Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 6

< : 7 T NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921 / 3 old roads we have been following and, but for them, might have kept on fol- lowing forever. At the same time, they have frequently shown us, by the simple device of driving blindly into them, quagmires which, but for their wreckage, might have remained unmarked. j Nevertheless true patrlotism desires for this country twenty milijon emall farms, owned and worked by individual holders, rather than a million = big ranches, held by no matter how well- meaning millionaires. We needn't have any prejudice or animosity against mil- lionalres, either, to hold that opinion. If, as has been said, the true object of right government is “the greatest good of the greatest number,” then such distribution of the land as provides the greatest ad- WE HAVE AN EXIDE BATTERY ce2atrery ) Great Manufacturer’s -Sale $25.00 ‘ The Norwich Electric Co. | - NOW GOING ON |N FULL BLAST ey BUY NOW ! — DON'T WAIT! iy 2 gyt o SAVE MONEY WHERE YOU CAN. wWho have a personal stake In the gov- ernment’s stability, the more assured SRR OPTIMISM THIS IS THE PLACE YOU CANDOIT. 4 never the small farmers of the land wWho are stampeded Dy political buga- (Weftten Spechlly for The Bulletin) really big farm near me which, while not | boos. The doctrines of anarchy or bol-} y o 2 ; shevis; tate soctalism find small sup- The trees are losing all their leaves 9 9 d FURNIS! THE BREAKING UP OF BIG ESTATES el Gpen to offers and is widely known to be. [much to conservatism and they ~may : e e & man who never feels an fn- | It I8 & blace of several thousand acres, | Sometimes lackc vision, but they are us- Most any day now we may see AT SMASHING LOW PRICES tense longing for a bit of land which he | /ncluding intervale and hillside land. ually sound of undfrfland!nl fly'd right “The snowflakes floating d 5 B Safl BE own. andl Tl show you & |mountain and“Valley, forests and mead- |Of purbose. Moreqver, they have, every W s floating down. i . R . o et 4 A Jac) them, anchor cast to ) s i | or spiritaally” deficlent or physically in- | for dalrying; parts lack only fencing to | oo 3 " 10| become desirable sheep range; partawgre [ €rs moora them to the land as no mere The wretched lot of men; i HAVE YOU BOUGI.{T THAT SHEEPSKIN COAT YET ? 0 Ally fitted for orchardry: and there |Sentiment, unaided by . materlal fact, Foroll fheea il 1 ; | RE == be “something wrong” abowt | s un unusually large proporfion of till- could do. EIS ! 1ow will melt away, | ! ks I peapie suay able land. The old fizure of the pyramid is spe- | v & a4 i ndced. quite edbracize him, but they w v cially applicable in this matter. The And Spring will come again ! | koep well to windward when their cours-| Yot though this blg ranch is known to . ) L] : ~ Yes, Sir — We Have Them— Men’s and Boys’ — them +within the same horizon. | D¢ for sale to anybody who is willing to :1;;*:*;:‘ i elnhs o T:«;:t;o‘g;;‘n; E % : =z i s y an ezception to the general | 13 3 falr orice for It ipere are 10 ofeTA |anq "ral. Tut the prramia planted Yes, Spring will come again, the time i ot oy | Fracts o somparwblé sae ane Jess w3 | Sty 'on s rida SN 0 ot Of melting snow and mud, « All Models, Sizes and Lengths. on the | ¥ears ago when this was not for sale, by i building. ‘When Mother gives you brimstone 1 il elly ‘s b Butt fom, (asen Dugers u"rh»" Jarger the number of small land- | Mol f sy rimstone and re not manifest. The estate 18 being | oot aCs" rromerowmers on_ whom our | - olasses for the blood. utstanding proofs of this | siowly reduced in slze, but only by the | preten. | Tn another case, a young and really en- |100k should give cause for gratulation | e ex. | terprising farmer recently inherited a |rather than apprehension. E | I3 M F ” have gone | farm of perhaps.a thousand acres. His THE FARMER. s | ways ore ror X oh Sttt 4 et e TN —Somerville Journal. Alway Less” land for this purpose. He bought with | FADLAT HULL CHAIRMAN OF fairly good judgment, too. It was most- LAW ENFORCEMENT COMMITTEE | - . I3 an Upiand farm, Dt comorised Amonk | Delegates and members ot commit. a = 3-7 Water Street, Cor. Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. other purchases one holding which, | tees to the number of sixty-two attend-| . ) to its previous owner's death, had been | eq the annual meeting of the council of|°f thelr sworn duty to apprehend and|R commonly reputed to be “the best all- in the eagerness of | occasional sale of some limited tract on paramid rests the more hopetal may we | The w’ings of March are searching, but ! E after they have 'mads |its borders to Some small farmer. %t |Giructure. - We’ll all be happy then, Wi it woutd eventually be disposed of | If. therefore, thers in coming & de- | When Winter’s icy reign is o’ ! gt b L o crease in blg estates followed by an in- | X : > ICy Te1gn 1S o'er 4 - in small detached farms. crease in smali farm holdings, the out- | And Springtime comes again ! H t orn_d ev. D. B. McQueen, Eridgeport; Ward the Conmeetieut Fedecation of Churencs|Punish all violations of tnose statutes |T. Alling, Ne v London; Rev. A, F. Wa'- round farm in town." which was held at Hartford this woekfi nd to discourage and curtail the activ-| ton, amford ; R A. H. AbYout, .\w;wr ave found pur-| Now, after several years' struggle with | and at which one of the important mat- |lies of all sympathizers with such vlo- wich; - r; E. Al 3 times at unexpect- | It the vong owner s planning to sell off | ters of business was action bearing up- | ations. We call upon those ofiic:als | Moore, ; m F. |ling and Miss Maizié Pendleton of Nor- | her husband, one son and two krand-|for October: Raymond Bennett, Charles . city as- |about half as a matter of simple business [on the prohibition situation, Who are apparently lukewarm and inef- | I} i. Religious educxtion, | wich have been recent visitors at the | soms Giguere, Clifford Hail, William Latham, prudence. e can't get adequate help at| The name of temperance committes | ficicnt to make proof of their honesty | Re everidge New London, | Wylie school. Miss Dorothy Bundy spent Armistce|Eugene Lewis, Gilbert Miller, James permissable whges to carry on. He fig- | Was changed to committee of law en- by greater activity and dfigencs, and We|c Rev. F. Wrltcome, V Mr. and Mrs. Joel Willlams, August|day the week end her home, re-|Miller, Harold Miller, Herbert Miller, people have | g that he Will be actually better off | forcement and to enlarge the personnel|38ain Pledge our cooperation and suppcrt | town ; . David Piit, Norwich. Rural |Lina and Mrs. Carlson visited Providence | turning to Brown university Sunday Joseph Rgnd, Iva Half Phyllis Hall carcers, more ofljin only half his pgesent farm than he |of the committee. {in every effort to put Coanecticut In |life e Ghtpiast | o Tusstay: Nellie Riggs is in Boston this|Daisy Latham, Grace Miller, Rose Rand, fess of what might b ed “Splurgers.” 1o \citm the whole of it—Nor is he being| Those appointed to Serve on this com-, LNe Position her wisest and best citizens | Midc Colll Charles Brown and son of New Haven Carol Reynolds, Doris Reynoids, Helen they continue t ¢ action in the | svericheimed hy any rush of eager buyers, | Mittse are: Hadlai Hull, New London,|Wish Rer to occupy. ns, ards, | visited last week with Thomas Brown aine went last Friday to | Roberts. Kise buesty yeich other | Chaitmap i Rev. John N.' Lewis, Waier-| “We also urge that the pross and the | New Eer-|and family. N e she will spend a| Mr. and Mrs. Jlm: Lord were in BARPY. CORALLy CHtaTs of Mot otar Prae | bur: G. Puckland, New Haven;, courts of the state, regardiess of e r-"-" intcrde-| Several from here attended th s- ng to Urbana, 1ll. | Hartford on business Saturday. thousand acres was cannily gathered to. | Hugh M. Alcorn, Suflield; John T. Kob-|sonal prcjudice against the efghtecnth |nor ial comit am North | querade ball at Ekonk grange ha . K retur P. Sterling was in Joshuatown on gether by another aspiring comdidate for |InSon, Hartford; Aflyn L. Brown, Nor-|amendment, shall —range ~ themsclves & ddletown i Ros- | urday evening. ¢ home Biay Nateh business one day last week. fural honors. In this case serious mis. |WIChi John H. Perry, Southpor:; Rev.