Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 26, 1919, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1919 ONE DAY “E - THE DATE—SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27th, ONLY - Look for SALOMON'S, 100 Franklin Street - We will give the people of Norwich and Vicinity the greatest reducing sé.le, for one day only — IT 1S SAFER DEALING WITH LUNKHEADS THAN ||@ Saturday, December 27th. Our policy in the past has been to give Quality at Low Prices. Wearef WITH RASCALS. here to stay and serve you, doing a business under a small expense, we can give these low ptices com- | . . o 9y Written Specially for The Bulletin. | '“I's about the same with every- bmed Wlth “Qua-hty- . .| body else,” said my neighbor. ‘“They As betyoen & lunkhded and s rag- |0 b Thave ot the idee in| fistr oy i T prefer o deal with the) Sy Gpatye Raysseds are combined HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BIG REDUCTIONS WE HAVE MADE FOR -THES DAY. o o cheat PO TENE bans and s g | E700k St ot oE g2 :herefore. t?:nstantlv on’ ;gury gua:;: Practically every single wage-earner You know what to expect from him, | connected with these protesting fam- s ilies has had hig wages increased = d C b Tou Jnow that he will swindle you| iCt, 35" oubls over pre-var tmsl 29¢ Arrow Brand Collars ................. 19¢ ke iga liar. You know that he doesnt | There wae no complaint about tha SC Mens 00! FEe TR0BE . ... .., e (4 ';:“,,f,’“_:f: mf":n n:g::é-!l%al‘(,oeo‘; ;:f. kick when prices of commadities dou- 45 M 3 N : al w l H 33 tend to pay his debts. Very well; | Dled. Wages cosldnt possibly go too/ g c Vien's Natur ooiriose ............. JoC knowing these things. you can always r s ' 9 R for prices following up. It was all s Extra keep to the windward when dealing| {o" PPiote OIOWIE D 1t Sol 1.00 Men’s Heavy Wool Hose ....... 79¢c don't give him eredit Y .| Within a week I've read the story of ) o ° Beve fim: Jou hive ac ftte to- da|® Pacifio cosst newspaper man wio | §$1,15 Men’s Heavy Ribb irts an with him as possible, and that little| Was sent out to spend six months on at arm’s length. Consequently he's not| 2 farm and report the farm side of Mable to “stick” you very badly. the question. When he returned he B Drawers B D e e 796 wrote what he had d experi- 2 = & good at noonday; who wants fo be {;‘;lr.;iermn?!'mf:;g: a}toder:m'fo‘rmrlei‘: sz.fis Me!l’s wool Process Unlon Su]ts 155w el $1.89 e at osen’t Know how: WHO|wages, took bigser ricks for 'Smaller - 2 Wwhims for conscience and. as “Tke”| ygya] in any city industry he knew of. sizes 15 to 17 85c $1.65 Men’s Artistic Negligee Shirts ....... $§1.39 $1.85 Men’s Flannel Shirts ............... §1.49 $2.50 Men’s Heavy Flannel Shirts . ....... $§1.95 $1.25 Men’s Winter Caps. .. ................ 83¢ $1.95 Men’s Winter Caps................. $1.79 $1.85 Men’s Heavy Gray Sweaters ..... .. $1.29 $3.50 Men’s Extra Heavy Sweaters . ...... $2.95 $6.50 Men’s Heavy Wool Sweaters ....... $5.49 FOR THE BOYS $1.19 Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Unicn Suits . .. ... 98¢ ZScBoys’Stockings...............“.‘....... 21c o RO 39¢c Boys’ Rover-Lad Stockings .......... 50c Boys’ Drummer Boy Stockings, Extra 15 Bromley once phrased it, mistakes the : regurgitations of a sour stomach for| I mote i one of the most widely the whisperings of remorse—that kind | lrculated weekiy periodicals of the of eritter no one can depend on at any| COUBlry & long article embodying the time or under any circnmstances. He | Fesults of somewhat similar investiga- Vs liable to Go tia right thinz when | tions, in which it is demonstrated that you're confidently expecting him to do | the farmer is not only not the cause the other: and he's cocksuré to do the | 9f high prices but that he is really a wrong thing if you