Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 7

should have made ssible. . focl like counting up on my | fipgers the ' number of - actual -farmers |50 ose busimess affairs I know something ;' about. There are a_good many of them. And I do not know a single one who, afts ipporting his family, paying for up- and necessary Aimprovements, Al por 115 so Crip;)l;'d Yfi; Eant Use Arms 1 * or Legs Rheuma Will Help You : or Nothing To Pay. ! e - } If you want relief in two days, swift, himself _reasonable wages for e EILINGTO?‘ Brlt?yl re§ 1, take one uaylptmn(l_ll m work,is making Six per cent. or n other other per cent. on the original (Written Specially for The Bulletin) 1 do not see the New York World aften Ahether thie be my 0od fortune or my,industry and ‘breins” o operate inai|nothing for wages or “overhead’ They _expenses are deducted, is{J2Y; pay him even Jair : total net cash income, | tended the Yale-HErverd gizme on, Bgter: C. J. Clark and F. B. Nangle returned | %/ Kleuma once.a_day. If you want to dissolve the uric acid rough the natural channels so that . gruth, T do not’ know . ajSunday from New Haven, where ‘they fat- ’-{:xaon'ln your body and drive it out 1 be free- from _rheumatism, v you. to| There wnl,u a large attendance at the K& a 75 cent bottle of Rheuma from || of | st o imvestment, i chureh supper Friday night and §73+was your druggist today. o’ farmers who are sajd Tealized from U he supper and-the auetion A ; 0 e s sale which followed it cles. In order to conquer it & powerful | 'gut‘%" o' ~g‘;’;’“’_1’§’; e ,‘: ter ™ Miss Evelyn Clark Was given a party | enemy must be Sent agamst it Bhen. Rheumatism 13 & powerful disease strongly entrencled in joints and mus- P d’fl . assertions, when prop.j \Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and { ma is the enemy of Themmatism (no ‘were sustained hryi'me f?cxl. Mrs. F. /7. Buell. The young girl friends | matter what form)—an enemiy that yresent. enj‘g‘;d ‘the evening® -~ = | must conquer it every time or oir 6Wt-{ Rev, James T. Carter preached in Wil- money will be refunded.” One i ‘with too many of _side?:x rters is that they mix up Wages|praham, Maks., . out at the attainable by “people we call rich,” Third: By jthe use of only “average. Which fneans,’ simply, that ti allow cash ‘they tell him it iy profit and shou! nisfortune, 1 shail leave othefs to say.]farm as to “produce an. income adequate| expect the ‘workin: of the|four-foot gitch i H ) g i their labors.| oy ; : jut the other da ad, another | fof all reasonable . family requirements,; world to be paid :wa; for their lal -l carry wafer - to the por e Hord ,‘,,'3,“: R e A BE ks ah impsovoments, and | But the’ farmer, rwithl losget Hours and ently appearing in it. 1 quote: “In respect of the American farmer a ‘orrespondeng of The New, York World wlvances the statement that he is the Nost prosperous man in the world today. easily secured byt actually Secured by onsidering the amount of his invest-|the farmers of thé country. Wherefore | rent ; that, barring fire and nature's €a-|and whereupon, he declares those rm-{pln for doing the same amount and| amities, he is the only man secure In{arg to be the most prosperous men in the | s home;. that he is the only man ab- sure of three square meals a irm clothes and a hot stove; that. rmforts, recreation and ed- urpassed by people we call the only occupation de- best all-around man, mor- ¥ and physically ; ccupati 10 acqy for him- self-sustaining home. industry ever under- ovide for a few thou- mfortahle home for a fan nd sole right to suf- ; ble of being easily y ond brains adequate for | Investment.” There you hs yourself, esieemed fel- d out to the life. Now last you omenally at a eity- ent enough Rze/ the pictur . remember the osite di- < 1 dispute shield suspended at vho came from the 1 white sHisld: the m the somth said it was they chopped each_oth- because was @ liar just before ng and ask- They tald 1a walk- d Jaugh- -h. It was white on one other. Both knights one-sided points of same time, both were e full, all-ebracing view sach other simply beeanse cither of 'them, take the both sides of s6 plain : people in real life have Killed for no better re sure has bee ot time lost; W, been engendere nd fiuds embitte cougse of eivilization diverted—all becanse same color on both Now, I don’t for a mement belleve that th-spoken gentieman in The 1lly wants to kill anybodv mere- ing with him. Sartain s it that T haven't any such feeling