Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 7

ww mighty near a hun »«! lawyers as farmers. ~<rectly and_solel¥ their. own.work. -They “n:smiths, who are more accustomed to do- © ing things than .to talking. abeut them, » ~dthe gheets are not p shing ceme to pass, however, it becomes a ~# ~"and working farmer at one and the same »m«lems than is offen visible to a carporat =alawyer of the eity. : sathat there are some Taagree with. I dom’t know the + ’hh:‘). + mesaid to 1 a, prpe /7 dh the low but in the one-sided and un- ¢ “.fair administration of the law. g sismake fish of one and flegh’ of the other? ~coment joans. 3 gal profession—and nol hat they take their i _\-3@-“15' because it m Dr. Ladd, "’I’u“fl N.;I‘;“ Agricultural college, i§ one United States senators.’ So far o o is orF In fact, p: all of our con- b 3 gresses and répresent n}: 18- \ y der ivem, exoept their and hoped. for. This, seurce of sneers and Tepresented majority, « & subject for sald unsepr: majors ity to get mad about—because It s di- are not compeiled te don't want te. It is - within their e“mnu"utn el farmers or blacksmiths or or or 11 brakemen or -un:-'-'; piekers. g they choose not to elect farmers and -black= slect anybudy they and de choose to elect la: who are more accustomed to talkiag than to do, ing, why that is their undeniable right. Having exersised it, it is move than a right, it is a dlctate §f Men who make their beds are not Justified in growling anybody elge if 1y tucked iR. . - ‘witty paragrapher ohce remar] soed: mion sense can't do much i politics when it is outioted.” As it us- asmally is at the polls and always is &t “taucuses and conventiong, oy of Some of - the ' farm to the % United States senate. The wonder hav- wmatter of general farm!interest to know qwhat Senator Ladd will do or t/ to do. “He can hardly be both gollege president w time. But his position ag head of an ag: ricultural college certainly gives him a vloser and olearer view of farmers' prob- I haven't happened te ses the form wewhich he is said to hv:"n‘lh.{fir his «own guidance. But an esteemed con- emporary, Which ™ has, . picks out four | < planks which it endorses; admitting | . othorkise foed' noL - ~eter are. re are the f ® most accptable: ) First: “Farmors and comsymers should sshave the legxi right to combine for co- operative selling and buyizg,” elc— ~Sounds well, ¢ _But,—haven't Why A o cmacitint br e d or nullify, as théy have thus far eated existing laws? The trouble here, “a8 In too many other directions, is not Second: “A law thi 16 farmess at the same ent makes loans to ke aAgain, this sounds fair' enough. It all farmers possessed {he financial ‘vaguteness and trained etary ability bf professional bankers, it might werk. But—what reasonable basis ig there for -agsuming that a farmer who dan't make . a living on the cash basis will not only {*make a living but alsv earn interest mon- + %y on a credit basis? Undoubtedly some farmers could do it. They, howeyer, are ~farmers of the sort Whg can pay their ‘way without borrowing, 'l e, who can saxd already do manage witheut govern- It would bela rare and re- - mmrkable farmer who, Snable to earn viiaaliving on his own lookout, sieunld not *w* @t interest, if soi +' for the goods they purchake; but alsé the J AT There is tos much credit In busine: ¥ Now I Can Walk,” Says Mrs, ~Petersen’s but & body thousand or two dollars, so earn a wad ly lemt /l_!hn £ only make a Hvl:g as it is. Everybody kmows that prices neneed not be anything iike so Nigh as they ‘are, If buyers didn't have tp pay nat: onty| “sinterest which the deal~r is paying on his 1iserrowed capital and their:share of the 3ad debts which credit inevitably imposes ar him. 4T Third: “A law which Will' ‘Wisveurage| ~{farm tenancy,’ etc, Great Scott! Next snthing we shall have somebody preposing law to “discouragy’ young Wirds from ing to fly before they have fully learn ~ 0w, or to ;discourage” primgry schools from teaching the alphabet te kiddias who' “mren’t yet able to read! 