Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1915, Page 12

untry on farms. "”ag the same paper published the owner of a ey they found that .was outside the city limits out - electric = lights, steam ‘bath-tubs, ete. T letter ap- |1he. ig farmer a m up the .state, . saying badly and would city man and wife and-board so that, while would be low, as befitted a. they. could practically all and, after a couple of years, to_enough to epable the man to nzli. out for himself. , you s’spose this last farmer will ‘the kind of man he writes about? you do, it's my humble opinion M You've ' got -another think com- —_— For ‘years the ‘air has Deen fall of stories about discouraged y workers wanting to get a chance, 3 sort of a chance—to cut loose from the city and start new lives out in_the wholesome country. For years and year3 the magazines of o certaln ‘sért have been printing mmore or less disguised fiction about ‘the advent t?uu al such rural-tending cltizens. the Lan Success on a . etc. You've eeen such titles; perhaps read such stories. “Acd " for work their lands and care for their have been trying to get help the ranks of idle city workmen about as much avail as_if :hqy had sought it in the corridors county Dwr-houu- 3 ha ‘one neighbor, ‘a big-hearted, tin v)'n'o,’ actunna ‘as much | e for the woes of the mmpfind as by his need for ~twenty years. ago began per- Stent search for a man or a family come on-to, his place and learn . He kept it up for several ps and tried nobody krows how applicants. In face of. regular ‘ihvarying failire he stuck to it till. even his exceptional patience was at last worn quite out, and his sym- perthy for the disco city tene- m;n e Jabzclutely destroyed. He h Ndrwich Readers Can. No Longer " Doubt the Evidence. This Norwich citizen testified long . Told ‘of quick relief—of undoubted hul!l. The facts are now confirmed. It forms convincing proof of merit. ‘Mrs, C. Bennett, 46 Palmer St, Nor- “Some yeirs ago qne of my: family suffered from backache. ‘Every cold he T‘;m settled on his kidneys and madb the trouble worse. His kidneys wers disordered, as was Shown by the' kidney secretions being Irregular in-passage. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son's ‘Store, ‘brought prompt relief.” : A LASTING EFFECT. ‘At a later interview 'Mrs. Bennett wmid: “Doan’s Kidney Pills curea one 3t my family of kidney trouble some.|r nqg,‘qfigna there has been no-sign' ¥ At since. I willingly confirm my former ‘endorsement of this remedy.” Price 60c,; at all dealers. Don’t abk for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Bennett had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,, Buffalo, N. Y. Coughs That Are Stopped. “Careful ' people see that they are ped. 's New Discovery a remedy of 'fried merit. It has & its, w,m.rke: for 46 old ‘age testify to healing . qualities. troubles are oft- of lra.tment Dr. those | comes near to 1a gripps o5, Monqy na@k S it fails, Bo¢ and ' years practical | 9 sorely in_ need .of help to %t |freezer’ in g hen-house. ‘He's got ‘to employer's wife get- vther declined to work mo: the ‘minute jhis employers back. ‘turned, ‘he stop work and, lamed for it, get mad and to know if they thought he wasa “nig- slave”'.and Collins ML~ Mr. and Mrs. child, of his_tenant ’hou‘q ith -sewer. tions' from, chn&h—% not stremuous as only two names | tub:” Some’,co Tst, added to the votifg Ammm- neighbor, Himself .a city man and therefore, of -course, free from. suspicion .of -belng. rurally nar- row and opinionated and cranky, etc,, .has b mens of the city unemployed™ Bim, -every, summer, for six or o years, to ‘take care of 'his, piace _an do the farm work on it. ' Not one has| he ever succeeded in getting for a second year: only -once has one stald 50 Tong as three months, and. then on- Iy Decauss his -employer . resolutely shut his oo to he man’s pitiful in- ity ‘him' “sBbout fdur times -as much e o e od. | Holmes, who spent the week-end here. Hefty Corn. = Iph Bull ca¢ a single stalk of en- that cop weighed 13 1-2 po\lndl 1‘ lv.ltl to th ton. .