Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 8

HETT 5ON Q'I'RE]E:’I' LADY SAYS Grace Brown of 9 Harrison St., Brflgflfiofl, Uned CINOT For a General Tonic and Run Down’ cnndlfion and Got GRACE Mrs. Brown says :—'1 have been run fown and in need of 2 tonic for a long. time and I looked around for some- thing that would help me and one day a friend of mine told me about CINOT @and I decided to try it and received wonderful resuits.” ‘T am a great deal stronger than I was and am gaining weight and strength, it does naot bother me to get BROWN % around or walk fast, and I can work hard without getting tired out.” “Beforo, 3 CINOT 1_had to force myml to eat.and .was never hungry, now I canfiot. get’ enough to eat and am hurgry all of the time.” CINOT IS FOR SALE IN NORWICH BY H. M., LEROU, AND ALL OTHER FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS EVERY- WHERE. e e ———— NIANTIC 4 The Ladies' Friendly society met Wed- Gesday noon at Temperance chapel Attorney Marion R. Davis left Tuesday moraing for Hartford to remain for a few 0dd’ Fellows'" hall under the: manage- ment of the entertainment committee of Nizntic lodge, No. 17,-1 0. Q. well attended, These whists will take vlace through thé winter tnder: the same management..' The lodge met-Wednesday evening and coriferred:the first degree on ‘Wallace Latham was In New London |& candidate ' from Flanders. Several Monday on business. inembers of. this order went to New Frank Dart has returned to his busi- | London Wednesday evening and attended ®ess in Brooklyn, N. Y., after a visit to |2 méeting of .Orion encampment, No. 4. former acquaintances in the village. Trwo. candidates went with them. Major . 8. ¥ Several members of Bay View lodge, B G i otk has returmed | TR AL, et o Hartora Mo Mr. and Mrs, George W. und Tuesday. to attend a Masonic ington were in the Grove Saturday for & | MECUNE- few hours’ visit to th cottage. * Capt and Mrs. Fred K. Partric, whe are in Newington for the winter, were in the Grove Saturday for a few hours' stay Steele of New- The Becontero club plana a masquerade dance in 0dd Fellows' hall the latter, part of this month. This matter will be dis- cussed at the next business meetinz of s s the club members. N e N to triends. | 'mye Sunshirie soslety“isfo meot this week end With nissramine e goent ;tbe | (Thursday). afterncon: at « the :home of 5% I yamily in the Grove. | Mrs. Rimer W. Russell at, the beach. 3 o orman has returned | . y. 'T. Sherlock-of Flanders . is:abeut 1o her hos treet after a week's town with a new roadster. ‘Tf.",l,"'; h i “_r'b Harley W. i Mra. Rdward Rogers and daughter laft erbury Tuesdas for Noank {o make thelr home. AL LN 2hle to be cut after a |Mra Togers was housékeeper for geveral vv\on‘hn tor the LI.!A ‘Sereno 0. Harrington. Geérgs _ Bchiliér, manager of * Camp Moween, is on'a business trip to New Tork. Fire sesn so distinctly couth of here | Friday evening- proved to be the school- | house in District No. 10. severs attack of zrip. J. Percy Morgan metored to Lyms re- sently to visit his mother. Niantic lodge. No. 241 to meet this (Thursday Emily Kingdon of deputy, will atten sere. N.E O. P, e evening. . Mre. New London, district and install the offi- The whist given Monday evening in have improved the time getting a supply | of wood. . 1" ™ Agries Gray has returned home | ater a week-end vieit in Ledyurd. Bnmsesmus VA PO Ru- Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly THE BOSTON STORE_ SOME TEMPTING VALUES IN Litchfield.—Miss i{atherine Provost is entertaining Mise Minga Gardner of New | London: BUY AT THE BOSTON STORE THE PRICES ARE RIGHT Apron Ginghams 17¢ a Yard Apron Ginghams of the bsst qual- ity, some of them having just ar-" rived. Blue and white, broken or even checks, and plaids. Bates Z:phyr Dress Ginghams, 33c a Yard Only a short time ago the price was 59¢ a yard Width 32 inches, soft finish, and ot line of plaids shirting and- Wrng nnm 5 “Good* Outmg thn-ls : -18¢'a Yard Outing: Flannel which. was sold at 3% a yard, and is 27 inches wide. L Nafd blue: stripes. A, really. good quality at a fow price. ;- Genuine Ripplette 35¢ 2 Yard- This is: 30 inched \wide and was farmerly 45%: a y«rd‘ A creps finish vehioh I‘.qul’!