Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1920, Page 10

hall wodmlun cmlnsb!“h- g‘r:ifin e lows So y. Leo B, P, of Mans-| Watson; by ~County Agent PR e e B RS gt RSk DAY S ot e mflmr{nl’lhs L | ; q = municatio chureh, in behalf on-| Methods of - Agricuiture; remar iting: \ 3 < » s i ‘Worla Movement. Drosigont ‘ot Tarmare ssociation, B. | Darkin Horton eonfimxe'g vel LA - S _ i bondent wrote: R ] society of the|B. Brown: monologue, Leonard Wat- | with inflammatory. rheumatism. P A Tt “The farmer who "Is bewailing the church held its an- | son: song by grange. TR T oy \ 7 5 / /) sparcity of help siay as well unde- | nual meeting Wednesday and elected | - Mrs. Ellis from Los Angeles, Cal,| 'Middletown.—A total of $1482 (was| . y Ll Sang that tie day of the road tr a.e-; who has been visiting for. several|received at the Conngctiout state hol & 4 is over. He can no longer pick up Friday evening the whist club met|weeks her brother, I, K. Haines and |pital from the gale of articles on ex- - p ) / WayTired ib the high,,,,. it h,m“ !with Mrs. P. A Sharpe. The frst|family has returned to her lmnl:e 9 n;b:tlon flm:n"l:{h“"a.yd::dlndudg f 5 ;::: "hts ;m‘,:ln ;&lifichfld“mlnki |;' - were won 3 spent Monday | o weel : W T ? 6 Mr. LeForte; ngng psfl ""'d’; ‘:3‘3 it hor @ usgle&?rdmim Ravront | beakete: rital mbroidem erochet- i S 4 0 3 feel that he is his benefactor and then 1t 'and Mra. Wilkis Covell, Medbury. ing, plaster busts, etc, made by. the 5 : Hutabins i N in the Jate fall. ~when the hardest Wolf Den grange met at Grange| ~The school are closed this week for! patients of .the hospital. A~ 3 : sl worlc 19 finished, turn the man adrift “The art of keeping a man o% thn ki 'y !" N 1 farm js to use him as & human being an thus 2 and be hospitable to him. Give him himfi.mdd W‘wm"" .«,v‘:‘p detent working conditions. Don't be- | Rubwbadvlhfimhn g grudge him an hour or two's rest s | when it rains or an occasional Satur- of his tenant houses and work on|men or else—and his words mumbled) (hat tabor s pIentit ¥t only, farm-| you take ‘cold easily and there the farm. oft into some sort of a threat that|Srs were ot such brutal and niggard-| 1,y be ohstinate catarrh. . This “Well,” he sald to me, “ivs good-|“the people” would take their farms| ¥ slave drivers as o scare it away| i s b bye to vou: I'm goin’ back to New |away from them and send them to the fr;:l = {arm!- o Tt sttt con is slow ear up and Tork. N dabre o' hole | Poorhouse, “Where they belonged.” ese two fllustrations, » if neglected may favor. the de- : day aftefnoon in town when nothing : Darticularly is urging, Your doctor will impress 11pon H “Build a tenant house handy, with| you that follovnngmoveryfivm : o ey g-m, bugey she;l thch‘cken the active stage- of influenza, louse and a pig pen an en you { ; — Twoms need. to vty about help. Thers| there often remains an inflamed: 4 (Written Specially For The Bulletin.)) these things I felt constrained to ask|is plenty of help; Mr. Farmer, if you| congested. condition of the ur > : Not long ago I met a recent impor-| B where he.thousht the “skin-fint | know how to get it and hold it. Quit| ‘passages—throat, larynt, bron: e s tation from the city at the corner just|farmers” were going to dig up better | your drooling and spruce up. Youre| hial tubes and lun; Thy = : beyond my place. A rich New York|Wages, S oHEOER: g8.7e. - "hese yapors are breathed in all : man, who had récenty bougnt & big| . His afewer was that that was ot| | guqte at some length o you can| _ Frequently the cough hangs on | night long, thus bringing . the H 1;&2;5%{;":{ T maahan ?x:; it and tarn it over to their hired|Eet a good grip on this man's idea; —soreness of the chest: i a'pretty fair idea of the way in which the skin is-red—then spread on i o e tho matter?" T ‘askod, In| poNUisyiiat particular Johnny Good:| people who are ignorant of real farm| Velopment o; pnmmofoma.tirhtu thickly and covered with hot i s the matter? 