'Hundreds and 4ipusands of young farmers, without cap- Mal to buy Jarms for themselves, grow @p to such ownership by first working #ther men's farms as tenants. Why in 4he name of eommon gense should any- 18I ULCER ALL HEALED Southcott of Medina. “Here is another letter that makes i happy,” “says Peterson of: Buffalo. I would rather have th: theusand dolln i “Money isn't &verything in 1ve il e man who wi give all he has on -warth to be able to produce a remedy JMith such mighty healing power as «»Beterson’s Ointment, to sell at all gists’ for 35 cents a large box Read this letter, written Feb, 1. 1818, by Mrs. Albert Southcott of Me. N. Y. It seems like & miracle, hxlt.klt s ti:u:, even’lwos: 'frn:. i . now ecause e} similar let- 378 Almost every day from pespls whe bave used my cintment for old sotes, ~se¥ema and piles. P Is it any wonder I am ha L 7 \ <Peterson Oiatment Co., u,.:' ,finflllo‘ e a2 ; Strs:— A as an untold sufferer from an old saaning sore and ulcers. ] had tried most everything without any relief JMgem pain. A friend told me of your enderful ointment and the first box Awek swny the pain that had not left + me befcre in years, and -after usin, jgst mine dellars’ worth: of the v ). cury ‘The ulcer was »Erue. s, 15 all heaied and .l can - Never, aevar will T be without n. “You may use this to recommend gintment if you wish, I canfiot anough praise it. Y truiy, Albert Southcott, Medin: Mal] orders filled il’!&‘“ntl Ointment ar L body seek to “discourage” Such an ambition’ b And yet, tLls admittediy tion would be ‘the very. whale let to put into practicable form. would, in the X v of (the business time immemorial. i e wil tural, coll Roman o handy-\barn. o 2 clothes, paper, shoes or a the only ene of Dr. Ladd's 3t no honest producer.or manufact: dealer will deny his own moral selling. hey are now. sharp as row. being deceived and cheated. in" Senator ‘Behold my shoe: it ches me.” o yesrs ago a Some them from + “A law that will require truth- ful labelling of every article, whether it s . Thig ur pro- posals which is not opén to exeeption. ‘We all agree that the buyer has a moral right to know what he is buying. Alsolor wrong. The place to find out\reme- urer | ies for all farm problems is omthe farm. (S Ty fivst place, require an army of officials to enforce it—an army which ¥ would have its inevitable propertion of in- cothpetent and corruptible agents, whose folly and graft would combine to make it easy of avision by any who found eva- sion. profitable. Moreaver, it would require a complete and total reversal/of the businesg habits ‘orld as practiced from Agording to Solomon, the-byyers of 3,000 years ago were just “It is naught, s ’ saith the buyer; but when he has gone his way, then he boasteth.” Eh, Mr. Twentieth-century horse-jockey’ And, 2,000 years ago, in Rome, the the: world’s sapital, sellers were likewise just “Caveat emptor” is a mayim of Latin law which in English means simply “Let the buyer beware,” i. e, the buyer must take his own chancé It will be difficult work for even the U. S. sen-' ate ts frame a law which shall reverse the currents of human nature. Esnec\xlly‘{’ W "3 a very considerable proportion of ; this year. the population involyed will be “dead sof” against any such infringment of their his< | torical sight te swindle or be swindled. f logetin® Y these planks he the best o Ladd’s_platform, . it doesn’t give great promise of stren, enduranc. . g 3 And yet, I am almost ashamed of my- self for criticising any scheme, na matter what it'be which secks farm betterment. It is easy to crilicize a” builder's plans. 1t is not 5o easy to draw up better ones. Destructive work is always simpler than constructive iort. Ot -one thing, though, I am reasomably confident. That is that the farm problem ever be settled right, until it is set- tled on lines lsid down by working far- wmers. Not by lawyers; not by, tradesmen ; not by mechanics’; not even ‘by agricul- ge presidents. = Said the old . is well- and looks comfortable, you'll " all o, But not ome of you knows, where gth or farmer neighber who 'had need of a new barn had a set of plans made for him by a prominent ar- chitect. They looked fine—on paper. But, 8% he puszled over them, first one and then ‘another inconvenience hegan to dis-: _itself.