rd him. But you, brother ha » knaw how the : he doesn't hat he conld a gome edneatios ce—we toss- nal fate over on our ympelled to make goed his own All we weould ask Is that he be dropped nd compelled, there, to do e things which his rather sion seems to see the other doing, viz: his famlly a secure a day, plen- ot stove. all with the mfort, the recreation and the education ingredients softens for himself and 'his family and of | o W08 S TRt to. say so. e hag| investhent!is w an ‘robbing Peter | his means, he ean provide his hat his ie|compelled to look at the. other side for. enabling a man of saysix or eight years W Garden | eld, hung, sign-|3 nd nations would rn(hx‘rt \ v color of some shield than| both sides to see If it was England farm with | From the wind swept deserws of Southern California comes the pure, white borax used in Kirkman’s Borax Soap. Borax combined with other pure That is another reason why washing and cleaning are easy with KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP show at the end of each year at least! harder )labor'conditions, is_ to.work for!yjeeg six per cent. net cash on the original in-! nothing, bea: vestment.” " ©7. | scanty earni ” " Mhese results, in his view,*are not only himself, and have all ~declared “Brafit” or 8, nnll’;i :infa(x‘. The | This is, of foours: quality. ~To ‘refuse- him wages for his} labor, in order to appropsiate those earn- 3 for payment of interest on the worild, today. Since he actually believes. this, heled the Missionary to pay Paul. The farmer who imvests{ money- in a business and’then does day-{ laborer’s Work in that business, /is en- titled;, first to wages for his work, and only second fo:interest on his investment. | \rijer 55 A o, the right to defend hjs assertion with word or pen or sword or lance., : But, Oh! that he and . those \feliow: who follow him might only be pitchfork: ed over the shicld by some just fate and Her taik was fo! 1 | Breck Lewis just long enough {\ooriing farmer; living on ‘and working 1o open thelr eyes fully to its Teal color! | o oue el L S o ing even. cur: Until that happens he is. not, Ave must | rent wages b respeetfully maintain, authorized to spewk | as rheh of fl quite so emphatically as he does. S0 long as he secs but one side of the pajnt- ed shield he is less fitted to deseribe the lnvhpr side than we who live all our lives in view of ft. Indeed, it seems to me a little more aucer that in his long and somewhat itions n. he has mentioned but one wh i= both important ang, true. He says that able work. % \.The J. F.' C. Heavep knows we overpuSicd farmersjdance in the to should welcome anything and everything whiclr.seeks to divert the present wild sush fromiconntry to town. We should | i and highly desirable that these should be|belonging to M pointed out and enforced upon the at-|in California fo !s that the farmer's life affords “an opportuljity for developing the best. all- round men? he wonld have come nearer the mark. There is a Wide difference be- tween an opportunity and an attainment. and interest charges. If a-farmer comes|ihe Ellington Congregational church was reliable beca it -is ‘the onc ot yelr sao:] occupied by a student .of the Hartford | th e tha S maeie d Theological seminary. *F . { be reckoned as interest on his inyestment.|" 4 gifching bee was held Thursday by | Dothing wolnl:’i. giv 11t Z mn sh{opm J tHe. members of the “Ellington Tobacco | 10 as much for you—it seldom fails Growers, Ins,, wheh nearly 1,100 feet of | L & Oszeod Co. will gladls suppi noon in the lécture room of the church. was served by, Miss Fannie Thompson. spent the, week'end wi which was largely attended. {the farmer's oecupation is “the only ome | "o in the: long un. by deception, |burial in the family plo§ on Thanksgiving 7 the hest all:round men. moral- | tere are some very real advamtages|day: ¥, mettally and physitally$ A8 be puts| copnectod, with farm life. It is rizht and | :TTte Nouse on | even this_is hot correct. : tention of all to whom such advantages;was occupjed during the past summer by are likely to appeal. But he is not a|Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Reardon and families, true friend of the country or of the|was sold Saturday to Ransom Yerrington, | with the slabs, but no plank. o 'Rheuma- containS no narcoties—is nda; The pulbit of ansidutely harmless, and thoroughly d that has relieved the agonizing b of rheumatism sufferers who thoug n- on th n-eure-no-na an. was dug and