3 or-Nothing had been here for about| conditions regard the situation. on, serious the 3 3 i order to manifest at least an appear- | six months. Drawing $60 a month| Ang there ‘are @ great many of them aon ungs. | flannel cloths. Leave the cloth. : ance of interest. Sages besides numerous “privileges,” | —too, too many. Just one such in| _ Such cases should continue “Can’t earn my beer - without|he hadn’t, in all micx -n_;rh months, | the whole country woul;ihbe a mifim‘-- mde;ufim care of "hfi physician | the- bed clothes lothes ‘arranged .in the workin’ sixteen hours ‘a day,” he re-|earned his employer $10. That “casy|tune. Instead of one there are mil-| —gh ercise sponded. “Tell you what, you skin-|mark” wouldn't have kept him fifteen |lions and their position is worse than Ve moderately in|férm “;flg‘m::‘ SO ;hflm‘f;;:;l flint farmers hev got to pony up with | minutes if he had, himself, known the | unfortunate, it is ominous. the open air—eat plenty of whole- i eoug is annoying, swallow blgger wages, or you won’t get nobody | least little thing about farming as a|. We, each one of us for himself,| some food—as overwork and to work for you, no more.” business. | The man was utterly inex-|know the facts about labor on our{ gudden chills. - of Vicks the size of a d; didn’t know how to milk a|own farms and in our own neighbor- As | happened to know that this | Perience g Nightly applications of Viek's man'y wealthyy ity sfempldger. was fx‘:\:‘;c?erd‘:'x?lgona-ha};fii?fl' vl‘aazsym;g?l!‘.- oot VapogRuby mappy help * nature. to furnishing him, a comfortable. house, | MuScled and coft-handed; lazy; shift:{ The director of the farm bureau in S5 Syl i Smp!eu to new users will o big garden, ‘All *his fuel, ' all. his|1e55: one of the most ‘productive agricultu-| comp e process of repair. secds, & cow and twelve heng, buying | (reacherous as a copperhead nake. |ral countles of the east the other 4%y Because Vicks acts acts locally hy sent. free on request to the V: all the feed for them and also for & I don’t know How salt tears ' hiS|jsgued formal warning to the towns. | Ch:mul Company, 231 Broad, driving horse and a pig, and paying|employer wept at his departure, but{people of his district that they were| Stimulation thru flm ;\gn Street, Gréensboro, N. him $60 a month in cash for a ten- | the neighbors were all mighty glad t0| facing a big increase of prices for hours day, with all ‘Sundays and holi- | ses him go. farm products, if something wasn't # days and rainy days thrown in, and| My observation of him gave me an| done speedily to provide adequate la- [ : extra days: “off” wheneverithe circus|illuminating side-light on one phase bor on the farms. *Jobs paying more came within twenty miles—in view of|of tho farm labor problem. moriey have lured a blg percentage-of farm help to the cities where they .m as el ; | et as laborers and mechanics two g apo ub Agw Colds three times as much as they can earn WHAT TO BUY . ‘on farma at present prices of farm ‘ " FOR EASTER [ ¥New York state