~He wanted a strong barn anted a roomy barn; he wanted a of the architect's bracings didn’t look quite right to some of the stabling devices' suggested a ms turer's idea of something to-sell ther than a farmer's idea of some- thing to use; and the feeding arrange- ments -weren't wholly ,convenient, He tried to work out improvements on t :flxlstlns plans in these and other partig- lars. im ; : Smar’r"Sprmg; . to have unusual merits. Whenever he discaversd & sys- tem or & dewice or a merd irick which ‘worked well, he made a note and a rough dnflx‘ of it. Then he sat down and planned out-a' barn whiéh should contain all the specially desirable features of tae very best barms he had studied, and which should eliminate, as far as possible, all wastes of space and of labor. | When the new barn was finally com- pleted, it-contained just about one-tenth of the original architect’s ideas, and about mine-tenths of the ideas .of his farming neighbors—who knew just where a barn shoe pinches. ‘ Ho told me, recemtly, that he aldn't consider his barn in any sense what the agricultural papers call “a meodel barn, but it ‘suited his purposes and met his needs.| Its handiness alone had, he de- clared, saved him more time and work than he 1p\v- to all his travels in search of barn ideas. 23 This parable of the farmer's bash has a wider application. The place to find out how to build a barn right is in other barns which have been built either right duty | No architect's head will ever devise so to describe truthfully what he i making |good and handy a barn as the combined experiehce of a hundred farmers in using barns. Neo theoretical discussion of farm troubles PY non-tarmers will ever diag- tynose the' disease or prescribe the reme- dy. % LR 1 If the big farm conundrum is ever solv- ed, it will be solved by farmers—practi- cal, working, every-day-on-the-job farm- ers. 5 THE FARMER. NORWICH BUREAU HAD 466 APPLICATIONS FOR EMPLOYMENT The five free employment’ bureaus of this state were able to find work for 1,475 more: persons in the month of February, 1920, than during the same ‘month this year. The figures for 1920 are 3,476 situations secured as against 2,001 for February of this year. In 1920 there were 4,301 applications for employment. at the five free public employment bureaus of the state. This year there were 3,081 applications for employment. Applications for heip numbered 4,469 last year and 2,122 this year. / Therg were practically as many ap- lications for female help as for male The numbers are: Male 1,087, female 1,041, Though these figures from the monthly report of the state bureau of labor indicate a considerable increase in unemployment this year as compar- el with the same period last year, the report shows that more positiong were found for.applicants during Felruary this year than during January. | _ Of the male applicants for employ- ment 61.6 per cent. were supplied with situations against 57.6 per cent. dyeing the month of January. Of the female applicants for employment 69 per cent. were supplied with situations against 65.8, per cent. during the previous month.. Of all applicants for employ- ment 64.9 per cent. were supplied with stiuations against 61.8 per cent. durin the month of January. Of the total | number applying 94 per cent. were fur- nished with help against 91.5 per cent. during the previous month. The total application for employ- ment at the several bureaus of the state during February were as follows: Hartford 435, New Haven 840, Bridge- port 604, Waterbury 736, Norwich 466. Applications for help were as fol- lows: Hartford 405, New Haven 536, Bridgeport 424, Waterbury 364, Nor- wich 399. : In' Hartford a total of 370 situations ‘were secured by the free employment bureau. In New Haven the total for last-month was 475, in Bridgeport 409, in Waterbury 348 and in Norwich 300. Norwalk.—With the completion of re- cruiting in South Norwalk for national guard coast artillery by Capt. John lxeom special orders from the office of the adjutant general Monday provided The mere he pencilled and erased | for the arganizatian of Battery C of tha and re-pencilled and re-erased, the worse F‘lr‘st Coast artillery in that eity. Your Easter Shoes THE BEST SHOES Joohwear The New Idea Store Opposite the S)rph'eum Theatre - Will they be plain or fancy ‘and Summer, selected for s does the work of two. well-known brands, and for this Easter, best selection REMEMBER, you find suéh well adveftised makers as Rice and Hutchins, MecElwain, Crawford, Endicott-Johnson, Herrick" Shoes, busiest shoe store in town. . ; These Are Our Guarantéed Price_s On Our Sfioes - MORE SHOES MORE SHOES $1.95 $2.95 imself doesn’t: alyays fit."