Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 10

v | What Is Going On Tonight. Feature Fhotopwys at the Dayis Merion Pictures at Breed Theatm. Morinig daciudees Al lees Audtorum Theatie. t Norwich Stationary Engzinesrs’ Assos clation, No. v, mects ‘n £n'] B ock. Norwleh. Conn., Loage, N.. 950, L& O. O.M., meets in Moose Home. Ga'dner Lodge. “o. 48, K. of P., meots in Pythian Hall. Lodge Oscar, 3 meets in Fore. pit ! ANNOUNCEMENTS E. F. McGovern assumes charge of the cptical business of The Plaut- Caddnn . t vas announecéd this week that Mr. E. F. McGover Bria seimis B EUuvs 01 'OPUDS metry, the most reliable schnol of ‘fts kind in the country, has taken fill e of the optical business of Plaut-Cadden Company of th's city. The firrr". business has grown with such rap,”..y virtually making it im- possible to give service in keeping the standard of th's progres: e store and so they uddeq the additiomal ser- Voo el LA reach you cris and fresh, thei‘:- original flavop intact. It’s the moisture-proof glassine wrapper that does the trick. with considerable body, and slightly sweet, ROYAL LUNCH Biscuit go splendidly with milk. In many homes they are on the table at every meal. Their perfect consistency and delicate flavor have made - themeveryday biscuit every- where. The name ROYAL (Written Specially For The Bulletin.) whom the saving of a dollar is almost ? i VIS ORI 'the <wers. be 1 A certain New England farmer, find- | Vital should wholly neglect the op- ® " { available, | They wers s\{or;“;'g;'l‘::l:: ing that the retailers in his nearest | bOrtunity—this scemed to him inex- ester Ie . § . |in securing Mr. McGovern and caus- 5 y d.tls ed him to assume the full manage- CIG : market town ‘were charging their cus- | And that paiveiy expressed wonder : tomers $3.50 and $4 a bushel for po-|on his part made me laugh. ;‘{‘(f‘fl':mzf n':":,s .:3‘; ;::r:\::t“-rlr: ,'\:4\»; Why, that's the very reason why LI oo L Aecyine R dny, Aoy ome people et rich and some people | This Ao Sold' by the pound and in the famous In-er-sezl Trade Mark package. tatoes, loaded up some and took them ! i in. When the first grocer to whom he tly appreciated as ment will be pleasing to * ~Aditional ofree that will Lunch Biscuits NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY able staples” and they are all of that. They express the very spirit of the new house- offered them made a bid of $2 a bushel jfor them. he laughed light-heartedly gathered up his reins and drove on io the next. That next ‘one also of- | fered him $2 a bushel. So did a third and a fourth. And all the rest. At the end of a morning vainly de- voted to efforts to get more than this apparently stereotyped bid from any retailer, Mr. larmer began to see a light. He thoughtfully drove home, taking his unsold potatoes with him. |stay poor. That's the invariable rule. { That's the underlying and overmaster- ing fact of human nature. That's why no possible sky-rocketing of wages land no possible lowering of the “high cost of living” will ever restore gen- eral and healthy prosperity. The man who is always vigilantly . on the watch for opportunities to save his money and aiways tireless in the following up of such oprortunities is the man who puts money in the bank instead of into the tills oi profiteers— assure all patrons prompt and earc- S 1 tiaes, Myers Avanue House Sold. Through the agency of Francis D. Donohue, Royal R. Judge of New Haven has sold 'his’ property No. 67 Myers Avenue, to Archibald'‘ Coch- an, it is a .seven room house and =™ new owner purchased the property for his home. 5 R o 7 Arrived there, he set the bags upon WILLINGTON work yet to do, and help is scarce. and around his milk platform at the the man who. with reasonable luck e = == 7 Everything is green, feed is good,|Side of the road, stuck up a hastily | gets rich, | Lecture for Kindergarten—Primiry: Clarence Eldredge and|and apples are maturing well, but po-|crayoned sign. and proceedeq to sell| The other man who is too heedless . The Kindergarten-Primary , section £ Mrs. Eidridge’s moth- | tatoes are Yotting badly. his potatoes to passers-by.at the same to think of tomorrow todav: or too - of the state convention js to be" md- John Willis of Westford is driv-|Dprice he had been offered in town.