‘ nd’ mnmn We Dave jtiin-rmany)pretty. stripss’ and checks. : in new ngs Beacen Bath Robe Flaanel 57c a Yard Fewcon™ Flaare', in s2ms At the” rice was m= colorings Width During the pleasant Weather farmers ; j all a history of crises amet, zml en!!\xh i give | sdme instances the forces of ignors i to rumpage by themselves. | woull stampede the quieter and more ! | thoughiful najorit | As- usual the mea with the bigges mouihs made the most didturban Cui tre men with bigger braine ou (Writteri Specially for The Bullétin) ] “Wiglds and forests and mines bring forth untold stories of wealth; miles on miles of shafting drive the machin- ery by which this raw. materal: is sdepted to. human. uses; there .-is enouzh of every give everybody abundance; the midst of this overflowing boun- ty, a million willing workers, very féw of whom are strikers, stand idle in mmodity to |47 k. of corag: Jet, in | rious mechanical industries a year 2g0, are_qut of jobs now. year ago, in what are classed as “me- chanical® ‘industries.” The director takes pains to say that these figures d0 not necessary repredent tae num -ber .unemployed, -which is possi arger Yet. They simply mean that & 466 men who were at work in vi- That's a good many. It's too many. But, shucks! What's the use worry- the market-place because no man has |tng? 'Lels not. squeal till we're really hired them, while their little children | hu#t—Gen. Grant used to tell ory for bread. It is mot -strange that “the army of the - discontented” grows upace. It is not to, be wonder- ed at that a feeling is spreading among the labor-class that sometliing is rad- lcally wronz.” The words abov: ai not?. They fit the situation, do. they not? © Ol no; they are nfr t: %u from any,“radical” or socialistic p.olication. They come from tre editorial pages of The Century magazine. But vou thought you read the last Century pretty thoroughly, you say, and you saw nothing like them. Nat- wrally. They were not in the last - sue of The - Century. page $19 of Tie Ca Thirty-four years ago you'll observe. Trat's a long way Lack, zacient hisiory 1o many of us. What mon with the anxicties of 1886. The world has gone far beyond the marks of that bygone vetrs. This-is a new \occasiori, with plenty of new oppor- tunities and new dutirs. And vet,-when you first read that quotation, ‘not lknowing that, it was taken from the tattered and dog-eared pages of a morthly magazine thirty- four years old, you thought, just as I @id ‘whben I chanced upon it, that it | was written Dut a few ddys ago to describe things as they are now. There are just two impres- sions which ‘the discovery of _this generation-old plaint and warning make on my mind; = With your per- mission, I'm going to talk five min- utes about_them. First: It is perfectly clear from the inner tones of this old magazine paragraph that. the writer was not only much worked-up over the sitna- tion but was more than a little nerv- ous about its outcome. Though his verbal coloring is restrained and cool the underlying tint is unmistakably blue. He ‘was not an alarmist and was manifestly careful to keep well within bounds in his statements. But that he was apprehensive and gloomy is equally apparent. Things looked bad. There was no doubt of that. Later on in his arti- cle he points out that, while hundreds .of thousands of wage workers are of !'sound instincts and sure to give tem- perate counsels, “ther is also a great multitude of ignorant and undisciplin- ed men who are likely to use their power recklessly and destructively. The danger thgt these last . wouldi over-rule the temperate advisers was clearly imminent. l And yet, we who!read his words, thirty-four years. later, can bear testi- | mony. that the expected crash hasn't come yet. The crisis