|Squar.ly and solidly behind the officialf | Coe Nelson, Windsor; R ckey,| The schools at Voluntown Center and | compan Grace Bugbee and Mrs. A. W. Bunnell left for Califernia last week to spend the winter with friends. G.[of the prohibitory laws. We resoectful-| Bridgeport; Rev. Morris E. Alling, Hart- | ! Mre. James Miller has returned from 2 B.|lv_request judges and other appointing |f0Td; Rev, Gerald Cunningham, suam-| NORTH WOODSTOCK LYME visit with relatives in Hartford. diready been dimpersed. avnat Re had | Wucon Hurttord; John Con, Water. |offcials that, in appolnting prosecators [ord; Rev. Curtla M. Geer, Martford. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wiggins and Judge John Coleman Adams, [ Wylie were closed Armistice day. S Semsnc 3 MiS- | Oryille H. Petty, New Haven; Iev. E.|and the churches In their purpose to se-|Hartford; F fortune followed, for which the owner Alexander Alison, Jr., 5 A. Burns, Meriden; Fraak cwell, | cure the impartial and rigid enforcement | Hartford; Re o way responsible. But - : 3 n no way responsible. But the slg- | ockville, F. G. Platt, New Britain Bochman, Hartford: Mrs. Ma nificant fact is that hia gatherings have aiready been dispersed. What he had e [bury; E. A. Moore, New. ritain ”nr_}and agents,‘they select or'y suca mnen |Sunday leglslation, ~Horbert ~Knox | Miss Bernice Leavitt fs in Hartford| william Marvin were recent visitors | e T L e e . thess personal obser. | €2 TAft, Watertown; Trank Dalmer,| % are known to be sympathetls toward Smith, Farmington,'chairman; Rev. F. | visiting {riends. 1 Tucstay o | Albion Holmes West Bridgewater, | week. vations with Mr. Depew's Drognosticatlons | Ne¥ London; Fi Chency, Jr., South |the enforcement of prohibitory laws and |52 R. Hyde, Middictown; Rev. John F.| Miss Julla Smith started Tuesday for | : are specially favored districts. | rocaraine the suburban distcict abous | Manchester; Rev. E. Scott Farley, Suf-|are of proved honesty and intagrity. \| Jotinstone, Hartford; Rev. H. B. B lcher, | Urbana, Tll. where she will spend the and Mrs. Lodowick Bill passed hiel and Tuxedo, ete, where prac- | Now York oity |field; Clarence Blakeslee, New Have At the morning ses: Mid@etown ; Roger W. Davis, Hartford; | Winte " n it oted | Crawford, New Haven; T. T. Phillips,|State Hughes; the telegram f-amed and|Re¥; Aaton C. Coburn, Danbury; Chas, |driving horse.. .~ 4 | Well, It won't he any the worse for | Bridgeport; H. W. Farnam, New Haven.|sent by Dr. Rice and Dr. Potter, reads| - 1ncoln. Hartford. Sacial 2 b isslons Fy.onseting was sl the country, if it comes. As Fetween one | James L. Case, Norwich; Rev. Waison|as follows: “The council of the Connec-|Dean Wi L. Lada, M A LhaThobaE N T e hen big ranch of a thousand acres employ- |L. PwFlips, Shelton; Harrison B. Free-|ticnt Federation of Ciiifches in annual|Chalmman: F. F. German, M nesftay; afternoon. A report of the dia- 1 begin to think there may ersary Nov. 7tn.| Oskville Girls” a Beston be some change of the wind impending. many congratulations and | terrier owned by Thomas L. Shields of Watertown avenue, won another prise to be added to the already long list of lau- Jast| rels won at dog shows in a year and receiy the available lan taken Clarence Bronson, aymon A A e e R S e R T e e e mond missionary meeting was read. also g was well attended | four months at the annual show of the ten individual farms of a hundrea|ford; Rev. John . Bell, New Haven; churches of seven denominations, cx- |N. LeWis. Waterbury; Rahe T hen i N of it ory. Boston terriers of America held last cres each with perhaps ten working|F. G. L. Hohenthal, Manchester. | press grateful appreval of your proposi-|SMishury; Rev. Eibert E. G ISt/ Bteshments Mete sorved riiord were [ wesk :1n; (hs HESdete Simien 118 owners and ten hired men, I dont think | Passing resolutions of regrst 4t the|tions for paval disarmament at onening || James Mcliee, LG R B e Sents pomnds, Shickie QI Mos Swnsiiithind ”‘ ny fouby which promises best | death of Henry H. Spooner, lang known | session of confersnce, e n i John Coleman Ada: held Tuesday at her home. She has been | prize for females, competing against 235 for the stability and growth of the |as-the temperance lobbyist in the Con-|pray that all proceedings of the confer-|ReV- C: F. Carter. Hart Prof. B.