The average ut rent. rent for a similar would be at least hou $125. sumes onsumed mergencies b necessities the farm a, $4 states. > Caro- e, the farm furnished $10 f food | state only $50 a v in farm furr the hundred. bably due to the fact that Dakota | “lorid: roli hog an hominy ten states as an average seems that the is—not the 34 s the diffe; Income of er me in - and a | suld feel for ng amp! stors strenuous labor, f potatoes the net resuit was disgustingly small | and onions and It gave us a mighty good chance to| v barrel wood-house | find fault: and we took noble advan- | ed full of & omed fuel; on | tage of it | replenished pans and ez | baskets, would fel But there are two sides to evéry- | comp Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires * rolled a wonderful score in 1914 — nothing like it in the whole history of tire records — “ “Canal Dover, Ohio, Dec. 1, 1914 “1 find that less than 134 % of the tires which 1 have purchased the past season have been sent in for adjustment. “This 1 consider a remarkable record and one that 1 have never seen equalled by any other make of tire. The Diamond Tires and partic- ularly the Squeegee Tread are without question, the most satisfactory tire in my opinion that bave ever been placed on the market. “MAURICE C. TOOMEY.” We expect just as good returns this year—and the price is honest and low, not padded. In addition to the extraordinary mileage 2nd freedom from trouble that you get in Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires, you can now buy them at the following *“FAIR-LIST’’ PRICES: PAY NO MORE For Automobiles, Bicycles Diamon Put on Squeegee Tread come For Cyclegcars, Motoroycles Tires | bent, and Frank H. Hinckley, who will | few days. ful consideration of rint.l and pounds and. packs and doEens necessi- tated by the shortage of store-room, if nothing elss, in 2 city apartment. | haven't much’ use for a farmer who is perfectly eatisfled with his farm or his stock or himself. 1 never saw or heard of a farmer vet who was perfectly satisfled with his income. It is next to impossible to tell what the farm products of the United States are actually worth. But statisticians seem to agree, that the farmer gets for them only about 35 or 40 cents on the dollar of what the consumer pays for them. Thelr real value is doubt- less somewhere In between those fig- ures. In strict Jjustice,—even with decent business efficiency ruling the markets—the farmer ought to get about double what he now gets for the same goods, without increasing the cost to the consumers by a frac- tion of a cent. He ought to have, considering his | investment, his long hours of hard | NEW LONDON'S CITY COURT Officials Get Reappointment ‘Over the Positions in Stonington—Matter of Politics. _In the matter of minor judgeships, New London happened to be one of the few towns in the state that es- caped compromise at the 1913 ses- sion of the general assembly, and Governor Baldwin reappointed the present incumbents, Coit and Crandall, judge and assistant judge, respective ly. Hence it is that reappointment at the present session was made without a hitch. Not 5o in some other places and in consequence there has been Contests at hearings before the judic- iary committee, and more are to fol- low. There was lively contest on when the Groton judgeship hearing was on and an array of republicans of the town advocated the retention of the present democratic jud But the senator of the d 2 repre- sentatives of the town in the legis ture, all republ favored a rep ican for the office, Frederick P. Lati- mer, and according to rule, what the legislative delegation wanted they got. and the democrat will walk the pol cal plank. Thers was another fight on over the appointment of judge for the town court of Stonington. In this instance | all appearing before the committee, and there was about equal division as to choice for candidates, all were re- piblicans, as were both candida es, urtem A. Breed, the present incum be his successor. it was another of the legislation delegation as against the field and they were practically de- cided upon as the winners before the contest opened and the hearing was only a matter of form. Mr. Breed’s term will not expire for three months and his successor will have ample time to select a clerk of the court, the s tlon of prosecuting attorney already been made. Se: ator cinched the job for Hinckley and in so | ase NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1915 e e amo! hordes of ins ought to have better pay than he gets. We'll all agree to that. Don't let’s forget, at the same time, that he has some things to put on the credit side of, his balance. 