|self-indulgent to forego today's grat- ressed by Afish Eltabeth. o Hobos Charles Ryder ofling team for Albert Parker. viz: $2 a bushel. In a dar or two he ifications for the sake of insuring of Oswego, New who will have called to see their cousin,| George Wraight has sold a wood lot| 10t only had sold all that first load | zzainst tomorrow’s needs; or too ig- as her topi¢ “Child. Study. .and , the Robbins on the way home from|to Edward DeWolf. but all that he had to sell from s norant to kinow t every dollar is Course of Study in relation.te period tafford fair Mt Phosbe S e been | Cellar. People came in autos and with|two dollars carned: or too dum lazy to from four to eight. In connection 1 = ands. e Ring, who has Dbeen|teams sometinies from ten miles away | take a little troubie for the sake of with her work as head of the Kinder- James Tayior left Monday for|spending the summer with her niece,| o Tngr v G i1l v i a with her daughter in Utica,| Miss Mersereau, has gone to Bropk-|'°yhus his cheap potatocs. | saving much money—that man will, Tarten Training Department at' Os- G e g T it e e ar fpk~| You see, he figured that, if he!'stay poor, though he should get ten! vezo.Normal School, . Miss, - Holmes Iyn, 2 to visit her brother. From - , - . ” . H - L 2 3 L couldn’t get more than $2 a bushel for | dollars a day wages for working two! . « ’, mpound”’ relieves dis- ublished a plan for: Kinderesrten from New YoTk. Wwas a|there she WHI 89 Jo Florida to spend)them after hauling them to town. it hours a day two days a week, with| First dose of ““Pape’s Cold Comp: Fas TuTme of- HAIAY SHE Sriahe fret o e g NG R L R ok saved him the time and .cost of haul- | triple pay for overtime! 2]t i “hree doscs break up colds—No quinine! ven to the public. 5 Baturday ©v-] e e Lo o lage o R them at the same price at| Ile will always pay 34 a Lushel for greps=—rnree £os! : S This section will meet in Room 1, craEs Neilic B W Eq_ibis own door. In addition to which|$s potatoes, because it's tgo much e e demy building at 2 p. m. Friday. gons,. it Lo SRR rRei Mrs. Ed- | personal ng for himsclf he had!{rouble to look up the cheaper ones, pis I Ssend | in ‘C@ilientery = g | the satisfaction of helping the lons-!while the grocer will gladly leave the| Don't stay stuffed-up! Ouit blowing _ Miss Kate Everett is spending a/suffering and much-complaining c: high-priced ones right at his door—|and snuffling! A dose of “Pape's Cold s WIth 2 5 = 5 D Warrenville| (G da¥Vs With Mr. and Mrs. Morsh at|sumer by §1.50 or 32 a bushel 1 undoubted}y would cook them for him| Gompound™ taken evers two hours tn- arr [Btystic. oo Sl ing cleaned up his potato crop in this also, and faed them to him with a| omround taken eve Houmm or. Converse is having additions | manner. he wrote and told his farm !ipoon. it paid for doing so. Why ses are taken usually breaks may ehtar;gens 10”;0‘1 bxuia Morse nav- paperlho:(v he d‘ld nl. A‘“ hich is how Ilchouidn't he? If a man is too shift- up a cold and ends all grippe misery. ing e of the job. xme to know about it. Mrs. Peter nrnnd‘ is keeping house The first thought that came to me, for Mrs. Smith during her absence in|as I read the yarn, was that this par- running: relieves headache, dull Davis Theatre. =88, féverishness, ezing, soremn Few of her pictures have afforded stiffness. Vivian Martin, the dainty and wuni- epes KolAL. Compount® | 13 versally popular little Paramount curest relief kaown and costs|Star. With such an opportunity for : o bt dramatic depth and genuine acting as less to look out for himselt and must| The first dose opens clogged-up nos- | ety withont ooristan “Louisiana,” her latest Paramount have someone clse do his work for}irils and air passages of head; stops|Contains no quin picture, which is to_ke, shown ‘st ghe him, he must expect to pay that some- A Davis theatre Friday and Saturday. corge Smith h has e where st week of his brothe s i i . i New York. ticular farmer showed commendable !, 1 — i - : able fone else. _—— oplay is a . Ruby is repairing the| Roy Wilson Is driving at truck for|spunk in refusing to sell potatocs to!