Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 7

| FARMER WANTS (Written Specially For The Bulletin) , ly t don't know how it affects yom, buty it h e professional poiltician begins to about what he is zolng to”do 1o farmers,” 1 begin t> gruw uv- mtortable. It he Keeps,it up for morq about one minute, I begin to get It isn't long befors I'#P “seeing hey say out’ west f bunk mean, howeve: gloss it over to avold hurting|ihan d ~ to be given the famme inguished from his fellow- © always going to make | the The strongest £om- pliment ever paid'to 1 Scott’sEmulsion is the vain attempts at imitation. Those who take cod-liver oil at its best, take Scott’s Emulsion— Mo im’t enivelling to :onulvl‘pmmmm cut the smalfest ,of ‘a! farm journal has from a very highly ‘ofitiAl - what that official calls farmers.” Tve read it It is-as _smooth as castor ofl a8 gne thing, and orgmsized of it. or two. surface very deep, fet. They are, at present, abont as, effec- tive as spraying a leper with a dilute so- lution of rosewater would be. Mean- FILLED PEOPLE MEET PRESENT CONDITIONS PRESCRIPTIONS DRUG STORE FAIN Alics e s o s 100tTS They may, AT ACTUAL COST Same Pure Fresh Ingredients Same Careful Comipounding perhaps, alone, without hav- on enybedy’s shoulder, #top. g him on the to hold it up t to be done. When it comes o to prescribifig actual remedies, however, it suggests edycating the consumers, for co-operation; for anoth t's all I can get out Balh these: plana have et tries and are being tried, spasmodically and sporadically. somewhere in the totrse of a generation They have not scratched the get while, the disease is dally, growlng mors aeute and to ! chromia Is tho troable with irmers? Simply that they do pot gt Aor Work. nOF pay for thelr That s (m’w’ nt. o2, the 10uts \nd a correct diagriosts | .go ‘disease. When legisiaters and It may be that the disease, Ifke some others: known_tp medical sclence, is in- curable. In that hopeless case it will-be Dbest to know the ‘truth, desperate though it that things are not quite so-bad as ‘&Il that. i o= There was o time when small-pox was alyays fatal In even later days a pa- tient with consumption was invariably given up as.deomed. Yet :today, with better knowledge and wiser sanitation, cures. even of “the white plague,” are not infrequent. I find it more comfortable:as well as more truly scientific to cling to -the -bélief that. Somewhere and sometime, & real remedy. will be found for _the cankering” murfaln whigh infects the farming situation. It may be there -is:a specific for it which will be as effective as quinine for malarfa. - Qr it may be that the cure. will' consist in_a long course of general treatment. BN T cannot and will - not give up hope that the cure Wil event- | ually be found and. applied. One idea which has been inenbating for & long time at-the huck of.the head is that enferced publicity of all charges along the roqd a product travels be- tween producer and contumer would he at least helpfal. There. are enormous difficulties fn such a procedure: diffi- ctlties due to {ge Interfering_complica- tiong which would-.ensue.” as well- as" to the natural oppasition of profiteers. But. {!f the main idea 13 right, its executlon, | nowever aifficult, is nat impossible, | For an illustration of whx I mean; i tonk a load “of The best price him he any dealer was 86 cénts ek The verv next day. a b in the the city advertised, as an special largain” to cash buy- . “rlee. white potatdes ‘at 2185 a ihashel”. Now the dealer wouldn't have he*, had’ he..beop compelfed 18 hrand the package in which he put up Paid John Farmer 35 cents a bushel: v prices 21.85 & bushel” | Or words £ ~nstomers Wou ~aded and_crpr 1 he had. 14 they he asked to. he_ be. permitter to attempt Of course. he would fighti tooth and 7a'l. against such open truthi-telling. as “einz an interference with his busin Dut he is ome. and his customers are iTenv. Their business is quits as fm- nertant to them as his to him. And “ero ate more of them. Thelr welfare nld of right