Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1917, Page 8

" NORWICH - BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1917 B\lymg Your Crow-Elkhart Now ITHIN b days it wxll be necessary for the Crow-Elkhart Motor Company to increase the price of the M ‘ -Powered Car. Your investment made now in the Crow-Elkhart Muiti-Powered Car shou:w grow 109, to 159, in cash value by the time a month has passed. For automobile manufacturing costs — materials particularly —are increasing in price steadily. Get your.Crow-Elkhart today at $845 — a real money-saving opportunity. * Remember, this is the real economy car with the Multi-Powered Motor — giving exceptional gasoline “economy and unrusual tire mfleage — 9-year Chassis, Custom Service; 10 Color Options; 3 Upholstery Options. - - Rlde ln This Great Car ‘Today get the thrlll_of Mullx—Powered motoring. Take a trip with us in the handsome, roomy touring car or extremely smart four-passenger Cloverleaf roadster. Don( miss this chance to make an in- wvestment that will increase so muchin such a short time. . Phone or call today. M. ROZYCKI & CO. 460 No. Main St., Norwich. TELEPHONE 1413 FEATURES ‘Multi-Powered Motor, 9-Year Chassis, 10 color 2 upholstery tons; custom bodies; wheelbase, weight, 2090 pounds (tour- rear axle with chrome nickel steel gears, tapered frame, short turning radius, - buffed loog grain upl»lm and sold them nd made some nd_efficient for much because, as he can't overcharge us. But how about couldn’ veing regulated, ourselves? t or was injured by scab, even if he teo We New England farmers mostly |last straw of buy our flour from th b e west, and our $ugar from the south, and our coal rom Pennsylvania, and our = stook feeds from wherever we can get them On the oth desplte the pat- ent and alme d, superabie difficulties in the way of effective ment regulation, I'm The consumer is to be protected, of course. But he isn't the only toad Fen in the puddle. The producer must be : , | #na We Want to get them all cheaper | protected or he wiil stop pr e A ibe pret present. We are mostly in-|ing. And w will the consumer d S e d_arrogance of tyranny as that ich in the recent past certain in- have usurped control of the clined to welcome a goves rnment. - terference whrich shall, ‘st Teantpin: ent !ah;‘lro’gfli:xg;n)}" higher, and ‘woulq it if the; s s or ¥ could be thus (put when the shoo other foot will it feel Quce and want to seir then, poor t But Jones raises potatoes for mar- manufactures necktles. e price of potatoes and fixed Is put oy the |permitted to ad £00d? We pro- | for their commis s . | Eation shows that both can make ex- penses and a living profit at these min- imum_ rates, then why - bay-grower be assured /of a minimu ce for his product which will assure m expenses and a living profit? and invariably, in s would automati- themselves ana ventval justice, ©; svernment y & take care would always wo: whether high or 1 some butter as want all ‘we can get for Thimoig ; | then some! Also a good many of us are working out at day's or month's =| wages. We want all we can get, and should be elad if we could met mere ! | We don’t really feel that we're get- ting enough for our milk and our eggs r.pnd our labor, as it is. fine, according to ave- The trouble. supply and de of all other differs from hat, while they are able, and unchange- nman influence, it is sub- n control and to twisting fluence. orbs In heaven the Des into a tiny You see, there are always two sides to every question. It is al sal, this howl against the living, and_we all would reduced. We are perfectly will bave government step in and do s thing to lessen our outgo. But do we want it, also, to step in and cut down our income? But, if government is going tq reg- ulste ‘the Price of wheat SaaSech and sugar for our benefit, the other fellow has the indisputable right to demand that it shall also regulate the price of The only way in which perfect jus- tice could be donme to all concerned, consumer, producer, laborer, would he for this same government to ascertain the exact cost every last thing pro- duced or consumed in the country, and then fix both maximum and minimum |iy human manipulatifon. We all know prices for it all—from coal to hay,|that the present price of flour is not from gravestones to shoestrings— |due to any fixation of demand and ericas swhich should never fall below a Leunply. Dut to the creedv. trickers by affectable by human power. But the “law” which says that de- mand shall govern supply and that supply shall control prices, is subjact not only to change and deformation, but to temporary nullification by pure- (potatoes and butter and the rate of wages for his benefit. Another thing If government is going to regulate prices so that nothing shall be sold above a fixed amount, in simple, every- day iustice it muat slso rasulaie tham i B ¥ ar is universal, | s ffected and un- | s save money?" _ If so you will do it here. attending this sale. made by first-class tailors. [ and best selections in the city. troduction to the public. Men’s Department | MEN’S BLUE and BLACK SERGE SUITS ! all wool, fast color | Gigantic Sale Prices $12.98 to $16.48 MEN’S ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE SUlTS | $11.98 to $16.48 MEN’S GRAY SERGE SUITS $16.48 MEN’S SUITS $2.98 and $5.98 These are great values $4.98, $5.98, $7.98, $11.98 MEN’S ODD COATS $1.98 MEN’S CORDUROY COATS $2.98 MEN’S WORKING PANTS 98¢, $1.14, $1.39 MEN’S BLUE SERGE PANTS $1.74, $2.98, $3.98 SPECIAL. 