matntains s & state = | employment b au, devised ial- - And Where to Buy It MACAROONS, dozén . ........cooneueuenenees 20c fiiy B et G ey s e Fox - | families can take care of with little or | wages (o meet rising prices ang ris No, Madam, This Message is For Men This little column of suggestions and prices Is for the man who appreciates style, correctness and quality in his apparel, and who also ap- preciates getting it at the lowest market price. You are going to do a little “fixing up” for Easter, only a few days away, and here are the things to do it with, A no hired labor.” ¢ |ing. prices to pay rising wages has | bor, particularly* farm labor. It re- g ++ 20c || ports” that “Farmers are- sending in | The burden of ‘labor shertags, he | £°08 o8 sbout long enough, row. Does | urgent calls for' workers, offering | further reports, is unevenly distrib-| .4~ "0 increasing. crescends of . 40c §| wages far above those of a year ago,|uted. In level and fertile sections Bopular” exasperation and despera- ‘huz there has been liftle or no re- E'lher‘e mchinei?l' can be M;l;yflfli 3 » sponse.” y farmers will grow more and | PORE e Helagunt. foi. Bt mie great | less of other crops, but will-be able | e Bired man sys, in e state of the Washington department llo ;mke some use of most of thelr | pyrmar “for $60 a month, when I can | of agriculture reporTs, after gathering |land. +.2"40c: || Fwtcrmation Trom all parts. that' the the less productive- _sections, | 7% ‘:thIc‘h m‘:::h l;‘a;r?::rcugrswnd! | present prospect is for a reduction of | Where the soil is 100.acld for Clover-of { iyoy can't ‘sxpect me 1o ey yoe 20c |2 third of a million acres in the|the climate too frosty for corn or|giep’ “anl CXPSCt T lo pay you | state's area of crops—about as much | Where the fields are too emall, roush | 2y vour Jabor won't bring me In hal {as the acreage of crops in two ave- | Or stony to permit the efficient use of LADY FINGERS, dozen .............. FANCY CUP CAKES, dozen .......... MACAROON TARTS RASPBERRY TARTS . Sy WHIPPED CREAM DOUGHNUTS dozen PLAIN ROUHD DOUGHNUTS, dozen. . . ALL OUR ROLLS, dozen closely in touch with the markets we are abls to present a splendid assortment of Silk Neck- A that su hl payment for the crop: v rage counties. modern machinery, conditions are you'nt : E + ||} CRUNKLE, PARKERHOUSE, MARYLAND BISCUITS || e roseon for thie condtion ot L%, T wores The. deveonment| LIV opry ung witte o EASTER NECK' ,TUNNING HAND BAGS - AND SALAD ROLLS | aftairs,” ‘e says, “is that manufactur- | Srored nardship. en. those .whope| LhiS SOFt. E0ing in opposite directions WEAR . | ers are able to pay higher wages and | Jands were not adapted to its use, but | Jec¢ each other on a narrow road By extensive advance buying, and by keeping HANDSOME PURSES. . CRULLERS, dozen . ...%......c.ooovevvnnen. 24c |loffer much shorter hours than farm- | the burden s mow becoming. ua- | S0mebody. or something is going to b To complete the Easter ‘costume nothing is i more efiective than a stylish and correct Hand : can_afford. Reports from all| 3 o ditched. OLD FASHIONED RAISED CAKE ............. 