—Cartoons . was perfectl ? Wil they be among the novelties of the coming Spring pecial wear,? - Or are you one of the practical sort who want shoes you can put right on for hard, all-around wear ? Whatever your idea of shoes awaits you at the New Idea Store, where your dollar Educator Shoes, and a good many other 2 all we ask is, get the other stores’ prices and compare them with our price and quality, and you will know why we have the reputation of being the MORE SHOES .95 $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 $7.95 The New Idea Store | v 19 CENTER STREET DANIELSON, CO! Bones: “How could d to when even a man's. Dbe expect- wn opiniqn of Mrs. Exe: “Marriage does change 2 man” " . Mrs, Wye: “It has certainly changed my husband. He used to talk to me about his yearning heart; he geners ally talks ~to ‘me about his liver¥—Bos- ton Transcript. “She wasg a golf widow?" _she not?” “Yes, and he was an auction bridge widower.” . “That te for Their conduct scandalods, of course, but you can hardly blame them.”—New York Sun. Jack Poore (seeing his way): ‘“Your charming daughter, I understand, is an excellent cadk and housekeepe: , Old Tady: fully taught, for I have always held that no lady who does not understand house- keeping can properly manage a retinue of servan "-—Bfl;;li‘ Transcript. Little Bobb: y, Uncle Jack? Uncle Jack—Well, what is it. little pal? Little Bobby — Who loses all the faults our neighbors find ?—Milwaukee Journal. \ “Did the traffic eop arrest you?” “Twice,” replied Mr. Chuggins. “When 1 couldn't stop he arrested me for speed- ing, and when I finally stopped and couldn't atart he arrested e for blocking traffie— hiagton Star. “What's #he quickest way to cure a so- clalist?” “I know & cure but wouldn't care to try it myself.” “Well 7 “Hand hmm $10,000 and suggest that he ddvide it among his brethren."—Houston Post, > Manager—“Why didn’t you_come to the office yesterday? Office Boy—"] -had such 2 pain in my stomach.” “Thought it was in your back last week?"” p “It was; but since then I swallowed my misery, and it's been in my stomach ever since.”—London Tit-Bits. “A_queer case.” “Well?” “A rich man with bibulows habits bought the corner formerly occupled by his favqrite saloon and established “his favorite bartender in business as a drug- gist “What was his ideay’ “He says he can't the old corner without stopping and when hq drops in he wants to see a familiar Pace.”—Birm- ingham Age Herald. ¥ “Yes, mum,” sniveled the panhandler, “there 'was a time when I Yode In my own carriage. “My, what a come down,” sympathized the kind-hearted woman. “And how long has it been since you rode in your own carriage ™ “Just forty-five years, mum,” replied the panhandler, as he pocketed the prof- fered dime. I was a baby then.”—Pitts- burgh Chronical-Gazette. guest of her aunt, Miss Gertrade Her- skell. \ Mrs. Elmer Dart and children who have been ill, are somewhat improved. Mrs. Allen R. Lathrop was a visitor in Hartford Monday and Friday and spent some time at the capitol, Miss Gertrude Herskell and Mrs. Har- old Lee were visitors in Rockyille Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howard an1 chil- dren were guests of Mr. Howard's sister in Rockville Sunday. Bamforth brothers have moved their steam sawmill to George Skinner's wood- lot and are cutting off the timber. Rev. J. M. Von Deck and Mrs, Von Deck of Staffordville were recent visitors at the home of the former’s brother, Emil Von Deck. Andrew Dorico has purhased a valuable workhorse to mate one that he had. . and Mrs, Harold Lee entertained for a few days recently Mrs. Lee's par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Von Deck of Staffordville, Avon.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Alsop of Avon, who are spending a few weeks at Aiken, S. C., gave a luncheon Wednes- day at Wilcox's, IN THE. WORLD AT THE PRICE CAN BE., - PURCHASED ‘AT Danielson, Conn. MORE SHOES *| Guaranteed the man.” | . The oldest 'l‘urkl-hvjn iges h{lopg to* the prlm;- Pure silk 15 one of the most durable|. cloths. 