Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1919, Page 11

(Written Specially For The Bulletin.) Not so very long ago, T climbed to the highest summit of the mountain rénge which overhangs my valleys, and spent a couple of hours study- ing from that vantage the topography of the region which I had thought I Enew like a book. During the_course of that two hours, I was treated to several surprises and one real astonishment. The valley into which I looked Jies at an ele- vation of somewhere from 700 to 800 feet ‘above the sea level. The peak on which I stood rises to 2,002 feet sboye sea level. I was, therefore, 1,200 to 1.300 feet above the yalley, and could look down upon it. TAttle’ hills which, when one was among them, shut off the vision in all L*hcfionu were, from my new out- leveled and flattened so that they mot only effered no obstruction to_yision, but were, indeed, somewhat difticult to make out. In one sense, it was almost like looking at a map. But the one thing which impressed me most was that I had always there- lore been . holding - wrong . ideas gbotit the shape and direction ‘of things' in that valley. For instance: Rights below me unrolled- the . thin white ribbon of a road a road I have fgvelled probably an average of twice 3 week for twenty-five years| It fs & main road; a state road, “The eide road on which I live debouches upon it a mile from my house at what I have always supposed 10 1 right angle. That is, my road runs approx- Imately north and south and the state road 1 had_ always -assumed to run approximatel east and W To be sure, there is a slight curve in the state road just there, but my road forks some rods before meeting it one arm of the Y ‘thus made turn- Ing to the state road easterly and the other westerly. Driving to the state road by either of these Y arms, one comes upon it as a st t etretch dwindling away into ‘the distance ahead of him. T don't sup T had *ver given it a real thou: a sim- pif taken a seeming condition to be y 1 the reality. Judge n, of my sur- prise when I saw my high view Joint on e this state angle e eith- north- did r at mine. That it ran nowh - st or west but Bt J@est in one direction ut e theast in the T Take t course. T had alwavs were two or nown little nt te be ving. - But them from that those un- iltered the direction it a point where T Iy assumed it was running about we it was really running a trifie east of north. There was another road leading ower a steep hill from the staté road and finally coming into it ain four or five miles f r on. I had always assumed that th road was a “shart fut” not; used so often because of its seepnees, but redlly ss ng consider- je distance if one was driving light, th no load on overlook dis dlosed the en t @ut” and it was made &t the first glance. t & “short eut” at all, but was really shuch longer evel state road On the other side of me, as I stood IF THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phow Ficm, Healtay Fles reane Strength, Vigor > and Nerve Force. <Whea o Stops to consider the host of thim people who are searching con- ually fqr they, may ihereuse their normal opartjons by the 1ling ant of ugly olléwrs, the rounding off of protruding lea ith the € it d attractive that many and var along. this line appear time'in public print excessive thinness might be At ed to vartous and subtle causes i @\ferent individuais, it iz a ell kmoWR fact that the lick phos- rots In the hu m s very ly. respon s condition, w séems to vell .e: lished that # deficiency in phos| TOUS Imay Be met by the use of an organic “!nu known throughout English- Ing countries as Bitro-Phosphate. e assimulation of this phosphate by the merve tissue soon produces a wei- eome change In our body and mind. Nerve tenslon disappears, vigor and strangth replace weakness d lack of energy and the whole body soon loses its ugiy hollows and abrupt angles, becoming enveloped in a glow of per- feet health and beauty and the wil] and to be up and doing mfi%os—wmu Bitro-Phosphate s unaurpassed for the relief of nervous- ness, general debility, etc., these taking it who do not desire to put_on flesh should use extra care in avolling fat- & foods. {time working dirt ‘over ‘our’ fields. jfields. T'm nof going to suggest