4,500 MEN’S KHAKI PANTS 8. | One lot of MEN’S KHAKI PANTS, fine quality, $1.2: | - - EXTRA One lot of 100 pairs of GRAY FLANNEL TROUSER value $3.50—Sale Price $1.95 MEN’S SUSPENDERS 19¢ convinced that this sale is a money saver. YOUTHS’ SUITS, blue serge and all-wool cassimeres 4 S Gigantic Sale STARTING SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 1st We again offer to the people of Norwich and vicinity, a great money-saving sale. include our entire stock of MEN’S SUITS, TROUSERS, and BOYS’ SUITS, KNEE PANTS, BOYS’ and MEN’S OVERALLS, at prices that will fit the workingman’s pocket book. Make a dollar do the work of two. “PLAIN FACTS” IN “PLAIN FIGURES” The problem of today is how to get the most value for your money. Our customers know that this is the store of good values. A-word in regard to our MEN’S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. You are at liberty to visit our factory and see the work in the making TO SATISFY IS OUR AIM—SATISFACTION OR NO SALE School Opening Values School opening approaching, we take this opportunity of offering values in BOYS’ SUITS, made up in Norfolks, Pinch Backs, in blue serge, corduroy and mixtures. A great variety to select from. Below we quote some of the rare values. BOYS’ JUVENILE SUITS $1.98, $2.48, $3.89 BOYS’ KNEE PANTS, in blue and mixtures, 69¢ NOTICE--Sale Starts Saturday Morning, Sept. 1st If you want to save money, this is your opportunity to do it. This sale will Do you want to You can solve this problem by Each and every garment is T A <o TR We positively carry the largest This department neads no in- Boys’ Department BOYS’ CORDUROY SUITS $3.24 BOYS’ BLUE SERGE SUITS made in Norfolks and pinch backs, fast color $3.89, $4.74, $5.24 BOYS’ SUITS in mixtures, all wool cassimeres a great variety to select from, $4.79 to $5.74 R R AT S T BOYS’ KNEE PANTS sizes 5 to 17, value 75¢c—Sale Price 49¢ BOYS’ KHAKI PANTS, 2 pairs for 25¢ Only two pairs to a customer One lot of 250 BOYS’ SUITS $1.98 Have your pick. Big values BOYS’ CORDUROY PANTS value $1.25—Sale Price 98¢ BOYS’ CORDUROY PANTS 73c¢ BOYS’ OVERALLS, sizes 3 to 8, 40c BOYS’ OVERALLS 21c BOYS’ LONG KHAKI PANTS 49c EXTRA BOYS’ CAPS 9c N 1 T T P T A R A Sl O ! AT S B S S O OR U PR £ MW oy £t Look over these great values and ba Norwich Bargain House “IVIORE FOR LESS” “|§ 3-57 WATER ST., CORNER WASHINGTON SQUARE fs STORE OPEN EVENINGS NORWICH, CONN. " which unscrupulous spéclators have | jority of us to act for us. Our d only cheerfully to obey f, loyaily to uphold it in it may take— =0 long as i vernment hing else But don’ sanctimonious hy- | anvthing not_oniy pocrites, ourse When a precisely | patriotic but imbecile and babyis slation raised the pri an’ exo who had devoutly sovernment: and ot the -unfeizned Anyway, whatever we may think or not think about the wisdom of gov- ernment interference, were in for it, now. We are going to have it, in some things. at least, and probably in a steadily increasing number of things. Apparently what will happen will be cial circumstances disciose ships or injustices in the 2in products, they will be spotted by government and an at- tempt, at least, made to correct man- ifest abuses. Whether we approve ail the methods adopted or not: whether we are pleased with all the results or not: our course, not only as patriotic Ameri- cans but as sensible men, is clear. ot fall the necessity of decid sea. It is easy to the vonduct of others. Alle samee, it ient wise to rock Loat in a sea-way. duty but any ¢ is h In the meantime, you and | can be ! thankful that world whose ox is gored. not forced to the awful respornsibility s: that upon us ing, off-hand and on the spur of the mo- ment, between the devil and the deep prophecy after the event. and natural to criticise hostilely the THE FARMER. New Haven.—The New Haven Horti- cultural society has published its pre- mium list for the annual exhibition of reported to be ently st hoped t and passe being nece G. W. New London (Norwich) Line | Somfortable Staterooms—well ventilated d in her iffering "To New York Strs. City of Lowell and Ches!er W. Chapin Leave New London daiiy A 11.30 P. M Due New York Pier 70 E. R.22 St.. 7.00 A. M Due Pier 40 N. R. ft. Houston St. 730 A. M n ‘be occupied at 7.00 P. M la carte Dining Rcom servi Fare Norwich to New York $1.85 Applications for Staterooms and Tickets should be made to ADAMS, Ticket Agent N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R, Norw The government js made up of men the society fo be held Wedngsday and The New England Steamship Company fairly and_freely selected by & ma- Thursday. Septemir 1 g | - L]