by any chance | SOTEr victim thereof than most of his look for him to do the right. He's|Platant critics. The editors opine that, unstable as water and uncertain ag| the article will onen the eyes of citv 1 ovements of a bluebottlo e true Sta «. J e y z Sagis . B, lco;;;m::g;upw:‘m d:;:g'::; :’% $3.50 Men’s Extra Heavy Flannel Shirts. .. $2.85 || $2.85 Boys’ Shoes, sizes 914 t0 13%5......... $2.69 Iy sel -8a 3 v narrow, vetyjast industrial commigsion ai ash- $5.50 Men’s Extra Fine Wool Flannel ‘ e A R e SO R ,stut , 2% a mule—oh,|ington said this their report: well, what's the uge? We "‘}l‘fflowfih;’ “The farmer cannots profiteer. FHis R DA t! product, after a twelvemonth gamble and every villare and|jp which he stakes the cost of his seed. svery hamlet. In fact, there are some ctilizer. ui S the lab Communitics where T thme thee S0Mme | fertilizer, equipment, land, the labor of Reductions In Men’s Trousers and Shoes. . ke himself and family the number all other claases weather, the elemen: ana | was talking with a farmer who|animal pests and d sold In WALK AND SAVE MONEY SALOMON’S arries his butter, eegs, fowls, vepe- | market in competition with the pr tables, ete., to hhoring eity the|uet of 6.000.000 other similarlv v other dav. He has a ‘route” in that|producers., Many thousands of city. %hich he follows nretty closely. | surveys have proven the gencrall He does not =ell to stores but delivers|adequate labor income of the to private familles, ‘Do vou want *“I'hese,” sald a any more eggs than you're setting?”| paper, commenting ¢ I asked him. “Sure” was the reply.|not recognized hv st none of my| No-o, they don't T am gathering e L2, 4 L3 B 100 FRANKLIN STREET : OPEN EVENINGS NORWICH, CONN. dozen te a Hf the price aln't}je ' And, with all due respect to the 9 too dum 1} What you gettin’ for| jnqustrial commission and the truth- |8 vours?” 1 swered that T had sold ), B seeking and truth-publishing editors, cents. “That's jest{east and wi I don’t think they are _can get in the city. " helgoing to be recognized. v about their gettin'| ™ you can pump water-ill the trough lar ten. but my us-| rupg over, and lead the horse up to it t. T got ninety-fivelyy 4 silkén halter with silver buckles I took over. and had|snd pink plumes—but can’t make to feteh it A Few Minutes’ Walk From Franklin Square. ¥§ In that the| PiM drink, if he doesn’t want to. = lin calling them lunkheads of the mud- |Christmas Carol, Harold -Mell; = The [street for Christmas. her home here. : | was interesting program, gifts housh he| Doubtless yow've all noticed that the | diest water. Message of Gladness, Davis Johmson; There was an exceptionally large at<| Bdwin and Fred Harris were recent | uted and candy, nuts and W Por O people of a western congressional dis- . singing by the choir; recitations, 4. |tendance of holiday worshippersat the | Norwich visitors. i to all. e T year® | trict have just re-elected to congfess|, THere is no-reason to suppose that|y.cong of Santa Claus Arlene | masses at St. Mary's church, Christ- i Burdick; While Shepherds Watched, { mas morning. | Everett McCluggage; recitation, Bm- | Charles Parkhurst of Adams, was at EAST HADDAM L ma Mar : singing, choir; recitation, thome Thursday with his parents, .\h'.