any on the summit, lay a well-known lake of some 300 acres. ~ Roads run along one end and one side of it. Another side is thickly planted with bunga- lows and summer cottages. I have driven those roads and in"among those bungalows on the jake scores of times. I have helped draw ice from its froz- en surface, many winters. And I had always mapped it in fny mind as a sort of double-failed letter O, fair- Iy round but for two Insignificant quirks which projected out from it. Imagine my surprise to discover that it was really more the shape of a dumb-bell, with one long and crooked silver fraying off at one end. » As | have intimated, my home is in a valley. To one side rises the the range on whose highest summit I stood. On the other side rises an- other mountain steeper and .more densely wooded and, fromn the valley floor, seeming just about as. high as its running mhte. Once more 1 was shown how deceptive are appearances. The 'mountain on which ‘I stood was really so much the higher of the two that ' the, other shr,m%:gbe,toge,my, into a_mere wrinkle' on the earth's skin. Instead of looking. up against it as I do every day when working in my fields, I now looked easily over it upon a rolling country beyond ‘ of plowed fields and pastures and white painted farm-<houses. ~ 'All" of which were as completely.out of my sight, when in the - valley, as if they had been on another world. could only have got hin up on somef eminence where he could have taken |Groton Iron Works. a good ' look over the whole neighbor- hood, the practichl wisdem which he right;to get possession \of the had fearned from -his own hillsidesjcrane which will handle a mgximum load of tén tons at the rate of 25 feet flelds of the rest of us, and helped us|per minute. ’ all while, at the same time, helping| In his memorandum denying the pe- himself to do even better. tition, Judge Warner says “the con- I am satisfied, We all know farmers who think |substance constitutes their ways are the only ways in which |sale and had the petitioner, the ven- things can bet done. Who won't ad- |dor, ecorded the same in conformity mit for a moment the possibility of ry improvement on their methods. Who |would have fully its rights and title demand that - everything - on their to 1 farms be done “jess so.” Not only [agreement against the receiver that, but who sneer at their neigh-|the vendee. The receiver of a corpor- bors for presuming to think and act|ation as is now well seftled is not the » representative of the vendee | s Perhaps you and I are tainted in |the ggent of misfut; e*hsetcix;ieoggfst:e ble o i vendor, made no attempt to take pos- D o pinions e | session. of thio materials or remove the same from the premiises of the ven- differently. some degre not _imposs that-matter are much less likely to.be right than the opinions of others. I'm getting too old and stiff to climb_ mountains every day for the view. But'I had flattered myself that I knew about everything in the Way of farms, roads, hrooks, ponds, woods, etc, in that valley. ~ Nevertheless, when a suspicious glint as of water led me to turns my fleld-giasses to- ward a certain nook ‘in theilow hills, by woods and, apparently, by encir- cling hillgeks, a“tiny lakelet of whose xistence.I had never to that moment med. Later, T trudged to it and found it real-a “tarn” or “mountain mere” ag T suppoged the ~English would ‘call it, of an acre or two area, and a well-marked. shore line, proving that it was a permanency and not a mere nool temporarily filled by the rains. Well, these were a few of the things which the landscape with which I am most famillar of any in the world disclosed to me—vwhen I-looked af it from a different point of view. Did it ever occur to you that there wre some things im your immediate nefghborhood that. would look .dif- ferent: to you, if you should go where you could look down on them, instead of forever looking sifeways at them? Does it oceir “to you' that the same differences in topographic detail which a new point of view discloses, ma also ‘exist in Other matters, If ' you wodld onlv look at them from dif- ferent standpoints? You and T spend most of our time— and have got to spend most of our We've got to keep plowing and har- rowing, cultivating and