3 Formosa controls license. Switzerland theatres, All except some fornof a mothers’ pension. Santiago, Chile, has. one high school attended by more than 1,500 girls, Nearly 40,000 patents have been grant- ed in the United States for -carriages and wagons, Adve pemvsrtmenia inmvvpapera yore 1l [ icsrimaili Mrols. New Haven, people Jfand all of them are telling about the nmmnd pm‘;‘”‘f’:z““ metric tons of | wonders of this tonic. refined sugar in , a8 compared With |liberty and are requested to investi- T¥em, 1 have had her aare- | 19 gate any testimonial that we publish. Mr. Hawley says: “I was bothered with kidney trouble * The largest soientific society in the | and indigestion, had a terrific pain in world is the American Chemical society |my back, and gas, fermentation and wheh has between 7,000 and 8,000 mem- bers, the eighteenth century. s rette box. The Yomi Uri, the oldest newspaper published in Tokio, also has the the dis- tinction a:f beng the first to run a Wi man’s page. A person begins to lose height at the age of fifty and at the age of ninety he |ing came Wednesday afternvon to the has lost about one and one-half inches.|hearing at Hartford on house bill 360. Ceylon’s pearl raheries are believed to Which was aimed to revise. the general be the world's oldest industry, as they |medical practice law of the state have been cartied on for mere than thirty [bill was withdrawn Staites Morgan of Faicfield, who introduced it A deputy game warden ville, Md., anfested his fourteen-year son for shooting a raccoon in violation of the game laws. In soviet Russia not the right to go on strike, they change their place of employment without permission. et A half the turpentine and rosin in the world. In the five years, 31,800,000 gailons of the former and 3.- 700,000 barrels of the latter. It is computed that from & tenth to & quarter of the cost of foodstuffs in the United States goes to pay for crates and other containers that are thrown away in- stead of being used a second time. ‘Women now have fuil suffrage rights in the little Mohammedan republic of Az- erbaijan, one of the newly created do- ‘minions lying between the northern bord- ers of Persia and the Caspian sea. Fifteen denominations are represented in the membership of the International Woman Preachers’ Association, organized in St. Louis a year ago and of which Miss Madeline Kans., is the president. Great Britain is formulatng a. plan for fnding_work for OPE |DIXWELL AVENUE RESIDENT f.hlumafl-m v } oplum ‘smoking by has few motion picture. s have adopted 41 metric tons in 1919, Ching-Hong, &~ Chinese, is reputed 1t have taugh the method of making breay from wheat nearly 4,000 years ago. A of Center- the workers have nor mav supplies sup_dies practically bil 1910-15, it produced Bl in it ar thy Southard, of Winfleld. 500,000 unemployed | of the finest for weight, count This Wonderful Fabric Utility, Will Be Offered In An Extraordinary Sale Today, at...... A Marvelous Material This offering is @ part of a/pur- chase, made from the British Government. picked because it could stand pressure of high altitude: would not rip and tear when pierced by a huillet — and is quite the most amazing material we have ever seen. All Pure Linen—all first quality —natural color—and_offered at 69 a yard. A REMEMBER—this offering will go on sale when the store opens at 8:30 this morning. There is only 1,000 yards in the lot, so don’t delay: limited we cannot receive any mail or telephone orders. (LINEN OTHER SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN LINENS 36-inch Round Thread Linen, absolute- ly pure linen, admirably suited for aists, Lingerie purposes, Men’s Hand- kerchiefs, etc.—lengths 11/, formerly as high as $2.00 yard—On Sale at........ MADEIRA SETS—Just 12 of these hand;ome, real Madeira Sets—thirteen pieces in each set—neatly embroidered and\icllloped—-Very Special Price $5.95 a set. -° The Porteous & Mitchell Co. CINOT has produced a sensation wherever it has been introduced and New Haven is certainly not an excep- tion. bloat in my stomach and bowels. Of English invention is a ollow walk-|Pai? used to be 50 intense that 1 ing stick designed to carry many ciga- , while In the handle is a mateh| T () o- | SUBSTITUTE FOR PROPOSED An unexpecteq ending for the time be- -oid | Black. the of | drawn, -and the committee then assizned March 23 for a hearing on it. The senate chamber was jammed with men and women when the time came for the hearing to open. capacity audiences incpiding apparently large delegations Mir, Morgan, explahing