30c }f;?ns OF thia iatath mivrw. that exnerks [T ibion Mor > Joky CRURpeS the situation unless he himself has | o it TeMinds one of the famous ques. tion what wotld happen if an irre- 5 » | encea farm laborers are everywhere | gnant the best.years of his.life devel- e e, i i oo oo oo ataeien e S5 ed oot ) FOX'S BUTTER KRUST BREAD il SR SIS e e Sy ot | i e e o v : G/ 2 N- N tel J vance over those of months ago. im:urtanl c:s;ume accessories i:n)‘nry cnmph[:. < .. WITHOUT AN EQUAL X fif‘a?in};flsnfi:ufgfffilg‘finf):s} ::::x‘;db:::l:ennt::t R i b B ;Y:;t you“can’t get biood out of a tur- MEN'S SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS and remarkably interestin ere are $he s aly 2 arm- | ing wage. In the hill sections : the . & R W » ers who have large and productive| ., been armer not, usually or often At 75c, $1.00, $1550, $200, $2.50 Leather Hand Bags, but e really” beRutiful . THE PROVIDENCE BAKERY 2 farms can. fing any profit from hiring | o poe mocth L st he . ong |8 capitalist: All the money he hai BOYS' SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS onss are made of moire silk and have sjlver or i 7 hielp for more than a brief period dur- | peen repting. land are. now. focking’] Made just like Pa’s at 55¢ and 75 tortoise shel frames. We have them. in black, 84 FRANKLIN STREET ing harvest. As a result of this sit- 2 T to the cities and those who own farms . navy, gray and taupe, prices from $1.75 to $35.00, uation the great majority of farmers| geo”little ahead of (hefi? except ‘long | hasn't a bottomiess stocking nor a bi CHENEY ALL-SILK TUBULAR will grow only what they and their| hours of work.and. small returns for | Bank account to.draw on to make up FOUR-IN-HANDS LEATHER STRAP PURSES their labor. In these unfavotable ré- | defigits, If he can.see any chance cf Pluin colors and a lare variety of handsome from. 5 005ts SO0 gions many _are discouraged: add|® lired man ralsing crops which he new designs at 95c. i NOVELTY VEILS AND VEILINGS some are bitter. They feel that somé-.| 81 -m 268 ev!n'n. little more thar thing s wrong; -that farmets, are not |ihat hired man's.wages. he'll hire him o op . St 0 5 ,3 N fairly treated: that.'something-ought [3Pd take the chance. But if no such 3 2 ore WIH Close at 12 3 oon to be done. Many have given.up and | Chanceé appears on the whole bound “YORKE” AND “DELUXE” AND SOME OF THE Foing dpeil dnd, T - oty A R - - | Ho o SHIRTS STANDARD ONES occupied and théir:feldy ; d y As practical farmers, used u work- e i T s s ST A FEW SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY MORNING it ot materials and service, plauant, harm ia: sk M os SR Gy detalls, knowlng about What we cAh| - Hemmed in bebwsen the devil and Il i - i reasonably - expec rop urns- A splendid selection of these high-grade Shirts by wearing tie right veil, ‘There are the Veil- | DELAWARE RIVER HOT CROSS BUNS SWIFT’S SILVERLEAF from7 AR ZavEake yi., explottation | 108 ‘-P e & is at your service, the materials being Percal v iighty ack of Tadd. 'I9 nar- b4 pons 9 aentes, ings with the pretty chenille dots on a regular of land and,labor, we know, you and Jt n.m furth eans trouble all Madras, Crepes, Russian Cords, Silk Stripe Ma- 1, that not one New Englahd farmer "" g s o mesh, and tne, same’ dofted effects place upen res| c ¢ dras and Silk-and-Cotton Mixtures. Some of | y 10 gut of a hundred can gets back- from K" AT my gvn private . a hexagonal mesh, both selling from 50c te his hired man's labor the wages, that ey ivate - impreagion i» them are made with separate collars of same " % ure I e that people-whe know any way to get Adterll. PHY $200, $2.25 50, o $2.00 a yard. The charming riew Drape Veils, It Is Imy ible to B“y Bet- - hired man is asking—the same wages oy -~ il et 5, $250, $300 to with striking scroll designs, or little splashes P » . that same man can earn in