hoeing, grub- bing and scratching, ‘digging and delv- in the dirt under ouw feet if we're going to make a living of it. We come to know those fields, every stone and stump ip them, every gravelly deposit, every ledge-outcron; évery mucki-hale, every souare foof of loamy soil. We do this, not - because the pursuit of that particular kowledge is specially ttractive, hut because we must do it if we are {o get our living off those sxation orfet-up 1 that labor. B 1s nractical men engaged in an unmitigatedly practical pursuit, might we not find some’ practical advantage if. now and_then, when opportunity offered, we Jifted ‘our eves from the few square feet of dirt we. are called on to dig, and . took. a larger view of the whole shootingsmatch ,from a higher outlook and at a different an- gle? A meteorologieal expert (which is the moflern n#me for an old fashion- d weather prophet), onee said, some- jwhat testily that no farmer could e: pect meteorology! ‘to - prédiet fhe ex- act weather, every' day. ver just his particular half-acre. We'll ail agree with him that- it hasn't’ done anything of the sort, so far. But it sometimes does get the ‘weather fairly right over 1 whole state. . One trouble with us all is that we don't make allowances for our own limitations. TUnele Tke used fo be a wonder at raising eorn. " He always bad good corn, no matter what the season. The rest of us used to try to get him to tell us how we could do it; to explain the trick, whatever it was. His answer was always the same. ‘T can tell you what T did this year and why I done it.” he used to say; “but I can't tell you what I'll do next year #ll it comes, mor what you other vear. Your, land -don't none of it lie like mine, nor it ain't the same sore. What brings me a good crop might bring you @ biri full of pig nub- ins.” Uncle Tke was a wise old guy in more ways than one. He knew his limitaations, limitations of personal capacity and limitations of sofl char- acter. aghether of D material environment, then, when the daily tasks lighten a imb up on some stump or same STATE FARM PATIENTS at ARE VERY LOW NOW inmates are now wt ‘the I discovered there, entirely surrounded | ' them from the sa pasture barway. Dect. if we premier family Jaequemai: premiér, 1 ¥ addressing a public meeting here; she took” with her- vhotographs of «her |the hospital, mother, who before her marriage to|nsed advantageous! the present premier was Miss Mary|ed of many- acres, daughter of a railroad of- | could ficial. here. the, At the time of their marriage in 1889 | tients, Miss Plummer was a pupil in a private school in S r future French statesman was returnable hefore the superior. court on | chi maiden” name vorce from W Broadw on July 2 fellows ought ‘a done this year or any | “Nothing goes with me like a good story” —Ches, Field. 'ESTS'ELLERS"?'Look around and see. ‘That distinctive Chesterfield flavor, that blend-that- . can’t-be-copied, makes fri the million. Find out Buy Your Cordovans Today Cordovan! This shbe s built of lustrous cordovan. It's the rage. Call and see might “have irradiated, somewhat, the with that contagion. It Anyw ome mountain and take a from a new elevation?® anged.” We We wou 10uld once get where we new vision of the ‘sur: s whiclr in O Dr. MOTHER’S PHOTO PRESENTED ¢ meeting of t CLEMENCEAU'S DAUGHTER | IS, Guiricnty, tnseting of Hhe trustess inebriates farm will s a-decided ich, there is local in- | change. in the liquor situation. In case n. the following = Springfleld; {the hosy ory: **7 tundoubtedly be ‘given the desired per- ne: Madeline Clemenceau- | mission. to annex by a- majority daughter of the Fremch |the 1 In- view ‘of the once vis n Norv o Huntington | pe this ¢ Plummer, n French. The pictures given juemaife by a resident of | it the first r mother i ear ears. edible: oo fgne DIVORCES SOUGHT BY s pent THREE NORWICH PETITIONERS| Three new suits for divorce, each| oy the first Tuesday of December, were| Since filed on Wed: the s Meinhart, asks: di- | mi. 1915, and Mr: grounds for rtion since Sept. 1, aly 1, 191 and Nov. 18, 1919, with erson unknown to. the petitioner: is Bokoff of Norwich who mar- “annie Chanoff on Feb. 15, 1909, asks divorce from her on the gropnds that she became incurably insane on 6, 1914, and