@! ¥ James A: Utley of this -pnu- Century Old Tree Blown Ovar. During the -wind storm of last -Sun- day corn was ‘blown - down, fralt shaken. off and trees blown oOv: imense white- o-x n-ndln: in the- pu. ture om land was Droha ol e fow fest | trom’ The ground. The tree- was some three mt in" diameter and had withstood all ‘previous bl for a: 3 F-mllfln"- Mh bumz. and a rad t bas.to ‘as w other business and t;‘.i’.‘ must How muchis a landsman. wo‘n«h and better dressed than any A. B. on the craft, but when the mate begins to'bawl out orders i the teeth of an approaching squall he's about as useful as . an _ ice-cream learn the répes before be even knows which one to pull—much less how to pull it effectively. One trained sailor is worth a score of greenhorns in a storm, even though the sailor may may not be much to look at, in his baggy ollskins, with dirty hands, and -his unkempt ‘beard." foul with tobaeco stains. gan to- qut.clrcles on the' foad was level mmm ‘was brought to .a s Dbody - hurt. It -was 2 ‘broken axle. Preacher From Madison. It je expected ‘that Rev. Mr. Jopson of ‘North Madison will preach . here tomorrow (Sunday). Warren. A. Collins ha: for ‘the fever wn Many a farmer isn't much to I He may perhaps wear old clothes almost prehistoric cut: he tnay not know mpich about. the latest “movie” ngricare muck about the stending of tlfe base-ball’ clubs: he may make an awkward or’ even grotesque figure on the avenue.. Yet, on his native heath regor, for all beexrt’ very, il ‘with malaria —The pictures which many city-born and city bred people have in their minds:of couptry 1i% are apt to be sadly untrue to nature. They are often based on the reading of rural fiction,—which: is " quite as common in the 'Dages of ostensibly agricultural journals as in the “all- story” magazines;—or . on-the -brief glimpses they get of the céuntry dur- Ing some short trip of a summer aftej- noon. The. real farmer’s life is one of hard and sometimes lling work. It is one whose hours of labor neither are nor can be regulated by any union | Vice. scale or. legislative ‘act, being: wholly dependent - upon the-whims ~ of the|" weather and the needs of the crops. Moreover, it is what seems to many Dpeople accustomed to city luxuries'one of privaticn. The farmer -does and has to do withofit some things which clty-bredypeople have ~come. to re- gard as daily necessities. Now, there are not<a. many necessities. Most of What are.: cailéd such : are simply . conveniences 7 to which . the Users have,grown wonted and which they miss, 'if_witharawn, the Arranged—Faculty -Club Organized, ‘The Conege iocm cnmmnma is busy urlnfln¥ the. ente course ii Senson. iy wil] be used instead of '.hQ ehwel. this insuring geats for -every one. evenings have been son will open . with players in Much' Ado About Nothing. ‘Rev,~ - Mr> Westville ~ Book Club_ Tries New Plan. - Fhe Ladies’ Book'cliib s drran; the book list which changed =3 >, 1] pug.mont in Mrs. Mason’s boun‘\o the hom m ed by ‘Mr. Chadwick. Jacob Wharmby I8 jn St. Juoeyb’ hospital suffering from the results of ptomaine ming < which: be had, fartns and sal- | while away on Tils yacation. Rty o C Faculty Club’ Organized. Klmbcn of the faculty m'l