‘ e X Mother Earth’s New Dress, Hattie|and Mrs. Norman Parkhurst, of Main| RObert Alexander, who has been em- Fields; recitation, Day Ever Dear, |street. ployed at Riverside garage for s Bertha Davis; recitation, When I there is any other congressional dis- Palmer; a student at le - on - the-Hudson, Tarry- at the: home ‘of her Mrs. Noyes Palmer, ALY *|a man convicted of anti-Americanism, | there : e : et % | and once aiready expelled from con. | ict In the country whert that mob o oea ol gress as an unfit member. The lunk- |15 1 : = ety oo | heads who re-elected him probably un. | atives are oo unpleasantly numerous ” Why | derstand and expect that he will again |i% Yy CommUBie, ey seem 1o cents | be refused a seat. The governor of| -° e 2 Wheeler is spending duck’s back to rain drops; as devoid SR Ren B , Mass.,, the That | the 5 pd that, if ‘thig].GuCEE DA 2 e 2 Awolke, avis; itati 0 accept a position . wit Mre &, ~Parker Rt fhe state has ammounced that, It S} ot comon senee as,clams: s iiEaps|g o Slendore Divisi. reoftation, SALEM Frary & Clark lic money in calling another special |20l of learning as potato-bugs, and|™"sryer “the closing numbers of the | The community Christmas tree and| The Town Sireet Card cluli“was en-| as in sum- | €lection. The district will remain un- |28 Stubborn e #d Mrs. Seth Noyes Williams Py v 1 S tertained last w Fr evening at|w IS st 5 of Am: - < .o Drogramme Rev. J. B. Aldrich oc-|concert was held in the church on oo gl hris of Amos s Tadn't she|represented till the next regular vot-| What are we going to do with 'em?| ypjed a few moments with seasona- RS e il e e o th; hgmg of ‘(i.l(‘\{;z‘,‘\ }{ nd the 7 s mother, \ marazine that ft)ing time. Bless you, I don’t know what is going i hje remarks and pronounced the ben- S R Y Dpleasing . Raymon arren Morgan Williams. ne have eges in Now. is district is in a large eity,|to be done or what other people think ediction, program consisting of musicand reci- entertagned at _tl‘w home of his cousin o7 He couldnt | where intelligence is fondly supposed |ought to he done with them. 1t wifl| "l L Lo L ltations by the children was renderea. | MT%. Walter Gillotte, recontly . L to flow at high tide and education is|probably come to this, that we sha idni istm e . e |, Mrs. Fanni gone Lo e DIo% | ostered 1n seores of eostly buildings, | have to continue to endure them fill,|and sunrise Christmas morning three| Gordon B. Savage of Hartford The- | Lyme to take care of Mrs. Ee “he admitted that|balatial in architecture and equipment!in the course of nature, they pass on|inches of light snow fell. With the f{log -a!_ seminary is spending part o.lwho is recovering from an attac charred even more than|as compared with “the little red|to some soviet Hercafter, where the|mercury at about freezing all day the | his vacation it town. .nnfumonia. ; % Rut that was to he expected. | school house” of the country district.|fires of anarchy roar forever, and the|Yuletide weather was ideal. The state| TFrank Barly, who has been a pa-| Mrs. A. D. Alexander is housel t was no use to tell her that} And yet a majority of the voters|restraimts of commion decency are [road was in fine condition for sleigh- :‘u‘nt in Lawrcnce hospxtal the pastla_t A, : IZO‘Pa while Mrs. Doe and there weren't fust as many erme now | in an entire congressional district of | 10 more known. ing but not one sleigh was noted, | thiree months, returned to his home! little 2cn Wilbur are on a two weeks December fool her. of the greedy PHOENIXVILLE Chr mas tres exer- ren gave isting of ng and folk.dancing. program co : w el Lt ATl B Zpidacs S number of visitors. a8 186t St - that there was any| this city deliberately spll the fat in-| In fhe meantime we farmers might|neither was there much automobile pilhe I s & Eaw e hen onnen bR W b ene. e e e S oLe t0-the Doy uny ;2;;3;;—‘“;‘;2; Bt 2o Rtty it ot Lonses by Taits days with his mother in New mm-‘f Albert ', Smith is at his home here Sitie e ool e dozen, a e T ol s 8 ! e Sy tidaoinly P 3 | for tn liday vacatis 5.