° and ke might shut up whimpering - TR Sl Moy B W o i There is considerabie' Ed DeWolf. . profitcers who planned to make alanont it tog! any I've mot but which |to 5o on a junket s given to com- | e same name. This s considered . |bundred per cent. profit on them. 1t} “'Ty oniy possible way in which any- | Wil @il cook aw shed | plaints that farming doesn’t pay. Do|on® S47p Pame This is cofsidersq all farmers would show as much SDirit|pody can get rich is by spending less | (00K over the b: lift out thelyou know of any form of business that | gne which had a wide sale ang as much common sense, Profiter- | than ho receives. Said one wise oid | WIIeSt, curdiest. head there y when it isn't attended to? it i L SO ing in farm produce would come to a | Lo B recelves S N e °lf|and take it at twenty-five cent: It isn't s0.often. the high cost of liv- |, olo, Sty (bos @ fellshtid’ Anieh though at the very time he: shoes were | ich keeps people poor as it is | myoe 4 out at the toes an? minus soles be- | cost of improvidence and|oissiudes aro finally —reunited. 'The cause she couldnt pay for the cob- izhted all-r tt- | plcture was produced ~under ee- »: sinortsightedness and all-round shift- [ RictUre Was, produced uhder awes- | sudden and complete finish. The second thought was that don’t worry half as much about my in- come as I do about my outgo. If I spend less every year than I take in, I | | i | busine ent was poor. He left d % e WG menaty. = s s his na:lcil anger at the profiteers and snan't fetch up in the poorhouse. You ste, she lked cauliflower and | mane iheir own bosm mher o gheoble| tnuity was prepared by Alice Eyton his equally natural svmpathy for the| When | was a smail boy there was|would have it whether she could afford | to snivel so much about heving o | While Frank E. Garbutt was camera- consumer get the better of his busi-i,n old Irishman living about a mile|it or not. Tomorrow’s demands were |sleep in them. & en. . . Y ness sens Te could wundoubtedly|jway e was employed on a farm|as nothing to her compared with a 3 THE FARMER The other bg feature is Ethel Clay- o8 LU 22 bave sold just as manry potatoes to|;imost two miles from his house. Ev- | gratification cf today’'s appetite. i s+ Jton In the five pari Paramqunt carm. just as many consumers at $2.50 alory week day for more years than I P edy drama “Men( Women and Money. SRS e e bushel as he sold at $2. That would! .1 guess he walked that two miles in |, Yesterday | passed a field of corn, LEFINGWELL “An Oriental Romeco” is the comedy to have been a_saving to them of from 31| (he Seeening nrd hack at might puts|Balf of it cut and stooked, the other complete the programme. BAY STATE PAINTS to $150 a bushel. and would have! (i in 5 full twelve hours of work |DAIf standing frozen stiff ‘and dead | Miss Gladys M. LefMingwell left on —_— given him enough extra money to buy | hatween his walks in summer and ten | TWO. Weeks azo it was one of the best | Monday for Sutton, Vermont. She will Breed Theatrs a ton or two more of fertilizer. next|pours in winter, He never got over |f€lds of corn in town and the owner | spend three iweeks, visiting friends S i Fipapas tart HE Bay Stater protects while he beautifies. | spring, to raise more potatoes with. | n qonar o das wases. Yet when he | Was Dragging about it. But, just after | and relativés at Saxons River, Ver- O e i e Bay State Paints are made of the purest in- next vear. He would still have helped | gieq he left his cnildren a cosy home |he had begun to cut it, he got the mont and Spriigfield, Mass. the most L L AR L o gredients — ground and mixed scientifically. A | the consumer appreciabiy. helped him- | ang parden lot. all maid for and a | chance to go off on a week's automo- | Mrs. C. H. Peckham and Mrs. Han- | current year is announc p coat of Bay State Paint means a coat of beauty self a good deal more, and hit the | constoatiel! sum of moaey 'in | the | bile junket and went. When he got nah Kingsley of Franklin, were re- Exatprt s itne Treedis theatrm MGy 4 5 subs = ‘ 2 k cent guests at the parsonage. a 7. 