receive the greater con- eration. To say' nothing about John Tarmer’s interest in tho transaction, “Tiiy ense éf the potatoes is s eomy mratively simply one. - There are othe ivhere the route travelied by a commodity @« mu~h longer and - crookeder, and Falr wages ave meat, of course, and| ' play. it Be. But we are not forbidden to hope | FOR FRIDAY ‘AND SATURDAY ANewlanarkForMDnys‘ READ THIS LIST Regular 70c Large Bitfer Sweet Prppermints, b Regular 80c Assorted Gum Drops, b. Regular $1.25 Assorted Viena Boo-Bons, b. .. ... Ribbon Candy, b. . ... FRRENERES where the application of the principal of ~harce nublleity would be vastly more complicaTed. T do rot say that it would e universally practicable, + r But the lawiein many states already reauire. that fertilizers shall be truth- fully branded with thelr exact nitrogen- nhosphoric-potash _content. And that food packages shall truthfully state their composition and net welght. And that vertain seeds shall truthfully set forth fhe proportion - of impurities they con- ‘ain. And that mo meats shall be sold HIl official inspectors have certifed to| their Wholesomeness. . ¢ ‘seme ean Be done. why not others? It is not only ‘the ultimate con- cumer who has a right to legal protec- tion, the' orlginal producer has ‘at least equal right to protection for his inter- rests. 5 B But T do not set myself up as élther an expert economist or a practical Megis-| lator. . The idea .above euggested may he impracticable. It-may-®e as impos- sible of ehforcement as, say, the Vol- stead act. But, it my scheme wom't work, thers are thousands of bright minds-in fhe country, on farms as well as off them, some of whom, once the real character ©f the digease is understood and admit- ted, may be able to suggest a plan which will werk. - The one alisolutely essential factor tn the’ problem s the necessity of know- Ing what ‘We have to cure befors we un- dertake, te write the prescription. THE FARMER.. —_— . The annual report of the Johnson Me- morial. Fospital shows that 339 patients wore admitted during. the year—142 male and 197 female. Thers were 163 surgical cases and §3 obstetriesl. pumber of, patients in one day.was 29 and the smallest 7; average number of patients per day 18.16; average cost per Wesl or asch patlent $37.97. “The cor- 'porators have added three to their num- R Wiidey, D, D. Mitchell and ABIII‘) rk. Trustees elected are: Chris- toph 7. B.H. Fiteh, . . N. B Hoald, A. L Mitchell, Mrs. Lewis Malaughiin. M. D. OConnell, Mrs. Je- rome Oroutt, William. Park, F. F. Pat- W. 0. Rockwell, . G. Swiudell, . P, Coo- ley, C.' B, Pinney, and Lott O'Haliorsn. C. H. Moore was oiééted to All the vacan- caused w&;q-m of Mrs. Julia ¥. G. Sanford, Willlam Park. Christopher Allen; seeretary and ireas- H. esecutive committee, ‘Willlam Park, F. G. Sanford, Christo- G Dy A T Mt Dr. F. L. Smith, Dr. H. Moore; com- E ; 'z;n:l‘;d 0. Rockwell, M. S. F. PETERSON, Inc. |55 " é - ’ nc o ]| Newion, Dr.G. P Bard, Dr. 7. . Haniy, © | nea Dr. :, C: 130 MAIN STREET stomach. ience. ~You 'are constipated, BiMous, and what you need is one or two Cascarets tonight sure for your liver and bowels. Then you will wake what became, of your dizziness, sick | headache, bad cold, or upset, gasey No. ‘griping—no. inconven- Children 10, 25, 50 cents. : For D up wonderin, love. Cascarets too. Fhe ann o) e COLUMBIA Mr. and Mrs. Allison L. Frink moved Monday last from the house on Chestnut Hill formerly owned and -occupiegd by Henry C. Isham fo_tHe northern portion of the old hotel on Columbia’Green. Hubert P. Collins has been ill with grip during the past week, being confined to his bed for several “days. Mrs. T. Newton .Ow, Bristol, R. L, father, Mr. Brownell, dutin and death, returned home Clinton Lewijs has had a portion of the'| building in which. his store is located ar- ranged as an icehdusé, filled when the ice can be liarvest Notices have been sent o many of the taxpayers In town adyising them that the assessment on their pro; has heen increaseq. e total of the grand list