in the evening proved 'Ralf ihe eople of the United States live op' farms an dom - die’of starvation: ery side, aror beer -hm at every ner, nor bifllard roonss . havdy, mor big ball’games twice a -week, Hor de- partment stores just around-the block, nor free: deliveries many times a'déy of milk and" ice and ‘meat and vege- tables. Tlere may be a_ grocery de- Q “a | of the rooms in m,u—mory : _Tennis Match Today. - Members. of the Oxford club Manchestér ‘are ‘;lwwla% ;fi, faculty - tennis * association this an m-wn-n o There -is a simply tremendous dif- ad feronce between the conditions, the duties, the needs; problems of country life and city life. Suddunl'y to transplant the man born. bred and trained under city conditions_ to a farm is not only futile folly. but it cruelty. It il as unreasoneble as it would be to p l.n-enhndm‘.n nchlrxno.lflva-. The vmwlnxna’t&mttfl! l'l.l ‘_Need Hlllt Ho-n- Cllllt E| on )-m omm- 7 f(io, the special comm e ol ?g"‘.&a’%‘.':u‘.’. 0 b Four The sea- | Geo: the Ben Greet | We of « préached st the Sundey morning ser- | Been| John xuest of IL ‘(flu. F. C. Degroe. - |issued - two £ S etory b & Ah" J-hnvlu u&m B, Crace . SR -president wor- Mrs. visiting at .CPD'( Alex La Rock of mucmg." s uhh bm’ln.fihhmll,'fllhll village this week. -howad the. loeul el team beat the Village nm tea fnlast Saturday 15 to 6. Man- ager Potter tells us-that h- 1s'to" have a ‘gameé here today (Sat « but Gossm't know yet. who th vhlwn will be. He to is teams ‘before thé- season Walter Teateral “ocdil ulpit ir Memorial church o nday in ‘tlis ebsence of Pastor let Sll!:lly ‘will usher in tba Win- ter ice at Spn- rnoon. day’ mehool will" ubcervt rally day’ at » ;l:l a’ M hi and Mrs. ol C! l-rh- “Fox+ Mrs: Benjamin Fe Miss Dorothy lh.h.rh.ne Was home h‘?‘n ‘Wethersfield !unh)’n > F.-Macfa e and- daught- er,” Dorothv, Miss "u‘: t Wl-:'old 4nd . Elmer Macfarlane. spent -Sunday o ford. - S farm for tives In: East su ot rd spent Eundny with Mr. and thia. Latham hes left her 'n&o’t:dhwflhldl- of ‘the- Frances -Adams Place— Death of Mre. Luoiue Blodgett. There will be a Mllllr ‘meet! of the ‘nxg: et X oasiay: Sventis Segnatt of Brooktleld s fm ister, Mrs. Charles Phi! ps. MrsJulia Johhson is ‘the guest of . and Mrs. Jerome Orcutt of Bridge- ol -pc-afi: a few Armi; e’ Mnhwk Trail. Mr and Mra F. J. Giover sttend- ed the Bflt last tleboro - falr ‘weelk, ontumt-rlnbyunuo- ulh Larned has entered "Smith . coll £ e “l‘( -t Glover has entered [ .the em; Wo‘l&lm‘floflllfln sfi..&'w,m 3 o Kunda, H ot with 3 c«mfie.us»\’hlbm Eiection SE. . | trom Howard of Manchester visit- ed his father, M. W. Howard, Wed- oun\numdmmh.nut-t tier father, Jobn Hughs. Ooorn Gardner of South Manchest- er called on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Emma Dennls' Daughter Hartford visited her We Washnghncmmtyfll WEEKAPAUG New Jersey Friends Entertained— | Miss Ogden Sails For Alabama. ur .and Mrs, G. Gladwin havo losed Whelr (nlll‘e and returned to by home in Harttord, Mrs. C. A. Looffow who has been il eith smvats gustritis s a little bet- ter but not able to be up. Entertained New Jersey Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Avers enter- tained a number of, friends from New Jersey over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and daughter, Myrtle, of Portland, Conn., spent the past week with relatives -at the Macomber farm. Miss Mollle Tongring left Friday for Hartford where she will visit friends for two week: Mrs. Katherine P. Bradley who has occupled the Robinson bungalow re- turned to her home in New York. on .. | i Mrs. Robert Smithers was a visi- tor In ‘Boston Tuesday. Mrs_H. A_Macomber