factory-er. ter Shad Than We Have ‘ lb. 25c S TRal tathe, thrensart Lt e wages back from crops selling; at trouble take out right ! of chenille, in all of the best colorings, can be COTrON SOCKS WHICH WILL had all the way from 59c 4o $3.00 apiece. Then there are the plain hexagon, filit and diamond For Sl present prices. = - e, perha could it em WEAR meshes from 25¢ to 75¢ a yard, and.the Chiffon < S trotn” crops ':’uuu at ‘d‘oubh present Two makes of Men's Socks of which we can ~ Auto Veils in all colors.” Whatever. the pur- ¢ RESH, LARGE BROWN J| Prices; ing preseo speak with confidence. They are well made of pose you need one for, or the effect you wish FRESH SHOBE o H, i prPeZ-n;:r!;?fl;:': :nv: :rt. and e-'l ood material and will fit and look well, to produce, we can furnish you with just the right thing, NEVERTEAR SOCKS in black and colors, 35¢c a pair, 3 for $1.00. “LION BRAND” MERCERIZED LISLE SOCKS two weights in black and all colors, only 55¢ a Rev, Haddock, Ib. ... 5¢ BEGGS B e e S with-indignation over the-exorbitance This Fish Is Absolutely the aing of those Drices, snjoy the Drospect of | & JeT G878 Wit Ner wnt, Mcs. T doz 55c o futchnmzd"b(’ should 5 xfil‘“’“" Welch Felch was 3 Worcester pair. Best, Freshest We Have e 5?,.".":,%{’,%‘, o "fi.utfi ‘Boulet was in Worces- MEN'S HOSIERY OF HIGHEST : Had ‘This Season. - | INERCASUMMMCAANRSIEN| EVERY EGG GOOD [f| o, mieve be s doublea: EXCELLENCE Silk Plated and Pure Thred Silk Socks, to- gether with those of finest lisle in great variety glve ample room for choice. Come in and see them. SHAWKNIT SILK PLATED SOCKS in black and all colors. Look and wear like alt i, 780 8 pee EASTER GLOVES ' SHAWKNIT PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS MANY DAINTY NEW, EFFECTS in the seamless style, black and all colors, $1.00 The heavily embroid hnk’ e a pair, " features of this year's gloves, and we shew a FULL-FASHIONED THREAD SILK sOCks "Plendid assortment of fins kids in black, Whiter LET PRICES TALK || yyus ' Get Quality For Your Money o DB g SErawas fe e DONT TAKE QUR WORD FOR IT—SEE OUR WIN- year, the longer gloves attain moere prominence, Y In ol s and iy e e S U Gt S S s Bt Sl Sl \Y, AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. lengths have a fancy: cuff, .Then there are the i BIG SHOWING OF PAJAMAS, UNDERWEAR, bre sinsr, ilke inbandiett style a¥'$200 and 4 big- assort: t of lation two-cl: lengths COLLARS, SUSPENDERS, JEWELRY ' frgm 5% ("o"alzfl a“:a’:r.‘ S Men,’;_Balbrigg'ar:fi-Shirts ‘and Drawers ............. 65c up Men’s Union Suits ...................o.oooevn... 3115 up Men’s Negligee Dress Shirts...................... $145 up MeePants . 0.0 0 DAL e Men’s Shoes .......... evees. $5.00 up .MEN'S HATS, LATEST SPRING SHAPES AND . SHADES—PRICES FROM $3.00 TO $5.00 SALOMON’S - GENTS’ FURNISH]NGS, HATS, SHOES and BOYS’WEAR 100 Frapkl@ Street opENEVENNGS ~ Norwich, Conn. A FEW MINUTE!’ WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. STAR ELECTRIC MASSAGE VIBRATOR _ THE WAY TO HEALTH AND BEAUTY Beauty is simply a reflection of health. To have a lovely, blemish-free complexion; fi. have thick, lus- trous, beautiful hair; to have a youthful suppleness of body every curve developed as Nature in- tended it should be, you must have health as a foundation. X cresess e In your boudoir you can make these dreams come true. You can literally rejuvenate yourself with the aid of The Star Electric Vibrator, Try it ONLY $500 « Now Being Demenstrated In Our Toilet Goods Department