is increased ov $200,000. e ice pond formeriy belonging to H. W.!Porter, now -owned by James A. Ut- used this winter. pond is in bad shape and covered with rock Wlasted from the quar- ry near by, The ice is also covered with stones thrown there from man: ‘which would ruin saws and ice nlows. It will add considerable, to the expense for' those who. usually have obtained their ice on this pond to be obliged to go to the lake for it. _ The ase of Meyer Brittan, a claim that misrepre- made regarding a cow as’heard before .Justice Tubert P. Collins at his home on Chest- nut Hill Tuesday last. The: case-had been continuéd from Dec. 13th. Mr. Kallen- berg was represented by Judge ley, cannot.| proach to th sentations “wei sold to him, fel Sullivan, New London;-Dr. James Stretch, Simsbury; Dr. T. F. Rockwell, Rodeville; Dr. J. B. Comins, Springfield; Dr. W. G. Shepherd, Hazardville. ® The treasurer -paid bjls . quring the year ampunting tb $24,286.55. Il meeting of the hospital A iety was held Tuesday afternoon and following officers were elected: Pres- ident, Miss Theo Res; vice presidents, Mrs. E. C. Pinney and Mrs. C. R. New- ton; igecrotary. and treasurer, Mrs. H. A. Pownall; corresponding * etcretary, Lewis- McLagghlin ; Mre. Michaet Roberts, Mrs. C. E. Butter- flelg. Mrs. Gearge I Clgyelanid, Mrs. W. H.'Reed. The: E. D. Fufts Com; local alleys to Joseph Rockville, last Mrs.. house - committes, \ &ny has sold the .. Skowron of ! For Black and Blue Serge Skirts that sold for ~ $8.98 to. 310.35 " THE TIME IS GETTING SHORT ' BUT THE BARGAINS ARE GETTING BETTER Buy Now—These Items Can’t Last 'At These Ridici:l‘o{ls Prices COATS $19.85 ‘ _Costs that sold for* $20.50 to $39.50 RESSES 5985 For Satin, Serge and Velour Dresses that sold for $16.75 to $22.50 SKIRTS $5.95 'COATS - $2985 Long and Sport Coats that sold for $45.00 to $55.00 "‘DRESSES . - $17.85 For Pricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses that sold for $24.75 10 $34.75 - SKIRTS $8.95 For Plaid Skirts of Wool Velour that sold for $13.95 to $17.50 COATS R T For Ladies and Misses sold for $60.00 to $75.00, DRESSES For all Dresses that sold from $34.75uwp | WAISTS $2.95 For Georgette and Crepede- Chine Waists that sold fer $5.00 to $7.50 THIS STOCK MUST BE OUT OF THE STORE WITH THE TURN OF THE CALENDAR OF THIS POPULAR EVENT. THAT ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 2%th W THE IS i | | | i JHau | llp ||1|l|h"m"‘|l|||lmg llilllllfl!l Nt |van:vunymnulu|umm|mm|| g e e Imu;lllmn THE.LIVE STORE i HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE “THE SALE OF THE SEASON” , who was In dttending her his - ilthess: uesday last. wee decislon. derstanding between. which will- be | department engineers rty list of 1920 1t is understood that torily settied, The deferred uptii The ap- Dlasts. walting for him. Kallenberg against ment with Wiillam F. H Foss of Willimantic. but Mr. Dritfan had no_oqunsel. . Justics Collins reserved his ‘Work on the etate toads was not re- sumed Monday last owing to some misun- regarding payménts due for the complet- ¢d work on the roads. dent visited the office’ of the contractors in Doston Mondag and on stated that the mattet had been satistac- resumed work Tuesday morning but ow- ing to the extreme cold weather it was Wednesday, hours were from 7.30 a m. to 5 The driver of one of the gasoline trucks has given up his job owing to a redue- tion in wages and has returned to Lios- ton, where he stated thefe was a job Miss Marion Helmes was Sunday with what devcloped to be J dice and complications. Her sohool on Green is closed for the present. The milk producers on Chestnut Hill have succeeded ‘in making an arrange- to take thelr supply of milk again, but in a limited quantity. Recently o’ com- mittes visited him in Providence, the result that about three-quarters of producers’ the state highway and the contractors | Jo.b a0 g The superinten- his return were 20. men were ‘to have when the v. m. dent; Henry S. . treasurer. After taken M Superintendent, assistant