7 Nobody is likely to be left in ignor- ance of his lacks and his losses. He'll see to it that the world is kept in- formed aboiit them. No fear but that he'll pipe up when his toe is pinched or his taxes are raised, so as to be heard all over town. So much_the more reason that, now and then, Jils own attention and that of others should be called to his ad- Next Mon., Tues., Wed. Special Feature ELDRIDGE and BARLOW Presenting a Strong vantages. - Let me add that any farmer whoj Dramatic Sketch, accepts the Department’'s investiga- tions as showing the farmers' emall incomes, 18, perforce, bound to accept with equal loyalty the same Depart- ment's investigations showing what ! the farme oonmtribute directly to thel “THE LAW” EXTRA ADDED ¥ support of farm families. “What - savee for the goose is sauce for the ATTRACTION - gander.” THE FARMER. 1 [Washington County, R. I.f USQUEPAUGH James Walmsley, Unworthy Son of an Industrious Father, Sent to Work- house for Six Months. C. West Kingston ster’s Sunda: 1 From Legislature—Contest | | A. Woodmansee and family visited at J. C of . Web- Ruth Briggs of West Kingston was doing cinched the position of prosecut-| the guest of Mrs. Eva F. Webster ing attorney for himself. Among those | Sunday. : 3 who were at the hearing in the inte! Hardy Kelly and family visited Mr. est of Hinckley were Bx-Postmasters|and Mrs. Eugene Handel of Beaver Potter of Mystic and Noyes of Ston- | River Valley Wedn | Joseph Hoxsie the Rhode Isl- and hospital Wedpesday to have his shoulder looked after. It was broken a couple of weeks aj Mr. and Mrs. Wil son of Norwich visited at A. W. Ke; yon's Sund: They made the trip & automobile. ington. They are mow out of the ser- vice of Uncle Samuel and are willing to serve the state as clerk of the town court of Stoningtol There are three principal districts in the town of Stonington, the borough, Mystic and Pawcatuck, which is larger in voting population than the others| J. C. Cahoone of Wakeficld visited combined. According to plane just at| his sister, Mrs. E. E. Kenyon, Sun- the present time, which like time |day. tables are subject to change, the M Fred Clark and family of A tic district will have the judge and the | spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. prosecutor, and if N is selected, | Lamond, will also have the clerkship. If Pot- | rs. Annie Cosgrove of Prox ter is chosen clerk the borough will| visiting. her sister, Mrs. Ma ve the clerk and the court room. But | nor. g what of Pawcatuck? The only chance Will Have to Work Now. that village wiil have in court official| Charles Fuiler of Wyoming and O. E representation is the clerk: and D, Barber arolina were In the villa very early Monday morning and ar- rested James Waimsley, colored miliarly known as “Jim Crabbe,” too] this is effected there will be change in dul the present sc! Representative Babcock helped to| him to Westerly. He was raigned | secure the judgeship for Hinckley and | pefore Judge Wiili and comm { William A. Wilcox also of Pawcatuck|to the state farm for six months on was at the heari: g in favor 6f Hinc! wecatuck’ans and other: faver he t . a former r the wiil demand his appointment. complaint of being a common T a pra i He.en Cos rove, spending the winier w returned to Provi r. and Mrs. Be pent Sun s man. who has her aur The apointment is simply a matter of politice all within the ame =2ty and if Pawcatuck ignored, there is Kenyon was driving along ble to a cha n th ect at Wakefield Monday even me when played in the fu : when a' auts shed into presumed that Hinck d | h'm. hur ing h's hor-e ar 1y ruin- Hevw will have several confer He had to procure an before they determine who will to dome home with, ceed Mr. Gilmore clerk of the . h i He received : ke-up. r repai court of St nington Sullivan of Providence LETTERS FROM Tolland County STAFFGRDVILLE Y. P. A. Gives Successful Play—Girl Breaks