2 = profiteers just as hard. et X back the uncut vart of the field had : e R e e Toatr et S a temperate man, a ix A e 3 2 been frozen twice and the feeding| Tuesday evening the Ladie: 1 4 steady worker, absolutely dependable | value of the stalks practically ruined, | clety held a baked bean supper at the|featuring the all masculine star Harry {eTomome & ablte ond i an home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rathbone. |Carey. All readers of good literature and protection too. Bay State prolongs the life of things paintable. Don’t let your house or any- But we can’t all think alike about such matters, nor see things in exact- thing within show signs of old age. *Bay State” | § ° ; g ¢ the same light. Nor do we any of | = Ha to say nothing of the harm done to 3 will brush away the wrinkles and baldress and | . Lrow how an experiment witl turn | CXocedingly thritty wite. His only rule | ;3 00 matureq but stil siighly soft| Although a stormy evening a good siz. | the world over have read Bret Harte's | was, whatever his dails” of weekly in-lears.” He had his choice between an|ed crowd present. Instrumental | great book and neediess to say these make it pretty and prim. INOROUT The All-Round Varnish is the per- out when we undertake it. as well as| o VU SVG0 TR ST o we do after we have gone through ging were enjoyed during ,followers of Harte will want to see immediate and temporary self-indul- | Mmusic and sig hving to. in characters in the Per contra, I once had a customer|gance and a self-denying labor to in-|the ebening and a very interesting {all his wonderful fection of varnishes. It is all varnishes in one. It with it. = a oy ek, A x : hes | 5 wer. the thing which struck me | Who represented the ovposite method. | Sure n crop. He chose the “fun,” neg. | collection of war souvenirs were| book—John Oakhurst, Tommy, Sophy, is for every kind of varnish work —inside or oat. o ith Thott fore e K aa¢ | She was a poor woman, always In 50re | jected the work, and now gets half a | Shown, belonsing to Charles Rathbone.| The Duchess, “Mother” Shipton, Uneie 4 X it never turns white. i 5 Fect-t0-tha-consumer | Straits to make both ends meet. She|crop where he misht have had a full rly nine dollars was realized. Billy, Cameron and others, live and ; | worked hard whenever she could find|gne \Who is to blame if he finds that| :¥veral friends from here attended|breathe on the screen. For _their the wedding of Frederick V. Amburn|masterful handling of the script for : i and Miss Agnes Hall, at 107 Fifth|the keen directorship of “The Outcasts e"x‘hlah e “!h% took some troublet tel street, the home of the bride. Mr. and|of Poker Flat,” H. Tipton Steck and ing ot Trom s et & | Mrs. ‘Amburn will reside with 'the|Jack Forq are to be credited. The ke Tom $1.50 to 32 a bushel| zroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T.|supporting cast is one of uniform ex- anything to do, from washing to house | “iarming don't pay?” cleaning or floor scrubbing. During he caulifiower scason, however, she | practically lived on caulifiower. Now, %. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Ipc, Boston, Mass. | deii v s a chance remark by the po- Largest Paint and Varnish hiakers in New England tato-selling farmer that it wasn't the = poor people who took advantage o You can buy Bay State Paint and Inorout Varnish from his low priced food. but the rich. This scemed to him a queer thin: That The Bay < e wh 13 Hera ' | &s we all know, caulifiower is a some- £ trox A ! ! A. BOARDMAN PECK-McWILLIAMS CO Pty withas ety “}e’;“n:" o What expensive vegetable. Muvestile, | Werp Bagily’ Hich men. tho ““‘,;“}fl‘u:"ev Amburn. The groom has always liv- | cellence and includes Gioria Hape, . less. if I had one on my truck, she|Dlorts g (GO = ¥ €V ] ed here_and is a very popular young| Cullen Landis, Virginia Chester, ice should nevertheless b 2 = e R T e e oy eTY | wanted it. Nor would she take sec- | Were rich, because they were in the|man. He recently received his hon. |Louise Lester, J. Farrel McDonald, ones i y upon the chance Jrosie 2 In 1| nabit of faving money in such ways.