and daughter, Mn. Leon . Bliven, attended the T. U. convention in Westerly Wodnesday, Miss Alice J. Ogden of New Jer. js6y. who spent a few davs with Mr and Mrs. T. W. Bliven sailed Thurs- day for Alabama, where she will spend the winter. fl.'SQUEP\UGH John Michael of K(nn\on. was a visitor ‘at his home here Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Kenvon and Mrs. Fannio. Bicknell. aftended the-funeral of ‘Mrs. Avna Stralt of East Green- wich, Tueeday. Miss Susie Kenyon was a’caller at East Graenwich Tue of | stead. ‘at Erlo’ N. G, Barber and Arthur AP. st i S R to Fall River one day Jast week. recent caller.at. the Hoore hom soThe "vfi'u;nn"n' the ve or Narragansett - Palmer 8 carting wood at uepaug. lPrga‘he.I J. L. Brown in “farm| ncnl-amml’fl'"- this section. FEATS OF ENDURANGE : AND DISCOVERY Brought to Light by Repoerts of Duteh Colonial Expeditions. The - Hague, Netlierlands, Oct' ‘1~ (Correspondence of The Associated Press.)—Reports of Dutch colontal-ex. peditions which have recently com- pleted the’ preliminary - exploration ‘of Dutch New Guinea bring to light many stories of remarkable féats of endur- ance and discovery. -For about seven Coloniul e map was attegded by great diffiouities and soms loss of life, all the members of lh' expeditic C. D. Kenyon was in Providence on|in .| Wédnesday. Mrs. Annfe Cosgrove and a fri Providence visiter Mrs. McConnor Wednesday. Mrs. Esther Kenyon is visiting her daughter, ‘Mrs. Fred Clark, at Cedar Free Point. Mrs. Frank Tanner of Providence visited Saturday and Bunday ~ with Mre. R, L. Knight. Mre Melina D. Palmer has return- ed home after several weeks' with. ez sister in Exeter. Mrs. Frank Tefft and daughter ‘of Exeter, were visitoms at Mrs. Caro- line- Palmer's Monday: T. Wilcox of Exeter was a caller here Wednesday. Orville Meserve of Richmond was in the village Wednesday: Mr. Burton of Canonchet. was & caller bers’ Monday. Mies Elia Stralt and daughter, Eve. of -Auston were recent visitors here. ROCKVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John rdick, Mrs. Charles Clark and B‘h‘ lflld:.d Tay- lor of Ashaway were guests Saturday of -Miss-Chariotte Woodmansee. A number from this place attended visit | s - grad I Had To Movo' S GE LANE Villa EATRE . DAVIS THE =ALRE Thursday, October 7th, *Gy* L ONLY A. H. WOODS Presents NEW Ym‘ GREATEST DRAMATIC SENSATION - L e THE PLAY WITH A PUNCH AND A THRILL By WILLARD MACK PRESENTED. PRECISELY IN THE SAME. ARTISTIC MANNER AS THAT WHICH CHARACTERIZED THIOI“ARmLE,PLAY WITH A GREAT MORAL FOR OuYeu'rnlheRepublu lhe-bc. PR!CE" 2S¢, 35c, 50, 75c, $1.00, 5150 m.&k B A 10 A. M. Mail orders. with m-.a&-» filled REATRE e RO sic FEATURES FEATURE—2 DAYS ONLY The Island of Regeneratlon A ‘Six:part Picturization of Cyrus Townsend Brady’s Great Novel Featuring EDITH and Star Cast _— YAuorviLLe . 4 RUBES FROM PUMPKINVILLE _—_——-—-—,—————-——-———' Today—MARINO SISTERS, Classy Smgm? THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY, M 14 = MUTUAL MOVIES and COMEDIES' ' THE BIG VITAGRAPH BLUE lll 1 lonlal Theatre nant with feyer to. igh “Bealthy teaus and mountains such.as helmina peak. which was climbed By two Dutch officers and found to meas- ure_about u,fls toeg Rearty u)m nts—a large men and boys sad Tn the coastal ruct their huts or rather arbors f . 1S like-a- street, each habite- D eople. W BrOvTously Do o e o e ')' ed wich white men who to hunt birds of paradise Icm.uor. of_the natural avmm low the e ocmsmuz.l]y, to ngfit a disovdemd mm.d;, s the cause of =0 much s r.k hez.dzdxe, DETVous- and slespless nights. from stogack is-assured-by pmm tamg a dnse or two of fifi E