grew, as a storm STOWs over shivering farm-lands. Its advance clouds were . ominously black -and their cavernous interiors, disclosed by the rending bolts = of angfy lightning, were seen to be craz- illy whirling masses of apparently uncontrolled malignity. When it ar- rived it tore off a few limbs from a few trees unroofed a shed, or two, and—blew over. Whercupon the sun came out again. We've all seen :he. approach of just such tempests whos threats, figuratively speaking, “sc: us stiff,” but whose actual damage was ouly what a few nafls could repair. i, was in that dim antiquify of 18: Pessimists grew gloomy and cowurds twere scared. Even cool- headed observers, of scientific turn, became thoughtful and began to won- der in their subliminal consciousness it doomsday had finally dawned. It hadn't, as we all know, now. We lived through it. ‘We came out of it-in as good shape as usual. Warmers kept on plowing and planting and Hirvesfing: mamfadturers resumed {He operation of iheir factories and built new ones of double and treble dapacity; everyboct: want. o worl again, and the: sun of -generdl pros- perity once' more illumined 'a smiling. e We liad. beert more scared than hart. _Right there ig the condiusion of my. first “impression. . 1t: all s up’ in the suggestive advice taified 1o | the homely gaying: - Dnht .cross, the. bridge till you get to-it.* Don't. take| 1t for granted the end of ,the wofld is.at hand. every time ‘a thunder-head looms over . the . northwesfern hill Don't ‘imagine”.a nes ‘crisis . itpends, that it {s the first time . Crisis has| ever’ done anything, of ‘the’sort. Why, the. history o2 hlmu.ni!yvis' ractically ed..and -overcome. - Th mon in the race’s annals aa péb‘bles a1 the seashore: And, once ‘théy ate pats- ed, of hardly, more account - than.| those -same, pebbles. ‘Second: You', note, in_this thirty- four iyeats old utterance, that people then were' afraid’ that-the wild-eyed fanatics .of gocialiem atid - anarchy || #ould gain control of'the organizations they belonged to, despite the presence in them of hundreds of thousands of men' of sound instiacts and. sure ta temperate counsel. ~There: were cas#s, then, swhere jubt ‘this -thing Lappened. . There always will be. In! 1CC. d greed overbore thosc of modera- But such events were the excep- tio Lio | make more noise than an army can the problems of 1920 have in com- [banners. .And that's all Le amounts to. a - story which I'm very fomd of repeatinz. When 0 tas a young lieutenant on thg west- > plains, one of his ¥ith a soouting’ party: Nightfall neared ! efore they reached their assigned camp- ing-place; With ' ‘the * on-coming dusk timely, are they | there rose, ahead of them. such a Tum- pus and racket of squeals and yells that Grant_instifotively reined uy' to listen. The noise died away, then Wag it Indians? tain panthers? Glancing at his more ex- perienced_companions, he &aw that they were plodding on, unconcernedly. somewhat reassured him. Bui he Jidn't wholly Tecover his calmToss ti, mile' farther on .they passel a singlo. I find them 6n ! solitary covote sitting ury for June, 1386. | ana howling. A single cnote, it may be { noted, is about as dangerous as a wood- Tose again. Or 2 charge of moun- half a on his burrow shuck. But he can and sometimes does with There: are several coyetes howling, just now, from several different quarters. Combined, they make a really anuoying racket. But they've dong it béfore. It seems to be their nature. I doubt that, if they eould scare some of have no us to death, they'd feel quite proud of thelr prowess. But howling is all they do. By and Dby, when they gee the hounds coming over the swell towards them, they’ll vanish into their holes and | subside into silence. And that will be the end of them—till next time. It is unquestionably true that no two generations have exactly like problems. Ours is somewhat different from that o 1886 in detalls. We may have to adopt slightly dlfferent methods to cope with it. They of 