Leg While Coasting. Chapman is il Her E. Cooley is taking care| Almira Mrs. G s Laura Cooley of Somers is hc with her father, G. E. Cooley for Mrs Willlam Taylor of Covent has been the guest of her daughters, Mr Jennie Chandler and Mrs. Minnie Bel ol Play Well Presented. The Y. P. A. of the Stafford Springs| Methodist hurch presented a three act drama, in the local M. E. vestry Monday evening, entitled “Thompki Hired Man.” It was a splendid su cess. The procee church. | Coasting Accident, Mabel, daughter of Mr. and Milo Bradway broke her leg ding the first of this wee taken to the Johnson h Mr: while > was | Dr. | pit F. L. Smith where he set t 1y bones. { Sunday Subjects. i Rev. E. H. Tunn the Methodiet church & will be The Icans and g the Epworth league “The Benediction of a| iritual Home.” Leader, M: H. A orth. M. M. Rockwell and Eaton of Stafford Springs we last Saturday Mrs. L SOUTH WILLINGTON 3ride Presented Clock by Little Girl, Efficient First Aid Friends— | Injured Coasting, Given | Mrs. Harry Hopkins received Mon- y a handsome mantel clock, a wed- ng_present from her friends in the 1ling room. The play by t 1e Stafford High school idents the 12th, brought out an at- ndance that must have pleased the ers, as it taxed the capactly of ocial Hall. Ten Thousand Tons of ice. The Perry Ice Co. completed the sork of filling their ice house last ionday, storing aboui 10,000 tons. Mres, Ethel Kingsbury has been visft- | i friends in Baltic. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopkins have eturned from their wdeding trip and re keeping house in the new village. injured While Coasting. Esther, the little daughter of Mr. d Mrs. Adfer S. Potter, had her face idly cut and bruised Sunday after- bon, when a double ripper on whicl 1e was riding, overtuned. So efficient as the “first aid to the Injured” rend- ed by Cel. W. H. Hall, that it passec uster when Dr. F. B. Converse ar- .ved two hours later and re-dressed he injury. MANSFIELD CENTER ‘ung People’s Club Members Hear Anti-Suffrage Address—Endeavors Visit Storrs. The Young People’s club met at the avsonege Wednesday evening, Feb ary 16th. A talk given by Mrs rkham of Hartford, on Anti-Suf- 1ge which was much enjoyed, es ially those on her side. The or stra played several selections dur the evenirg. A light lunch of oa and cookies was served by th. mmittee. bout (hirly members of the Chris- 1 Endeavor Society went to Storrs a union m.edn’. February léth. | Mr. Ayer wert to Bethei to attend was for the local] ¢ | tables. ting relatives here, | ursday. Kenyon visited friends at ming Tuesda; / bert Robi_son spent Sunday’with | mily at East Greenwich RICHMOND No Word from Albert E. Woodmansee, Who Left to Join French Army. 1 TWO STATES one of his former paris | | Dunhzm. Charles Hall, and tfield Kip attended the automobile ai Hartford. Johnson w over Sunday s Grace Wym. Mrs. home from New 1 spent the week- Bennet's in Hartford. - George Palmer . 1 better. | mes Teflt Deila Eno spent Sunday at the highly respected ard home of her parents. ong-time resident of South A Mrs. Davoll and children passed Sat- | died recently. urday with her sister, Mrs. Church dwin Smith n to the Tower Hi Stlas M. Wo calier in this v recent AUDI I ORIUw: FredLaReine & Go. eon’s Mode's DeLuxe | dency aro Usual Time. Usual Prices 6-BIG ACTS-6 THEADLINE — BIG ELECTRICAL NOVELTY, THE HUMAN DYNAMOS—6 People—6 MUSICAL ALVINOS Panoto-Piays Musical Novelty OLD RED LEGS with 2- DIXON PETERS Act Drama With Wm. Clif- In Characters from Dickens ||ford and Marie Walcamp BESS DELBERG THE HICHTOWNRIVALS Musical Comedy Stdr Joker Comedy - MOST PRETENTIOUS POSING NOVELTY DIRECT FROM HAMMER:= STEINS-VICTORIA, N. Y. : i FOUR—PEOPLE—FOUR 73044 LAST 2 TI4Es : <BROADWA Mat., 10, 20c. Eve., 10, 20, 30, 50c KKirk Browmn Co. WITH Mi8S EDNA EARL ANDREWS ..THE TWO ORPHANS MATINEE TONIGHT .. RAFFLES COMING B FIVE-REEL mons tue, MCLYN ARBUCKLE ENERSER, WED. in “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN" FEATURE 3 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS. MUTUAL MOVIES. KEYSTONE. Colonial Theatre ALICE JOYCE in “Cast Up by the Sea” 2 “House of Silence,” Biog. “Uncle Crusty,” Edison “When Slippery Siim Bought the Cheese,” Comedy Monday—*“Salomy Jane,” 8 Reels with Beatriz Michelena and Big Cast