Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1920, Page 9

B e ol . 7 . to that 16, bei erm * ; N 2 / if not a little better, and answered, ! 2 s : R o TR R Oy / % TR S SR Fair fell the morn upon the, blue-wreathed -hills; ¥ k 3 ; b/ “Twenty-five cents a, dozen; one dollar The young wmd’s leS awoke the sleepmg T0SE; ix One dollar’s worth of Developing and Printing with every Camera sold oh A languorous sweetness lingers everywhere; - Upon the orchard where the mocking bird calls; And angels whisper down night’s silvery stair, Their voices mingling with the waterfalls, Dollar Day, value $5.00 or over. © . One dollar’s worth for 80 cents in: of the following lines: s ANY OF OUR LEATHER GOODS ANY OF OUR FANCY CHINA ARTICLES .« ANY OF OUR FANCY GLASS ARTICLES - ANY OF OUR ART POTTERY =~ = Starlight—The moon’s white wizardry; + The scented lanes ‘of night, And all the maids of mimicry In arias of delight. . —John Jordan Douglass. Wadesboro, N. C. (Written Especially for The Bulletin) ,ly calculated to resist just such a sum- mer as it turned out to be. Also, it had been planted extra early, in ac- An eternal source of mixed irritation and amusement to the working farmer i{s the smuz and somewhat condescend: ing attitude of city people towards his work and his hindrances. Once. some years ago, a luxuripus limousine drove into my lane and the ’ ) g Seek? “Yos'm I answered “barying And incense ladened every breeze that blows. earthquakes and Injuns. ! S it i 4 1 She returned the next week; and; the ] O ¥ E R S week ‘after that; and many other weeks, u ?'I l could unbend safely. On one of those lat- er trips she told me confidentially, that o o she liked to buy vegetables of me be- cause I wasn't 2ll the time complaining she was summering in, “without having to hear a half hour's whimper that the weather’'s so bad or the bugs so plenty that they can't raise anything. Why would you like?” She actually grinned| Now, I've told all this inconsequentjal a really human grin and responded With story Just for the sake of those last . sinéss-like brevity, ‘Five doz-|{wenty words. Thi y Z 3 B - : lady within, rather imperiously beckon-|cdUally. dusinéss-like brevi o twenty words. | This highly educated re-fp)p ‘than'T qeserve oredit’ merely loooking on from the outside, is 3 il en. ally intelligent city woman couldn’t see ing me to its side, asked if I had any and a quarter, all told” ' She paid it ; 3 ; g 5 from a well-filled portmonnaie, and then A sheen of silver rippled in the rills;. T came to know her better and found her mot a half bad sort after she had 7 3 : ihat (hé weather or something eise had G 9y spoiled my crops. “Why you can’t buy AS TO “FARMETTEES” AND OTHER HELP D et oo e ot e R i, g 2 1 AC-| an't farmers raise stuff and sell it, the e T e b T right. ot | 5ame as other folks make shoes o cloth S0t By 16 boll | _Calling Hank to help me we broke the( why farmers shouldn't ralse whatever| And them as a windup lnsiead of 4both extremely techical and excced- Ehe tirme wax & little early for maturi|Tequired number and in less than ten|she wWanted, whenever she wanted if,| Xt h . 9 Shall you bhave more next reached the stage where she felt she in " said she, naming the town S hat - “Team ‘how. many Qosen’ |Aud@Eltiemd: minutes had it af her car. She had|just as readily and easily as costum.|APOLOS wWater but God giveth the in-|week, or it cant be done except by ed corn in this lattitude and the season e : She had Just 85 M- | crease,” adding, “And we can’t either or|those whose muscles have been traind ANY CROCKER FOUNTAIN PENS o had been a hostile one. also. But, ag|meantime Telapsed into her origlnal dis’|cf and Swoe dealers supplled her With|noy“or us, change His decrees because]to it and whose palms have becn eal- 5 : T had that seriag|nity and, after satisfying herself that it[shoes a ;#he wgueditner: [Nof of s, shanss [His deoress beskusefin it AT whoeh DaleeC = luck would have it, pring 5 e 1t stirred her sity they don’t fall in .with our c ience.” | loused by it. calls for strength an very Pen y Guarant: Planted my sweet odrn'on land especial:| Wesm't too old nor too young, etc. she) | TUICC NOF AEIMONIY BEARSLUS 1 e | T e took it like o littie Sundsy sehoot|$R0UFANCE .and 3 stoleism Which come . - b i o s ; i from long and hard experiences. 