1886 had to use different tools from the men of 1869, if we're real descendants of those who, before us, met and ovefcame *heir foes, we shall find the right weapons and use them as ef- tectively. of worthy sires if-we didn’t. Anyway, we don't need to grow panicky sure whether it is a coyote howling at fack-rabbit or a tom-cat, say. | even think that we farmers may find a rzy of promise in the situation. years workmen have been leaving us and flocking to mechanical industries in the towns, lured by the promise of bigger wages, shorter work days, and handier If more than 3,000,000 of would | ful if he will occupy his seat in congress amusemients. such are now without work, it scem reasonable that some of them may 3 3 {ibe pest year first duties was I This | We should be recreant sons and run for our lives, before we make us, or something more dangerous, like a For come back to the farms and resume their jold occupations. Even comparatively low farm wages may look betler to them ! than no wages at all In a city shop. ‘There used to be a saying that half & loaf was more filling than mo bread. A rush of blood to the head is a bad thing #or any man. A rush of labor to the cities is a bad thing for any country. No happening, however temporarily un- pleasant, will be wholly without good which tends to equalizo the pressure m restore a healthy equilibrium. ' THE rmhmn. COLUMBIA The Columbia Co-operative association has been doing a good business during Jan. 7th the members Ireld their annual meeting and declared @ dividend of 6 per cent. on their stock. | The officers for the coming year are: {Henry Hutchins, president; Ralph Bass, {vice president; Madison Woodward. sec- {retary and treasurer, and G. B. Dimon, | manager; Hubert P Collins, Lester d. ,l‘luu:hm!v ‘William M. Wolff, Milo Duval jand A. I Benton, directors; George H. | Ofidweek hour of devotion and mon Champlin and Winthrop- Duval, auditors, | business meeting of Dunhant Memorial Several carloads of grain have been re-church today (Thursday), Feb. 3 celved for the patrons of the association |P. M., at the home of the Misses Tildc this witer, one being received at Chest- | Next Sunday evening the C. E. socie- nut Hill Tuesdny of last week. A car- |13’s mbnthly consecration meeting § load of 48 tons wav ordered Monday last, [ be held at 7 o'clock. to be delivered at Andover. e —_— , LEFFINGWELL Ambherst Scoville and his wife, Adelaide Scoville, of Lebanon, just over the line B s Five from Lefingwell attended the C B. day service held at Norwich Town from Columbia, who are uncle and aunt of Mrs. Ethel Blakeley, were tendered a Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Leffingwell of East MANSFIELD DEPOT Miss Kathleen O'Connell of Boston re- turned home Monday last after a week's visit with Mrs. Robert Baggs. Mrs. D. H. Stedman is recovering from | iliness and is slowly regaining strength. The special meetings conducted last week at Dunham Memorial church by Rev. A. D. Carpenter of Willimantic and Rev. Theodore Bacheler of Willingfon were well attended and very profitable Misses Ruth and Ella McCollum of the Connectcut College for Women, New London, Were at home from Friday Sunday last. I Miss Bertha Botham of Whlimantic yisited her parents last Saturday and Sunday. Postmaster Hansen and family vis! relatives in Stafford Sunday. All the local ice hirvesting was © Dleted last week. The ice is of excellent quality and great thickn Automobile owners : very emphatic in denou sonable spreading of trap r o state road, which has remited In puncturing of many tir ed | {eurprise party and reception at the resi- |dence of their son. J. E. Stoughton. on Pleasant stregt.” Willimantic, on_the 50th anniversary & their wedding. The recep- tion was attended by many relatives and friends. Joseph Hutchins, who is in St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, under treatment for a_complication of troubles which caused him o become unconscious and fall recently, bruising and cutting