pipe laid to S A L A association’s new | otise. Thirty men gave their ser- |Who lives in the next house. - The warchouse is to be opened at | On the r 4P &taté road unger construc- an early date. and the following commit- | tion betweci the residence of Mrs. Fox tee is ‘arranging a program for the' open- |and the store of Clinton Lewis many ing: E. Hyde, R. A. Sikes, M. E. e Thompson, F. L. Phelps and, Ciydé |lying by the roadside and were dynamited boulders which had been excavated were ! farmer’s work is worth at least the cul-ogrgtsen. % Monday afternoom_ As a result, in addi- rent wages which would be paid anyone} ward Charter is in Waterbury and |tion to the dem of the ‘boulders. spent Thanksgiving -with his uncle and |about a dozen wirdow panes,a doo! aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Trving L. Smith. | a window sash were broken in Mrs. Fox's Mrs. Capen of Hartford spoke before |house,.as well as several panes of glass ety Thursday after- |in the store. Fred Spencer of Wells woods was charged in eourt before Justice Raymond E. Clarke Monday evening last by David and family of Springfield | Siegelbaum, -also of Wells woods, with Mr. and Mrs.|stealing 300 feet of chestnut plank from # - his premises Nov. 12th. As rM. and Mis. llowed by a social and tea T ‘am perfectly within bounds when | (Mopday afternoon the Weman's club | Siegelbaum cannot speak .English, the x‘?e“p;at‘.mrl do Tot know of o single | went by |automobiles® ta Springfield to visit th emuseum. to see the fine.colle“tion of Japatiese pottery, as the subject for v which I mean such wages | the afternooa was Japanese Art. milar capacity' and intelli-| T. E. Burnham of Hartford speni Sun- gence earn at other trades for compar-jday with his sister, Mrs. H. C. Aborn. court assigned Mr. Sploman as. intespre- ter. The prosecution - testified that the timber was cut on ane o1 Seigelbaum's lots six years ago ard broigzht to another lot nearer his house; where a sawmitl had been set up. It had been sawed into ene club of Ellington gave a [apd two -inch plank and the pile was wn hall Saturday evening | worth $25. It was claimed that two weeks ago Mr. Siegelbaum. winting some mber 1o Tepair his barn floor. found that S T 5, S Y all it “ten one-inch boards were gone. ind do welcome cyery writien or® spoken | t COLUMBIA : at | word which shall help to attract back to; Mrs. Elisha Lewis, summary of the farmer's|{he farms thc men and women who are!lived in Pine Street near Wells woods, ch | now dgéserting them. {and recently in Hartford, is dead, and But nothing ever was gained or ever|her body will be hrought to Columbia for > son of the Siegelbaums, testified plank on a cart in Spencer's yard. SamuelSB. Harvey, town counsel, represented Mr. Spencer, who testified that the Seigelbaums came to see him about some apples that the Seigélbaums! cows had eaten which he the road to Chestnut Hill [declared were worth §100, and that there rs. Mary Tucker, residing {Were no boards on his*wagon in the yard, T several years, and which |only some old poles and slibs. Mrs. Spencer testified that there were two old boards, somewhat broken, on the wagon Other wit- who many years ago That the farmer’s life gives room and cope for such development @ he assumes we have often argued in these talks, but opinionated and self-satisfied as too many farmers are, I never yet heard one pre- sume to assert®that such development was universal among them or eveh com- mon. . It is an ideal often dreamed of, sometimes zealously striven for, but rare- attained. for the rest of this New York city list of farm %advantages and pros- perities, the less 1 the better. They are perhans in his eye. They are hardly existent elsewlere. His last clause, that in which he ag- sumés that every farmer “of only fair in- | telligence’ p and does by the exercise jof only raverage industry and bpains” “produce ‘an ingome adequate for sonable family Tequirements, ay for up- keep and improvements and show-at the end of each year at le: | cash- on the original inves#nent"—that clause is so absurdly out of range of the 1 facts that it seems as if even o | | | 1 Ieather, : FINE ROCKERS You will find here many great, big, comfortable overstuffed Rockers that would make a fine gift for dad ‘or that grown-up som, in your | home. There is a fine variety, in- ‘ chzding the world famous ‘“Royal | Easy Chairs,” in both tapestry and What more appropriate gift could you make tothe members of yourfamily than