| mat e SACe Dt P as Tk Soet Harcts: fVhe- o buy them for lews. while people to!onds. She wanted the very best one U o8 ey miony S0 saeh v TR | ors scharge from the U, S. army|Charles Hill Malles, Joel Harris, Vic had. Over and over asain I have triea | The furm laborer whose yearly In- | and has served twenty months, eleven | to Fotel and others have much 'to do to save )h’er money. dI “ouldlpmkflu:: B Toached TR pein lor | being spent overseas, : with the plczule_‘sl fre:x:’ success. & slicny R iterc's s barsain for| becanse. his ‘life-iong. rule was' never (. Morning service at 11 o'clock Sun- [ Madwe Kennody wil aif0 Do, Seoriit 2;:’1 T Tiank. you can have that|te spend quite all he earned, no mat- %" P. %{”{, s ‘.vm-n!:ad‘ > t;l‘yk;;::lg: B one el ol Jenes Lynch Fou. 3 7 Tow o ter what temporary self-denials that| Y. P- U. using for her topic, The Gos- | turiza biished | head for five cents; just as good as| o7 VIALS MCOBROTS pel For a Working World. Dent §:1-3,| Williams which was published as. a T e e ‘Bought s experaive [Matt. 4:1-4. serial in Collier's Weekly, and the R Pathe news will completo the billt | } Child Ol canlifiower was always poor as Job's ete ; | ildre turkey, beeause she cared more for her| Hartford. — Principal Frank R. = i TE {E WINTER lSSUE l | ETCHER" ¥y Ipalate’ tham for her pocketbook: | Wheeler of the American school for BALLOUVILE FOR FLETCHER'S thought too much of what she wanted | the deaf will attend a meeting of prin- Noa Dad pirbb st e y CASTORIA |10 litle of what she needed. |cipals and superintendents of schools [, Henry AR e e : The farmer who left his corn uncutlfor the deaf at Columbus, O., Nov. 11. ::i‘]"“‘,‘nc;"' Gl e The tenement In the west end: of John McGregor's house is occupied by Leon Hill and family, who moved there lately from Thompson. Next Sunday, the 26th, the speaker o at the Methodist church at 10.45 will be Miss Josephine Fisk of Providence, superintendent of the Deaconess h‘mg, who will bring the work. of the dea- conesses to the attention of the peb- 100 Franklin Street—A Few Steps From Franklin Square [ i & mmme wi s 5o svening service in Blackstone' hall, as the pas- tor that day is to be in his former parish at Mapleville, R. I, on the terth anniversary of the dedication of ‘the E M. E. church in that yillage. There < will be no cottage meeting neld next Thursday evening. Among recent visitors to_the village Men’s Extra Heavy Wool Mixture Hose, a pair. ........ 29c | & S aie™s Saoresan shis Beatrice Simmons of Springfield, Men’s Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers ............... 95¢c [} Y= Jucee Sorse o Amestuy, OF THE | | - CONNECTICUT | TELEPHONE DIRECTORY l :; R E:-s:.s 3 Delor and Peter Morse of Mon. e treal,” Mrs. Minerva Main of Wew N T P. |§ Men’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suits ................... $1.95 [|is«oeice aieo 57, and Sre: enitiss FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31st. Men’s Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers .............. 8119 :S\;;or‘d,f;;fd;;;;%’n::::;;afl%fiw:n,& ¥ ‘Woodward, tha e as obtalng ! { l Men’s Sweaters ............................0. .00 $1.85 up J| rroching ppoinement 3t York hocee, 2 H 1L, some 30 miles riorth of Evansten, Men’s Flannel Shirts ............................. $1.85up [ wiehe & dficniung Bacrert Bivticai institute. Men’s Working Shirts . ..................... $3.45:and $5.00 §| .20 0000 e Snedier parsonage seven new members - were 5 o i i Men’s Shoes ........ AN P 34-95, $6.45 and 36.95 B s soldiss hoxaior the village went Al changes or additions in present lutmgs mt/mt be ar- Boys’ Stockings, black and tan pair . ......... 25¢c and 39¢ G e on tna supper in their | ranged for on or before October 31st, in order to appear Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Union Suits. ........... 98c and $1.19 WESTFORD ’ in this book. Make Your Dollars Count. We Will Show You “Quality at o S R T I sold for taxes. . [ P ” Mrs. Johu Nichols (Tladys Barlow), w I'rices. is_moving _to Mansfield. Morgan Brewer and tamily re- 2 ' cently. moved into one of Ceorge 2 Mrs. Cal a Fixo has picked six and one-half bushels of cranberries, a - E - * moist process this year. George Lipps has a fine field of fahb 2bout three-quarters of ‘an THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND i . GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES and BOYS' WEAR . SR e L : g TELEPHONE COMPANY : A e Al Rt g ~d . . i s is especially t 1 - | 100 Franklin Street OPEN EVENINGS Norwich, Conn, [f| i%ver e i Eoln Wit e A FEW MINUTES’ WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. T i arim el veaat ot bix position, baving been born ia the swim.