has ever since hiéen confined in the hospital at Middle- town. He asks the custody of a mi- nor dauhte John George Schwenk of Norwich seeks divorce from Marguerite awenk of New York whom he ‘mar- vied on April 30, 1902. He alleges that she deserted him on June 17, 1309, The maiden name of the wife was Margue- rite Allgeir. They have mno minor children. Judge Donald T. Warner has denied the . petition of the Edward F. Terry Manufacturing Co. for the delivery' of a ten ton capacity traveling, revolv- gives weight to her statement. She sai “For two years I had suffered with bronchial catarrh and rheumatism. I had spells that L felt very exhausted But T've often thoyght that, it we Break a rée doses are taken usuall “Pape's Cold Compound” is the 7 breaks | icxest, surest relief knbwn and dosts In Few Hours First dol.c of “Papc’s Cold Compound”’ relieves all* stuffiness and distress—No quinine! Costs little! Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose of “Pape's Cold taken every two hours un- Cold stiffness. only a hw‘mh“ntfdmg stores. Out- nose running; relieves headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness, and weak; all worn you might say, for I just couldn’t'do anything. 1 coughed a great deal and was short of breath and dizzy. My heart was 80 weak it would palpa tate and my stomach was bad. 1 had to be very- eareful what I ate, and even then I was in digtress. “My rheumatismrwas mostly in my hands and feet; my back ached a great deal and my ankles would swell: I had bladder trouble, for the urine woul times. 1 was also troubled with chronic constfpation and wasvery nervous. I had doctored a great deal be- fore 1 heard of GOLDINE and knowing it was not a patent medicine, but an herb remedy, I decided to try it. 1 also got the laxative tablets and I'find it better than I ¢hought. It seemed to get hold of me as-no other.medicine ever did: feel it all through me; it has strengthened me in_every w: tive tablets exceptionally good; my bowels are better than they have been in months. My heart doesn’t trouble.me as it did. and am commending it to my friends. I tell best medicine I know.—MRS. E. BROWN, Such statements as we receive from professional and business people from every city we are in only goes to prove the merits of -our medicines. _on]y <hy statements we appreciate. "It is the fact that we have a medicine that is bringing lasting help o people who have been_sufferers’ of long standing, Many of these are’your friends and neighbors. them it will do for you. GOLDINE is not a patent'medicine. it at Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich. Ask him abou bas for you. ng hinged boom tower crane from the what a wonderful shoe we offer you in this new model. If you'intend to have cordovan, buy today, not tomorrow. Cf)rdo‘van is harder to'obtain than other shoe leathers. You might as well have the perfect fit that is yours among the many Walk-Over shapes, The petition was brought for tract, with requirement, it the material a_corporation. might it not be worth our |dee, the contract of sale .must while to recognize our limitations, |treated under the provisions /of the onal character or of |general statute Sec. 4746, as an abso- nd now and [dute sale.” | We create habits | 'Only five s which seem to_fit |State Farm for Inebrlates at Norwich temporary conditions and then cling to | and- these. Wili be discharged shortly, en the conditions have |as'soon as their terms are completed. ways Jook at things|No inmates k'door or the same |farm' since shortly after 'July 1, and . s, who are algo the trus- 1 he astonished, T sus- |tees of the Connecticut State Hospital are preparing plans for = the annexing of the farm to the hos- e so' familiar from | jie " The James F. Cosgrove Co. 206 Main Street, Franklin Square been sent to the are taking care of the farm now, be- THE FARMER. |cause of the scarcity of inebriatés. Mayberry of East Hart- ford, one: of - the - DRPA.SCHWARTZ HERE is no rezsén why anyone shogld suffer from decayed teeth. The proper- personal care in connection with two , or ‘three visits a year to the dentist will keep ..ypur teeth In perfect shape. . Teach your children that such js. the case. o] PAULA:SCHWARTZOMD | DENTIST ZieMANNST = NoRwi h TP ONE < 274 DR. EDWARD KIRRY Room 107, Thayer Bulding Phone 619 | Hours 9-12; 1:30-5 and 7 to § p. ms. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon M’Grory Building Norwich, Con. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Conn: Office Hours: 9 a.m.to 8 P m Telephone There are thousands of inmates and being fed by the state, and many acres of land at theine- farm would not only tend to cut down-the expenses of the hospital in Norwich, but also at the Connec- I’ Middletown. Where some of the foodstuffs raised and “grown - Norwich: would-he sent, as every available bit of ground will food the coming went overseas with the- unit. after it had become a vart of the 10lst Ma- chine Gun Battalion, will not.be-held Hamilton avenue; Mrs. Calvin Swan, at the Fremch |at that time the Peck street; Mrs. Alvin Lewis Mrs.“Treat; 10 Brown Mrs. H. 1.'Peckham, 29 Margerie stree ranklin H. Brown, 124 Laurcl Hill avenue. - BOLTON NOTCH Miss Sadie Howard from New York |ceived is visiting her mother, taking part in Upon ' his retirn he a - delegato to the na- convention of Legion at Minneanolts. He ‘is the soni of Mr. and Mrs.' Charles C. Hart of ersfield, and is employed by the Seed Company needs the farm, it will . such action to be rati- Monday, &ffer | fied 'at fiie TanuAry meeting. there is plenty 6f room at state farm could be as it is compos- ‘While Miss Hoffman is the daughter of the Hoffman, for yedrs court in Norwich' and granddaughter ‘of the late known among ance men of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Main will spafld| in WethersGeld. Mrs. Henry Poskey from Woscester is the guest of Dr. M. M. Maine. E. Howard was a Hart-|ft of trap rock waterbound macadam ford visitor recently. HOFFMAN-HART ENGAGEMENT OF NORWICH 3 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Pauline Denison Hoffman, daughter of Mrs. Frances D. of No. 3 Hartford stenographer. everything: necessary for | feeding of-the hundreds. of pa- -| Thanksgiving Some of the trustees are in favor of Conn., where the | turning the entire farm over to the an in- | hospital as soon ‘as possible and to have. the .patients go to work getting r large harvest the bill for the jnstitution is a large and this could be by the pa- own vegetables, milking their own cows, feeding their and taking care of their own PRAYER MEETINGS FOR WOMEN IN CAMPAIGN Friday morning prayer meetings for women, in connection with' the Gypsy Smith, Jr, evangelistic meetifs, will be held from 10 to 10.30 o'clock aft the following places: Weathersfield, in Hartford Goverpor . Marcus Sergeant Everett H. Hart of State street, Wethersfield. wedding has not ‘been set. Miss Hoffman entered the office of the governor during the war to in_work under the selective s act ‘and, upon the resignation of Miss she had ‘ever séen | next Charlie Howard ; Green was a caller in towh Tuesday. i Flery Strong from Manche in_town Sunday. » Mary_ Cross Manchester | 5 - The date of the each month. considerably raising their ster was tients Manchester 30 CIiff street pig ¢ Broad stre CIGARS e WHITESTONE CIGARS Are $50.60 Per Thousand J. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin St LEGAL NOTICES. SEALED PROPOSALS will be . re y the Staie Highway Commi .| sioner, fourth'tloor. west end, State Capitol, Hartford, Conn., until 3 p. m., Cuesday, Dec. 9, 1919, for, the following. ons” of hway improvement, “ifi accordance with plans and . specifiea- tions on file in the office of the State High! “ommissioner and at the foi~ lowing pla A TOWN OF EAST LYME: About 2400 on the Niantic-New London road. Plans nd specifications with F. A. Beckwith, electmen’s office, Niantic, -Conn. TOWN. OF WATERFORD: About rock waterbound mae- adam on the Niantic-New London road. ans and specifications at the Water- . fiice, ‘care ‘A, H. Lanphers, - tman, Waterford, Conn. NOTE: Tliese sections of road are cent and are located on either side 3,550 ft. of tr J. 3. Allen, ; Mrs. G. I. Randall, West Town Norwich Town; Mrs. A. D. Za- the employ of Goodwin, lawyers, she succeeded Miss| Segar as executive stenographer. Sergeant Hart 1y with the. clerkof | soared, the amount of money used in perior court” here. - various state institutions Mary. L. Johnson of Norwich, whose|the inmates has doubled and the com- i ot trustees hav- building have look- the difficulty, Johnson al-| There is, no central purchasing board divorce, -in| cach institution srable crueity since July. 1, 1916,.de- | chases, 16, and, - a|meats atutory offense committed between | because-of buying in large quantities. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S > CASTORIA | 0 sowmr, was a_member of Troop R when war was declared and ns and hoard fliam F. Johnson of 129|ing charge of the The couple was married|ed for a the Johnson home; M place; Mrs. Franklin Boyen: way out of making its own pur- most of them get their at wholesale LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS SATURDAY AT 1 P. M. WE WILL PLACE ON SALE 200 ESMOND “CORTEX FINISH” BLANKETS AT THE UNDER-PRICE OF $6.5 These Blankets can be had in whites with pink or blue Jac- quard borders, in beautiful plaids in blue, pink, Oxford and brown, also several handsome floral designs. We have a few Auto Robes that are trfily wonderful values at $6.95. CONDITIONS OF SALE Sale starts Saturday at 1’ P. M. Not-a Blanket sold before 1 P. M. Not more than four Blankets to a person Do not ask for delivery. How can you make a better Christmas Gift trhania\.n Esmond Blanket ? STREET ~COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS. Few: Drops of “Freezone,” Then Corns Lift Ofi—No Pain A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs so Carii; Gok i Ton Taol Gisna: little at-any drug storo; apply a few drops upon any corn or callus. stantly ‘it "stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off with your fingers. No humbug! NURSE SAYS:—“Take Goldine” This advice from a lady with the experience and judg- ment of Mrs. E. Brown, practical nurse, 34 Perry Stroet, _ My Photo and Signature nurn e o 55 , I found the laxa- T know it is a good remedy them to get GOLDINE Zor it's the " “Cortex Finish”: ou 62-66 MAIN What GOLDINE did for © Go' today and get t the free bottle he Goldine is also sold by all other leading druggists; also in Putnam by H. L. Burt, J. F. Donahue, G. E. Dresser, J. J./Dupre; Plainfield, E, L. Meroier: olchester, H. F. Buell, A, T. Van Cleve; Griswold, C. 8. W. Davis; Montville, C. A. Ghapman; Wateérford, Willl and by leading dealers in Bozrah, East' Lyme, Lebanon, Ledyard, Lyme, Pri ton, " Salem, Voluntown, Bro ‘anterbury, Chaplin, Ei . ¥t pPomfret, Scotland and Thompsor. “If your dealer does not carry GOLDINE ‘|acts’ without- assigtance: - Tastsa-nite:{iint stoek, have him securett from-6. G. Engler in- Norwioh, or the Chas, Li | Containg Insist on Pepe's! | Whittlesey Co. of New Haven, Conn, - - : Morgan;. Groton, stford, -Hampton. of the Niantic River Bridge. All bids must be accompanied by a rety company bond or . a. certified cck not less than one-third of the st of the work. The State Highway/ missioner, Teferves “the right 6 Sanon State Highway Commission: Fourth Floor West Bnd, State Capl- tol, Hartford, Conn. nov24 MRS. LEWIS OF BROOKLYN Tells How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable " Compound. Brooklyn, N. Y.,—*For one year 1 was misy;rahle from a displacement, which caused agen- eral run-down con- dition with head- aches and pains in my side. sister induced me to try Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und. 1 found Eoe] ped me very much and such 3 splendid tonic that I am ing it to any woma - who has similar troubles.”’— Mrs. ELSIE G. LEWIS, 30 Vernon Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis suf- fered from may be caused by a fall or a general weakened run-down condition of the system, and the most successfal remedy to restore strength to muscles and tissue and bring about a normal healthy gndition—has proved to be this famous Toot ‘and herb medicine, E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com If you have disturbing symptoms you do not understand write Lydia E, Pink- ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is 8% our service. . Flowers and Trees : FOR ALL QCCASIONE : Crders Delivered MAPLEWUUD WUKsERY €0, o H. PEABODY Digne 988 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S, Chivopedist ,_Foot Specialist (FROTECT YGUR FEET) Mifr. Curminings' Spring Arch $ Suite 7-§ Alice Building, 321 Norwich, Conn. £horie "