3 age by blaming it on the weather or|girl the Sunday- before Christmas, ‘and ]l fro & ALI LAR. GH pes other outside influence. This meant tofwe've really been quite good friends,| The idea that it can be successfully POPU COPYRIGHT BOOKS, her that we iwere simply trying to hide|ever since. But her original _attitude|C3'Tied through by amateurs as a_sort our own shiftlessness or incapacity.|was rather typical, I tHink, of that held|°f Vvacation spurt, is ome which would ASSORTMENT OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES She had no conception whatever of the|by altogether too many city folks. Many |U° 3MUSINg If it wasn't so irritating. B g % f ¢ : 4 d_before this, . 4 3 absolutely controlling influence which|of them go so far as to think ‘and say|. ! thisk I hate mentiane % ol W ar | jsuch factors, utterly beyond human con-| that the same amount of enterprise and | e fact that quite a mumber of city va- $1.25 WORTH FOR $1.00 . ; § trol, exercise on farm crops. Her idea|gumption and industry which. is regular- :’"s' Which l"se e bfl e‘; contgmn- i s was that, if farmers would .only show|ly shown by city men, if exercised on 'OuS or auite silent al e alions the same ‘“business” emergy which tan-|farms, would resalt in an equally reg- fi';h;es' ,a;‘fin: e e By & 3 ners and weavers exhibit.. they could|ular and certain production. To this| SRt ¥ aulle often mote in e L I 'I C : C .. B season to speed up things and take the i e l allstOIl ‘)“ place of any actual shortage of farm la- s PR produce corn and caulifiower just as cer- L e e We had, by that tima, estnblifhed Toledo Blade, which I commend to the quite * pleasant mutual understanding| POT: _ ‘|reading of both farmers and would-be and I took the occasion, when she said| [Especially ‘amusing to. the. Working|«farmersttes,” for the amusement of the " | something ort again, to do a|farmer is the idea of the farmerette,” | former and the instruction of the latter: {1 He has to oppose . his . muscle]potatoes or.cabbages: or patching Jleaks ! ry work. I preached her!the city girl who, in her fortnightly va- ‘Numbers of city folk seem to think intelligence to worthl plants|on a slipery barn roof; or pitehing ‘Ray . | qui ‘mon on the dlfference between | cations, is (o do the work which ‘thefihat if a covy of pretty stenographers, evor By in the tainly and just as regularly as those v e S = o fellows produce leather and cloth. PiEC Tt auEtaRe Taus Do o2 P 3 are ¥ to move in .and bam—ar-,:ny conditions and natural limi-|farm laborer has abandoned for high-|getchingly dressed and none too prudish o DIty i i e e of similar jobs fick tations; between the management of aler factory and shop wages. She iS t0|apout bare knees, go into the flelds at “lot of the farm-hafd. .. g 3300 B < more than worth the keep -and that H1loom driven by a s engine in the|have special “cam under chatge: offnarvest time. whyt then .thse 18 5o Such hieh e lm. end they advocate the sending of city people out on to the farms in the hurry calls for suech work maintaining fene-} It is ~'u<“n! tasks fo nd must 4 i} €s, watching feed, providing me ar needs ve help. These_anc § ! tral control, rs2nagement of a \\“h‘l{| e e 1o dx::tr;cul‘: (::Jlnvle(;h:‘o P& | =eThey are mistaken, The Tired hand's| e b others guite a hard quite as’ dirty &nc Wholly ito induences| othlly, MUNEHRE " in one. then in|life may have been somewhat revised in| gy - milking, iite as difficult. farmer and out of|clezned things up, firs nother, a.d finally all. independent {h {potato patet [T I once let a country. girl undertake. the weeding of my onion-bed.. That seemel fairly easy, even is somewhat of a:tedi- i iy recent rears in the interest of his wages: and a number of COUmPRRRIS R R T ) and! fhe Bonra of s la- | businesses to neglect any one season|DOr. Dut We cannot see how it could|might be fatal to the anim have been altered greatly without alter- (M: burning, o ;oY, : L"u( she nhou;;:u ;hbg eoulg- dc ands. You've wrong- il wit anuring, plowing, ete. and|ing the very nature of a farm. the -sowng, 3C at-11t, -and didn’t see Why.she couldn’'t nds :u?:ljnero‘l‘lag?;g ;*%:t‘xlm::;htil?’l:\\ir S iores win mpitieatal *a farm 15 a-spubbbuvtine T gl i ‘!mr\nr;sun: fos YO\\h:tfir'd‘l]n; % hiu 15;11' ilrx\o.ué) me}?