some splendid e o o wir _new article of furniture ? A smoking stand or a big easy rocker for dad—a sewing cabinet E5 ShiiSeant Sompiace or perhaps a new dining room suite for wife or ‘mother—a new bed room suite ér perhaps a dise—are thes vanity dressing table for daughter—a new tabls and reading lamp for that boy at school ! You gasion o0 yohuto ke CHRISTMAS LAMPS . Here, indeed, is a gift that will spread a glow of warmth and c‘l'teer for the whole family. Right now we are featuring many special values, in all the new shades and styles, such as, Floor Lamps, Bou- doir Lamps, Portable Lamps, Parchment Lamps, Metal Lamps, in ef;t:t, any lamp that could be de- sired. 5 EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE can be‘refresh;d from our immense stock. Whether it be a = .’ ‘water. assortment is complete and arrange for future delivery ? You will also find here a great many opportunities in fine slightly used Pianos, on which prices and terms holds good, ©* ‘The Plaut-Cadden C MAIN STREET Establishet 1872 o tor the quality of merchandise wz sell here. " A PIANO—The Ideal Christmas Gift Our Piano Warerooms were never better prepared to meet the demand that we” know Christmas will bring: All of the world’s finest makes, such as Chickering, Hardman, Hallet & Davis, Wassermann, Crawford, Behr Brothers, Autopiano, and many others, are here, and you may choose from any of these at prices and fterms that are sure to meet with ap- proval. 'Why not call now while the ,Sh same advantage of - Let Delco-Light do your milking, - ~Aq electric motor pulls the milking . yhits steadier, and because of using ’Ké;o'sqng for fuel, is more 2conc m c’al tha:g.ggs engies. . g TT L Write for Catalog - = CARL W. BROWN, D: New Uncas Bank Building & Phope 348 « . Norwich, Conn. A SATISFIED USER NEAR YOU nesses gave evidence to tMe sameé cffect. | doors but does not regain his stremgth Mr. Siegelbaum claimed that at least one- [rapidly. - r gt 8 half of his lumber pile was gone. After counsel had summed up the case, the|goro \wook end guests of Mr. and Mrs, court :;neuncod that on. the testimony Sidney E. Ackley of Chestér. produced the plaintiff had failed to prove NN ot 4 the' charke of theft and defendant. wa |, Mrs. Clarene RCCLeTARIh her. twe Sanded not Falisy. children. went to Higehhum last Satur- day for a’ visit of several days with her % parents. ‘EAST HAQDAM Mrs. Jreyball, who has Jeen spending > some Uime Wwith her sister, Mrs. Franz Mrs. Reed Bartman was a visiter i | Chivatal, has gone to Hartford. ay., Cdwin H. Phelps régret to iéarn that his physical condition, does nét improve. 4 -Mrs. Harry Powers of Essex is visiting i A at Ner former home here. Children CI'Y ” ‘William Tracy of Chester, who has been spending soma time il his e:;r:(ller.l FOR FLETCHER'S Deacon John L. Tracy, has return ome. c A s -r o R | A s ~ Misses Berthn Meyers and Jennie Stark Schools throughoyt the town closed on Wednesday for fhe Ti \ Deacon Tiacy is 'now able to be out of. Furniture . THE REAL CHRISTMAS GIFT C}i_ooseiit at this store where all prices 3 are down to the new low levels ! - Per_iud Dining Room, Bedroom, Living Room, Library or Den, you are sure to find a most complete line here, of quality that cannot be excelled and at prices that are very low . No need for you to suffer agonizing, throbbing bunion pain a minute mrmithkanxy:nmgelfiboxof pmmooT . A directed. Oh, what sooth: Tief ~h i v Enctancion dicapneabe: eeraity melt svy Lbe okly largements. Be ‘'~ Utley & dones, Pharmacists, 145 Main st., 4 » \ SHOP EARLY s Shoppers —s« the ongs who the vory besg, tions. of Chrismas merchra- who are deing ! It's neach easier for you to buy nowgfand will find gifts of this sort here in abundance and they can be had on payment of but a small / Yo' glsdly hoid your/pur- amount down and the balance in easy amounts to suif your convenience ! Sitag you asy wwE chases and maks delivery any inclnd-, ing Christmas Eve. A - SPECIAL SALE AND DEMONSTRATION : OF THE GREAT Torrington Sweeper 10 DAYS FREE Why not take advantage of this now and secure one of these wonderful Sweepers at especially attractive terms ? They make real Christmas Gifts. We Are Showing An Exceptionally Fine Lin GRUEN WATCHES | From $27.50 to $100.09 OTHER WATCHES FROM $16.50 UP Our Jewelry Department is filied with thousands of suggestions in practical and handsome articles for permanently pleasing gifts. Call and investigate. It does not obli- gate you to buy. NORWICH, CONN. 5