PIANO RECITAL the Covenant Circle of Park Church, by >thy Nussbaum, ii eary Osgood Memorizal, Tuesday Evening, Feb. 23, at 8 o’clock. Admission, 50 Cents. f the family of Daniel "ROCKVILLE L. Cottrell S. D - Accepts Call to in th % it acle May Save pping bill ma n the anyth me everal w this week who has n W, spending at home Villa says that C 000,000 from the pub! I left Mexico City. d mor Globe-Democrat atten numer< n -out- ington COLUMBIA Proposed State Road To Hep River Left to Join Army. No word has been received from S K ) | bert Ellsworth Woodmansee, who left | Road—Whist and Valentine Social | here some time join the Fre Rev. E. O. Foster was abs again erett Moore made a business tr Sunday. The pulpit 0 Hope Valley and Wyoming Wednes- Mr. Wolfe Walter P. Gardiner lost q ostmaster H. W. Porter, who for|uable horse a few d ago. t two we been ill, al-| Ralph and Fannie Moore were c somewhat improved is not able lds Lillibridze f e was a Hartford of Arcadia cailed friends Sun- Haven Little w A f Vernon Center, her parents, ham Valentine Social. young people’s HOPKINTON Gagnon-Wight Marriage — Successful Social. | The Valentine social at Friday evening of last week, | direction of the soctal con | George Gagnon and Coera Jane Wi; 5 Shin Be bl | both of Hopkinton, were married It is-reported that the prop« urday evening Ly Rev. E. P. Foad framn Cfumbis Creen £ son at his home in Ashaway. tion of the Hop River road w | SR ReIE Ga it T LAY tehaving | | the coming season. { his house wired for electric lights. | Eight Tables of Whist. _Rev P. Mathewson, overs of 2 S the poor of the town of Hopkinton, | Mys. J. A Isham a w in Provid onday attending | Cobb entertained at whist the arinual m ociation | | ning of last we, of Overseers Rhode | Cobb in West str |Island, and w ember of he executiv gton_county The Young Pec The Whist club was entert and Mrs. Charles K society Friday evening of this weel °|tian Endeavor of the First Seventh- B C b e Day Baptist church of Hopkinton held The West Street Dramatic club is re. | J2¥, Baptist chure opdaton ool BesIsins tho Plage Heter =~ ioec ;| entertainment in the hall in | bles” to be given under the auspices of [ § nt At the - vutish | the W. S. 8. E. Ladies . e As a result the recent hesv and rising temperature, the | disappeared. There is water in which had been dry for month there are washouts in the hi The band met for practice evening. Not Beneath the Waves. Britannia may rule the waves, but evidently not the deeps. The subma- | rines are giving her no end of troible. | —Kansas City Journal. i ATriptoFlorida “Land of Sunshine and Flowers” affords an enviablechange from the rigors of winter in the North. One maylplly Golf under perfect climatic conditions, bathein the surfofsemi-tropical waters, motor over the finest beaches to be found anywhere— in a word, enjoy summer pleas- ures throughout winter in the society of congenial ple. The ¢East’’and“West" tsalike hold out their varied attrac- tions. For Boskled, “Tropteal Trips,” od Iafurmative, spply Atlantic Coast LineRR. “The Standard Railroad of the South” 248 Washington St., Beston, Mass. Resinol heals babies’ skin troubles Babies with eczema, teething rash,chafings,and othertorment- ing skin troubles need Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. They soothe and heal the irri- tated skin, stop all itching, and let the little sufferers sleep. Babies bathed regularly with Resinol Soap almost never are troubled with skin eruptions. Resinol Ointment and Resirol Seap |Pear QAmy: In reply to youn Leiten asking me whene fo furnish your new home. o advise you by aflf means g do, and Luy eveaything you want them. TJhey do an absolutely honest furnitfure busdinm Lo m ness. you fuanitune, coanect in siylke, Jhey sell |and that which is put togethen so if won't come they make are fow, J Know Jhe prices In hasie, Youa pal, Lou, P. $.-By aif means, Amy, get youn [un,niiu/(e SHEA & BURKE, 37-47 MAIN STREET YOUR INCOME TAX Income tax returns must be prepared and filed with the Internal Revenue Department not later than March 1st, 1915, by individuals having a net income of $3 00 or over, and by husband and wife, liv- ing together, having a corrsined net income of that amount. Our Income Tax Depa tment will be pleased to assist you in pre-