the origin of ths tratve code commssion, proposed plan to merge commissions into one departmenc. roughly outlined a bill which would con- centrate into t“e department of health the many separate medical bodles. . the bill was made there was quite a com- motion among the audience was considerable those who apparently expected to speak new bill were immediately distributed. but various branches of the healing are more power gver their own_acts in gualifying that own practitioners™ Supreme author- ity, however, would be vested In a board THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. m Sale Extré.ordina;'y! ; One Thousand Yards of British Government Original - AEROPLANE- LINEN The Cloth of Quality and a Hundred Uses Absolutely Pure Linen, and made for use in Aeroplane wings—passed upon as The material was - HAD TO WALK FLOOR NIGHTS _WITH PAIN UNTIL-TOOK CINOT Elsworth Hawley of 107 Dixwell Avenus, New Haven, Says He Was Bothered With Stomach and Kidney Trouble Until, He Took CINOT and Is Glad to Endorse It _— would walk the floor in my misery and nothing could relieve it, it would just have to wear off. “I was getting run down and losing weight, owing to my pain and sleep« less nights. The most wondrous pari of this story is that one and a half bottles of CINOT stopped all this trouble and today I am in the best of health and endorse CINOT as & won« derful remedy." CINOT IS FOR SALE IN NORWICH BY H. M, LEROU, AND ALL OTHER FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS EVERY« WHERE. A We have been tecelving many You are at The relleve congested | pointed by the governor. This board would sit anq act with the boards which grant licenses in the various branches of the healing arts. The Morgan bill had stirred up active opposition frym chiropractors, who claime ed that undef is provisions it would be possble to shut them out from practeina in the state. CATARRH Quickly Ended by a Pleasant. Germ-Killing Antiseptic The little Hyomel Inhaler is made of hard rubber and can easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will last a life- time. Into this inhaler pour & few drops of magical Hyomeh, This is absorbed by the antiseptia gauze within and now you are ready fbreathe it in over the germ infested membrane where it will speedily begin its work of Kkilling catarrh germs, Hyomei 15 made of Australian eucalyp= tus combined with other antiseptics and is very pleasant to breathe. 1t is guaranteed to end catarrh, brone chitis, sofe throat, croup, cough colds or money back. It cleans stuffed up head in two minutes. Sold by Lee & Osgood Company, and druggist everywhere., MI-ONA Ends indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sons stom. fric. MEDICAL PRACTICE LAW The Representative by substitute bill was offered, which Dr. health commissioner . had Both galleries had of registered nurses. I, saig it was drawn by the adminis- as part of the He said it was not Dr. although the latter hmd ack’s bill ‘When announcement of withdrawal of there among and handshaking s @ out a opposition to the bill. Covies of the understood that the changes in it e nOt many and do mot materially alter e Morgan bill, except that it gives to regents of six persons ,who would be men. The scheme provides for. the con- | the commissioner of health, the secretary | ach, bele! discase VERNON struction of roads in the vicinity of the|of the state board of edueation. the at-| or meym'b-d“‘lmu'e‘“b“ tablets large towns, where the highways are [torney general and three persons ap- “‘“m all towns, Miss Gertrude Ward of Plainville is the 1 s = and strength. Being pure linen it launders beautifully, 69caYard ITS MANIFOLD USES . Suits — Dresses — Skirts — ‘Middies — Smocks — Riding and Auto Coats Men’s Suits and Children’s Wear, Fancy Work - Scarfs, Table Sets, Tea and Luncheon Cloths, Cen- ter Pieces, Table Runners, Cushion Tops, Furni- ture, Drapery and Curtains, Slip Covers, Sash and Full Length Window Casement Curtains. 4 And in cg)mbination with Chintz, Poplin and Sifk, for Curtains, Bed Spreads, Bureau Scarfs and Cushions. - e el of Amazing As quantity is DEPARTMENT—DOWN STAIRS) 36-inch Round Thread Linen, in a finer grade, for those who want the best quality obtainable—this is also in short lengths, 11, to 5 yards, formerly as high as $2.98 a yard — to 5 yards, e