Cross; secretary Viall of Providence | Bana Lillibridge. with the quantity formerly taken will be ac- depted, any additional quantity if taken will be accepted only us surplus mitk. |a Same of the producers their millk elsewhere and 'some will not be accepted at, all, as it is claimed that it is not up to | Mr. Bortsch, who carries t; L nilk to Willimantic, collected it on Wed- y 2 nesday morning as formerly, but from 10 producers_only, while CENTRAL VILLAGE At a meeting of the Plainfield H. Thief Detective sogiety held Weds the following officers were elected th ecensuing year: president ; John L. Chapman, vie King, tite was finished oysters, doughnuts. cheese and coffee were served. Sunday the following officers of the Sunday schopl were chosen for the year Hermon superinténdent, and ‘William Kilnatrick of Groton has been visiting his daughter. Rider, for several day: Mr. and Mrs. Otls ¥ox of are marketing | of the previously there in for Sessions L. Adam secre annual business | Vi Miss Dorothe: to her du at tk Norwich, cation at home. treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Putnam vis- WE ARE OFFERING FOR THIS SALE THE FINEST STEER BEEF YOU HAVE EVER SEEN. COME IN AND SEE THE LARGEST, BEST MEAT DISPLAY: IN TOWN. REGULAR BIG CITY STYLE| oot S o e o B ki STEAKS, Pound. Our Usual Good Kind—Well T .. 30c RIB ROAST BEEF, pound. ......... 22¢ CHUCK ROAST BEEF, pourd. ... 20¢ LEAN POTTING BEEF, pound. ... .. 16 BEEF LIVER, Fresh Killed Native Fowl 14¢c and Roasting Chickens, Ib. 45¢ READY “Swift’s Winter Lamb SHORT CUT LEGS, pound......... 30¢ LOINS LAMB TO ROAST, pound. ... 18¢ MEATY FOREQUARTERS, pound: Best Ribs of Steer Beef, Ib. 30c .16¢c BONED ‘ROLLED. FOR m‘x-%"gvm—uo WASTE. Shoulders, Ib. . 20c NICELY CURED Corned Beef, Ib. 10c SQUIRE’S EASTERN' DRESSED PORK LOINS Whole or Half, Ib.... 23c 8 to 10 Wb. Average. RIB AND ‘LOIN CUTS PORK ,LOINS,'Ib. 26c-28¢ PORK CHOPS, Ib.... 25¢ Cocoanuts, Ib. . 22¢ HAVE YOU TRIED OUR DINNER BLEND COFFEE, Ib. .. 25¢ We’ll Wager This Coffee Is Better Than 40¢-45¢ Grade Bought Elsewhsre. GREEN SPLIT PEAS BEST BLUE ROSE RICE, pound . ,,..... 10c PURE COCOA, b... 15¢ Containing a Large Percent- “age of Butter Fat. cut an artery in his wrist. inney Greenwlich, R. rson, a_form ing enjoyed two weeks' va- visiting at the home of Mr. use is ill at ner home The using a knife when ormerly employed a Co’s mill, resident Putfiam, visited local dner has returncd Backus hospital in ard P. and_daughter, Mrs T. L. have been Mrs. Thebe PETITIONS APPE. Creamery Butter, 2 Ibs. Gem Nut Margarine, Ib. . . 28¢ PEANUT BUTTER, pound time. Mre. Tyler will remain for an ine nd Mrs. Ernest French of Jewett Girls' club had City attended the roll call at the ehwreh last week Wednesday evening. & dance at the town hall Thursday evening, Cake and ice cream were served. Driseoll's orches- tra furnished musie. Miss_Elizabeth Kennedy has returned e |from Backus hospital, she has been for treatment. Mrs. Charlés Lewis ls il Norwieh, whers AG. T BLUE SUNDAY LEGISLATION Freeman when There are several petitions béing circu- lated in this city against the so-called Blue Sunday legislationrhich is to come before this session of gongress and which the petition says is against the happiness, pleasure and innocent amusgment of the people of the United Stafes. These pee titions will be sent te Congressman Rich« s considerabie number of signatures have been obtain. ed. They have been formulated snd sent out by national theatrical interests. Torrington—The Torrington Co-bperas tive company has increased ‘its capital stock from $50,000 to $200 000 and 5,008 shares eommon stock 0 5,000 shares, pas value $25. . $1.00 FRESH NATIVE EGGS, dozen. ...... 79 FLATFISH, pound FRESH HADDOCK, FINNAN HADDIES, SALT FISH, pound . yeeemansa pound . ALASKA PINK SALMON, can. SOLID MEAT OYSTERS, pint. " Hot From Our Ovens _ HOT BAKED BEANS, pound. ....... 10c BROWN BREAF, lcaf ....,.,..... 10c RYE BREAD, with Caraway Seed, loaf RAISIN BREAD, loaf MEALY COOKING POTATOES 15 pounds peck .... 12c i 12