‘;u xd did, laterspn ¢ about one part|ing and hoeing and harvesting, the pro-|Wways wants to run itself down, It lays 9F b “';) other él\) 3 ;u:{r ;?e and lso('ml‘t(.l .fig..one 2] a&k: work anc nine_ parts to good|posal seems a trifle inadequate in point|itself open to all ‘the cussedness inher-[bressing the farm people must give|she begged oft. One good look pt thepes ck. - Bl - fel > f time alone. Even if the “farmer-|ent in weather, all the destructiveness in|thought and time and energy to stob-fand I. was perfectly willing to, Jef ¥iluck. Blume the other fellow for the|o Tger-|8 5 1 abite S "|ping leaks, greasing wagons, hunting up|her . off. . And experienced - §Hfone part in which he failed—if vou are|ette” were capable of the work, Which|insect appetites and habits of propa-|DIng leaks, ¢ S5 TN RUACUM aRper ot o AT e Hisure he aid fail in it—but dow't blame|she isn't, any more than is the average|gating. The man Who has anything to do S = Stunieys bt Tl e srowe 3 10 map agramy Bl fiim for the nine, parts of bad luck which| city man. For farm work, while it |with operating a farm has to fight these gevuis for mploment ot AL ar 2 s a0 el UEER lixc- had. He really deserves no morelmay seem simple and easy to those|things. He has to coddle reluctant food s am i F e g = place of a good farm hand exgept anothe e women folk do much of L XX XX XX X I TN X N AN TX TN AN S| ‘including the very A OO — OO — Iy 1919 ST 8 LI | D | &) & | G| v deic, § O SEEER |9 € omlais “You first took to me the' corn you wan! Considering that the “hurry 2 and sold it on most farms begins somewhere in The Fair Garment Mfg. Co 58 Franklin Street ; don’t breed the speci Nor can all!which I have the art of-the photographer and all the | them. Considering the unattractivéy tailors who are gifted at shortening|to say repulsive appearancé of ol | skirts fo the advantage. of scepery make [the creatures who can be seen cOWiing city girls into the likeness of farm la-|from thoss countries in immigTant ghips bor.” the statement seems quite credible. _But Faiat Avpssioan woman - winte = to e clf into :such: a squalid scmbx&uf o4 er one .equally as gooed. - Skyscrapers|the farm wo: bagt: ies. referred to as unsuitg,‘,ilc 0! 1 There are some farms -of farm wi f: whether 3 and do help, s he Vhat American man is willing t che should? In gardens, I am glad to get girls to pick e PARNAE. peas and beans. Two neighbors -who ~ . go in for berries avail themselves of | MUOSUP 3 wan y's’ jazz band; novice. ;pRize and casino, tonighi—edWe s it the same sort of help in berr Hamnh - . T times. Several others .in the total ab-|waltz, Ash EZ S O SR i ”///\;)})J;/ “‘)}, 4 sence of other help have been- glad to P Y S ) & '/§ ';' 4 Y shter ride the horse-; NEABLY TWO INCH s A 70 N \\\\' \%\ 2 N A VAN N\ rake, during haying. OF ' RAIN THIS MONTI AN = q {,t,,, /\\& 7% ite conpefve the olty OF; ONTIg i Y / } ) b But T cs o . 7 * B )}%X\ // X --K\\\\\J" -:\Q\l'aé\\\\\\\» % o aion et ng out and| The ainfall of Wednesday August:18 have wife or da 4“’...1 =R - n 3 e .| as ‘measured -by - Supervisor Charles v, :‘1’::,“‘1::50 manure, or soiling behind the| purcon of the water departmerit ambti - ator between unending row corn”or i 4 O, i date amounts to 1.92 inches. ' The &Ver- age rainfall for August is 4,44. = ™" ¢ Chfldren Cry ‘ rc..ln mm:w‘ (A;lfre;l Reisinger “ind = ‘amily repofted tk they h; i FOR FLETCHER'S o 2old ER00 g of N e c A s .r o RI A this season; having picked 500 quhrt: i during the last three' weeks, ¥ These Values For $ Day Only ‘For Men For Women 138 SHIRTWAISTS AT §1.95 Were up to $5.00 Beautiful Tailored Waists, in fine materials and styles. A REEL OF DRESSES AT §5.00 WONDERFUL VALUES , S S WASH SKIRTS 3 AT $2.95 . Were up to $6.50 Fine Gabardine Skirts The Following - Columbia Records :. ON SALE TODAY¥ Sweetest Story-, Ever Told—s' & » ; @ ;& - Hulda Lashanska® .. Toscha Seidel Charles Hackett .‘Pasts’l and 11 Pablo Casals Barbara Maurel Vocal Gems from Floradora and the ' Melody In F Fiddle and 1 | a— o o | oo - b4 Mikado ........ Centennial March 3 = Smart Models. County Fair at Pumkin Contro— " ¢ Jm,‘ iw“;’ vas::;—nde: Josh Record f (s Vesetian Moon : = »- R % A REEL OF COATS, e e ¥ SUITS and DRESSES - Wi e Piane Diist AT $18.50 VALUES TO $39.50 JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB $15.00 WORTH OF RECORDS $1.00 DOWN—$1.00 WEEKLY Manha 121-125 MAIN STREET : i ' THE PLAUT-CADT N COMPANY (Established 1172) 135-143 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. 116 |GHS @6 | GHENS 910 GHEND 10/ ) SIS © 11 ©) GHIES | 0 |i0 | GHES | © (0 |Wmmn o v’ WRNS 'S GG o e 0 me ¢ e XL XX 2L W XX YW XX XX YZ& X