« Mrs, C 1 £ & it ey 5 : , = firesides. on, A or the holiday vacation. = bty ine her another doven cach !lxhu_ . e their own | to. spltel;:}tgél: ‘1(:fplhhii])’s.opgi)$¥l)§’flfs In (‘:o“t]hfn own firesides, T, Gifford and- Mr. end: Mes: Hn_! Practically alt of the tobacco in this £ the tWo weeks' récess the pronosed to have him un- | their fac g i gt S hope that, Truth being mighty. she|, The local post office did a record|bert Houston attended the funeral of|neighborhood is down. ahd much of it in Hartford. HAT st Riow, fe was protyienioran Gy eal et O e thiner yeavell - She aoor®{business both ' in fricoming and their brother, Frank Gifford, in New|is in the bundle, ready for the buyer Joslyn_ entertained Miss of time, she always will.— Bven if we |L00K more holidas 1 over th St e ko D. route than was ever carried g 4 v "‘.t“ perlectly sure of it ‘we can i .o phefore. Owin space al- | Christmas holidays with New London| M. Gillette, teacher, were held P lowed in transportation on railroad afternoon and were While we're hoping and waiting we |lines, very much augmented by more can aiso, each mother’s son of us for | carefully wrapped packs the | spending two weeks ged holid bundles { hcme here. his home for the ESl | himself, make and keep our own skirts {amount of dam /4 = specklessly clean of all profiteering de- | was ve: 1 less than in years filement, It won't do for us to excuse {heretofore. With the improved ac-|® 3 I 280 /’»@Z /4/ any lapse of our own by the plea that |comJodations in the new office Post-|Christmas holidays. uneighbors and friends were presen “everybody’s Goin’ it = “Everybody” |master Finn and Assistant Crumb are |, Mr: and Mrs. William Darling, Mrs. — Mr. and Mrs. James Lane and ‘The Chri: § exel at daughter Janet are spending the|schcol in the Center dist r Thursday evening, Dee. ST Te n and Mre. Olive Clem- Cora Clemens were ‘In of N. F. A. is vacation -at her Joslyn entertained a ten over the holiday. and Mrs, Nye and Marlboro d"Mr. and n- Prouty and .son Bernard a student at Wesley- Gladys: Joslyn of is NOT doing it. Patriotic Americans jdispatching and delivering with no| 1 1omas Day and Mr Rogers 5 i 7 NOT doins it : : ; OAD SOCIETY od, Mibt dosad ; ot “?Qime}s?';leé:"irf?.ff“%hm",if; ek Mrs. John Rathbun is il with gip, e e e “Willimantic \i?i‘tdcry;'ri e m a C be in the minority or may seom 5o 1n | .An unusual rush of late shoppers on ich visitors Monday included e Wk an kol New Dorothy W Howard ! 8 SO In|Caristmas eve, all with money in their | Mr. and Mrs, Ray Bliven, Walter De| e Rt rith Which the fleld is €OV~ | jocicets and Merry Christmas in thoir | W. . Charles Malona, Mr. and |dent af % : makes small difference with real men, | 1°arts, made the closing hours of bus- Arthur Coffey and children, Mr. \;’;‘ :‘y“t’”"’["-B Atn S = ! e with God Tn e Tearriten "o |imess exceedingyn speedy. Merchants s. William_ Purcell, Carl Rog- | Wheeler of Boston aro spending the when the trath finally comes out vie- |25 able io report ready cash sales on |ers. Miss Violet and Lester Rogers. |holidays at the home of their parents 3 fiss Leah Gifford of New London s returned from a rother-in-law, Henry Marlboro, Conn. meeting in I {Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wheeler, at tion lesso i all sorts of goods with a generally| A T n | % s 2 » Wheaton = . . Tra Har of Providence | \0U& North than in the scattering hordes of ras-| The firsi flock of English starlings Rose Bloom, teacher in the| W3S @ guest Sunday of his parents, cals and lunkheads, hunting shelter in Were_;a_en ui:hrisu:ms c_ia)] hopping -hool, is - spending the holi- | Mr- and” Mrs. Charles €, Noves. = any last giteh. around in the snow anxiously eyeing B with New York relatives. X y e Trowbridge Really, you see, it doesm’t half so|the kitchen windows looking for a hol- Ttth Bodor. & saent- ob much matter what others accuse you |iday handout. ~They in many cases Miss Violet Adamson, teacher heeler school, gave her is to serve A n AT ams Memorial institute, New!Christmas tree, when Harry ves each noom, N of as it does to know, yourself, that|80t