his head, was thought Saturday last.to be improving. - Since then, however, he has been growing weaker. guests Byron and Roy Mitchell farms, Salem, and William 'Ed and Mervin B. Leffingwell of Storrs Agri- caltural college. Leffingwell has completed filling ;n." i Russell Taylors is nearly u A Dbean supper was served by the La- dies' Aid society in the vestry Tuesday evening. Around $12 was realized to | Great Plain entertained as week end | Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Leffingwell of for the present to care for the home of Miss_Josephine Hutchins, niece of Joseph | €arly part of the evening was dev Hutehins. Miss Hutchins is not well and | skating on Miner's pond. Whe Miss Eliza Hutchins is living with her | Party returned they popped now, her own home being closed during | Pulled molasses taffy. Games and mu Mr. Hutchins' fllness. Were enjoyed, as were th The contractors building the new roads ,_cocoa. popeorn b in town ran a snow plow Monday last . 2 over the Pine street portion of the roads ¥ upon which they are now working. of town minister. Miss Eleanor Collins was at home from | for the evening m young people Saturday evening 11 be led by a is expected t Smith coilege over the week end. her at- Fred V. Amburn George Amburn tendance mot being required until Tues- |and Charles & of Not were day because of certain midyear examina- | Willima last tions which she was not oblized to take. o GOSHEN | . NOANK P. A. Lathrop, who recently | Andrew Cooper, the Providence fire- painful accident, is abl, man who, with two others, was killed by time each day. the collapse of & wall at a fire in Provi-| Mrs. E. L. Waterm: dence this week, was quite well known | mumps. in the vil . having spent his vacation Farmers have been bu | for several years at the home of Mr. and | eight inches in thickness fro | Mrs. William F. Rathbun of Front street. | river. A large t Very little chan; is reported in the | icehouses at Oak condition of Miss Isther Merrill, who was seriously burned at the Homeopathic | sawing on the Mis hoepital in Boston recently. lot and was move William Waterman of Providence, R. | week. L, was a business caller here Tuesday. Elilu Squier,hus returned to Arlington, Mass., after spending the Week end in town. Phillips’ steam Friday. heard, also 4 wood At Maple Hill a sociable visitors while chopping Jan. time they disappeared they came. They seemed for something to ea noon hour. They said “Chic-a-Dee.” The burning of the W near the head of G: much notice and sy . George Wilcox has gone to Hartford to vi her brother. Mrs. Charles Tingley spent with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodworth re- cently visited Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers of Providence. Tuesday athbun is spending a few ‘ongressman Augustine | cation by people here lay e Lonergan. who has been ill for several T o e weeks, is now able to sit up. It is doubt- | The yield of pu ‘ 90 per cent. of the wei again. He retires March 4th Mrs. Abbott Little has been engaged, | Great Plain entertained a party of 2 | Are y:‘ . Weak— Anaemic— Nervous— Run-down—: through failure to mi’:r the work it has dome? eral elements, Potassium, several mis Calclum, pay your bedy~ A frequent cause of exhausted it 3} power is a roal shortags in the body of W ALQEGAI\ as elected these President, B and Octave ¢ music, Fred confined to the house SAL 1) /,/“\\« -up nos- |nose running; wd; stops | Pape's. because of mumps. Miss Helen Atwodd is in New Yor city 'this week. Peter Holda appeared in the Joeal con- Monday morning, charged with drmnke: n-l& He was fined $19.66, which ¥ I‘hlufleld post, Veterans of ¥ Wars, held an open meeting at the A wood Hose eompany's rooms Thursd: evening of last week. ZUMUS 7108 Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known relieves headache, &ull feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” 1s the quickest, surest relief known and eoste only & few cents at drug stores It without ussistance. Tastes nice Contains no quinine. Insist upon Teleplmhe 3412 ¢ “THE' STORE instanf advantage of every must be the leading factor ing This Sale for ...... ‘vForequarters value 38c, 1b. Nati n, not the rule. Generally the op- In the end common sense_and a Wide acceptance of the! principle of “give-and-take” governed. | o wildest of the rdicals. were eith- | cr voted down or kicked out and sent | In other words the fear, frankly | admitted .fn 1886, that the obstreper- | ous et _of the noisy mmorllv- proved unfoundad: unibercd them and. eventually, put| propérly subordin- | . very much the same sort of thing {8 going on. W hu\ with closed factories and 1. W, W.s and -bolshe- | ke, (he worried ahout Some of us o, than worried. We're panicky. nfess I somctimes get that wiy 2 )>e1‘ gures. there ar: ' s workmen emploved, now, than. a Snow Boy Washing Powder Full Heavy Cream Cheese, 7 Native Eggs, fresh from the \almon (Pink), value 20c, !:vapomtcd Milk, tall cans, vy 14 bars of Arrow Brand Bora 10 Ibs. Onions, value 50¢, sc Florida Oranges, sweet and Selhng This Slle, for dozen Kindly leave, mail or phone THOMAS SMITH & C0. 20 ELM AVE. AND 85 TOWN ST. Months ago we said :—“Our customers must be given WE'VE CARRIED OUT THE ORDER FAR BEYOND OUR EXPECTATIONS. We don't believe any store has ever made such increases in business as this store has made. ‘The people are talking — the town is talking — about the value giving at this store. EXAMPLE OF THE VALUE GIVING MEAT DEPARTMENT Legs -of Genuine Spring Lamb, value 55¢ 1b.— Seli Lamb for Stewing, 35c value, Ib. .. - Try one ‘boned and rolled. e Fresh Pork to Roast, value 45c— This SpecmlSale we will sell for, Ib. . | Prime Rlb Roasts of Beef, value 48c, Ib 1 Pot- Roasts of Beef, very tender, value 38c, 1b....... 25¢c Sugar Cured Corned Beef, cut from the finest heavy corn fed Steer Beef, value 30c—This Sale,1b....... 20c - THose- Fine Sausages You Like, value 40c, lb. e ope 35¢ ALL MEAT PRICES REDUCED. ‘OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Our very best Creamery Butter, value 65¢, Ib. ... J.. 55¢ Our very best Print Butter, value 70c, Ib.......... 60c Pure Lard, value $1.25, 5 poundsfor............ $1.00 Gold Medal Flour, value $1.63, 1-8 sack......... $1.55 , value 35¢, 5 packages for 25¢ Qur finest Coffee, value 50c—This Sale, 1b. X Soap, value $1.2 New lot of Fresh Peanut Butter, to enable prompt and early d-llvery OF QUAL drop in prices, and this store in bringing prices down.” }! MARKET +eo. 15 %0 25¢ It will please you. : Sl COATS Worth up to $25.00 aluedSc, Tb:tlk,: [ (i 3ke farms, “Nuff Said,” doz. 75¢ Can: .50y R U lue 32 S e o 5, for $1.00 || IMEBOY: Tar, o1 0% e .. 25¢ || value 38¢c,4b....... 25¢ juicy, value 35— 2 for. . your order carly today, so as Being specialists in Women’ great producers of feminine f; tunities—such as this sale which starts today. They are in Silk, Satin, Canton Crepe, S SPECIALTY SHOP Where Quclity and Low Price Predominaté COATS and WRAPS MADE OF CLOTH AND FURS THAT WERE PURCHASED AT PRESENT, PRICES, WHICH I¢ THE LATEST DESIGNS. PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU $8.75 | $12 50 ABOUT FORMER COATS Worth up to $35.00 AN INCOMPARABLE SALE OF SPRING DRESSES —of exceptional designs—of superior qualities — and at unparalleled prices— Apparel we have a wonderful close touch witfi Thy hion — that often gains for, us remarkable oppos. Is PRICES FROM $12.50 UP &———==74 Main Street—Phone 715—Norwich WHEN YOU WAI\T to put your umns of The Bulletin. erge, Tricofine, Velou:—themosfpopnfll of the spring’s weaves—and they are most efiectively designed in exclusive modely —strlkmg in their originality, captivating applied embellishments—silk and worsted embroidery, tinselled threading, westy and sashes of contrasting colors and materi in the uniqueness—and artistic in the WHOLESALE COST. $15.00 WRAPS Worth up to $39.75 ' - ANT to pnt your bust c. the advertising Lhere is no medi- n-wamm:uhugg- 20 mu‘ Shumna ot The, Bullaies-