i, and judging from the great Iy iqon - is spending the holidays at|impersonated Santa Claus. e to ihe employes. LS i vou are innocent. pecking and squeaking they enjoved it, L T It i much better in, the end to be|t00. Tt is noted that ten Ene ’ - charged, unjustly, with profiteering, | Starlings and a like number of English than it i{s to be a real profiteer, cov- |Sparrows will feed peacefully at the er you up the shame ever so com- |Same little crumbs, but let a blue jay letely. or a crow show up and there is trouble Briggs’ Cough Drops are THE FARMER. |in an instant. Now is the time, as =l T, ‘,e i i ; g i Pl - * v a great many Jewett City people al- wonderful for dnldren. . - ways do, to nail a piece of suet to a JEWE!T Cll ! post or tree, and enjoy the society of They like them and they The Aspinook hotel celebrated its|One's hungry winter feathered neigh- first Christmas ginner with Manager o . “ . do stop a cough. Mrs. John Woodworth in charge. The | One little four vear old boy from — menu, which over ope hundred guests | GToton came to visit his grandfather enjoyed. included: over Christmas. He came with his C. A. BRIGGS CO Roast, Stuffed Turkey mother on the last train at night. * g “Goose and Duck | TRUrSsday morning when the little fel- CAMBRIDG and Duck liow jooked out to see the ground all . Gl Sance Cranberrts8 | white, he informed his grandfather . Mashed Turnipns Creamed Parsmips|ihat they didn’t have such mice snow MAsS. Mashed Potatoes il Tea or Coffee Miss Mary Wheelock of Bridgeport A A g e y Bnig;]te (i,r’:ugu is a visitor at her parents’ home on % & Main street. 1 % 7 > 2 =y Peter Schuyler Cigars dnd Mrs. B. F. Burleson are en- s y gl A large audience at the Methodist |tertaining their daughter, Miss Hallie 2 > church Christmas evening was most | Burleson, of East Orange, N. J. “A true ginger product—aged and mel- pleasantly entertained at the concert| Mr. and Mrs, Erme Myott of West fowed.” and tree celebration in charge of Miss | Medford, Mass., are holiday guests o, - Venna Robertson and Miss Bessie Me- | with Mr. and Mrs. Nelbert Myott of ve : An expression that means perfecticn among luggage's Sunday school class, with | Mathewson street. " - 5= ; hose feiow Bicaer Ale Earl Howe a success in the role of| Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gardner enjoyed 2 ¢ &% taspetoliion Sinas Ale. Santa Clats. The programme follows: |a Christmas visit frbm Mr. and Mrs. st The gt L e e it I * The impression of charaster and guality of ging by e choir: prayer by e | M. A. Appleby o estfor onn. Mrs. . e 2 3 -3 pastor; recitagtion, Christmas Greet-|Appley was Miss Bmma Gardner. z ! Harvard Ginger Alo is as long remembered ing, Edith Howe; exercise, Hail, Thy| Fred C. Clarke and his sister, Miss as its distinctive delicious flavor. King, Everett Thornton, Clifford Bug- | Elizabeth M. Clarke, of Hartford, are . N " bee, Howard Johnson; recitations, The |at the home of their parents, Mr. and ST g e el Ch M Cleke 0T Mt Tatrest, /108 B everages & A HARVARD COMPANY, LOWELL, MASS.’ = Thanks to God, Frances Bugbee: Thsé E. H. Hiscox enjoyed his Christmas No. 1LThe Laplander drinks melted |/ Boston Erav:r;(x 45 Clumn%%rzial Wh., A i hom el. Rich 24 Christine Burdick; singi the | unusual privilege. A e < s choir; taxetdumz‘l Georgeg‘lx;fvll.by Waiter | James Cotter of Harttord was at| INorwich Distributors for Harvard Gmger Ale—James E. Moore, 79-81 Water Street. A ’ Johnson, Hugh Davis; recitations, - e e . 518 s : S H 3 H Guiding Star, Mark Aldrich; The|at home for the first time in twenty-: :"9‘” impregnated with ¢ Snowbird’s Christmas, Harriet - Mc- {two years. His draft of extra holiday rom the fire. Cluggage; The Shepherd’s Vision, | duty was such as to allow him this 55 = -A home with his mother on Mechanic