|in poor health for some time. She leaves |t entries. ouatey | necticut legislature, council Incor- | ence may be fn like spirit and may lead | \\: Fncon, New Haven Rus- S yoni? porated the following the resolu- [to international relations which w:n |3l TTartford; Rev. Wltam I. Bath, Rok Abat 1 disposed to find fault | tions: /. |vromise universal peace. Signed Rock- \CrVich. Rev. W Eh Wit thoss who maintain big country es.| “Rejoleing I the unimpeached testi- | well Harmon Potter, President of Coun-|iy: F- T. L. Ham 0 ates, or attack them on any ground, |mony which has come in ever growing |efl Medo Now gt i Thera are many good things to be eald iy | Volime and from every section of the The following officers and committees| SOUth Manchester hazles Stod- favor of them. During & part of the | COUNLrY, to the immense gain in morais, | Wero elected: Honorary President, Rev. | 12T & tldge ear, ) oy 3 »sperfty and happiness a'ready re- | Willlam North Rice, Middleto pres- | C. Laudens- | B s s e o past | 70T, at least, they Increase the market |Prosperity and x| Middletown ;. pres C. Landens- | LIS S toe o Sndoney of o pust nelghboring producers. . They . are | fulting) from the passage of the elght-|ident, Rev. Rockwell Harmon Poticr, | I3 Jena L Jealiony o gl 12| mostly good customers and liberal eenth “am nt to the.Constitut!sn of |Hartford; vice president, Rev. Donald | s Gertrude Whittemore, K _Bersly » paming fad | O the United States, the Christian forces|B. MacQueen, Bridgeport; vies preei- | 3 ChontondHl Hoko: draw)] will eventually e place to oth- of Connectient represent in the Con-|des Rev. Charles . Scovi'la, Ny | L douelas Horton, Middle- T TEat e e hich s | Furthermors, Shey are usually more |°f Connect! preacnied inthe Gon gt ey Charles 0./ Sooetie, iNew! Ha t A Bimaien? That is € dngecion whi — O e menlly (e at Federation of Churches, de- |ven; secretary, Rev. Mor Alling, | If Hattond,.; A > & 8 haads Ny the ¥ fellows. They can afford to run th B e Yo head day. In & meech made by the veteran | (SONE IO o g S tun hei i strict enforcement of the sover- | the federation, Rev. Morris I o nsalin, De e Chasncey M. Depen e York, bim- | o0 s the “soer ™ot paey | en Javaaimed (o iphold ‘the Volatead | Six members of e executive. i wiford, chairman; Dr. | R e ¢ auses us t0 hesitate and delay. Whe 4 z I - Jon prof sl $5 et He deciares of that | 88 occasionally happens, their experi’| i Gesiyuction of the Ienor husiness ab | Tndson Wake, Boriiny; nov. Herhert B. Mead, Midlctown e day of the big country estate is pass- | MCNMNE furns out successtully, it af- g jegalized_industry. We affirm with |Johnstone, Hartford: William 31 e | Waterbury. BETEE R BN S it fhr distasy | tordx v, obfist Tesson. f0r" 1a to follow. | Suary solerih amphacis: at our sommand | tias. Dogys bt William M. Cur-f S : oo gB R When, as more frequently occurs, their || : 1 nand | tiss, Derby; Austin Cheney, South Man- | Fore will see the hills of Westchester : . their | 1y unalterablo belie ot ehestam s b S BT ST AL B il e he Bl o e | e e oo | 2, Snaeble Bl in e manclls b cfttr? Bt st ov Toraor: | CAMPBELLS MILLS : i bue fallur ual- : fix n that the mmittecs ollow e s %> fnto small farms and Gatted with the |1Y TUTish us objeot lessons of Whal 10 |raws’ shall bo respocied and énforeed in | thur I, Crawtora, New Faven. chs Sty and eon Oscar of 2 B S5 siadelt. ciroumetanoss. | 2701 this commonwealth Rev. Herbert Judson Wi Tt > — Alons this Time, especially, we all of |\ We pindly and heartlly commend|Rev. som wv. wason White, Hartford | two or wthree indications of ‘& simi- | neighbor farmers” have been of |ment of the Bie bl e Gl e e e s ave fallen lately w my | real service ave sometimes blazed | federa) and state, who are showing sn-|(bury; Rev. Rockwell Harmon Poties obeervation. There is a |tralls, shorter, safer and easier than the | cerity and : el earnestness In the di Hartford; Rev. H. R. Miles, New Haven in Norwich, ling court at Thanksgiving A very common cause of ~constipation Poor appetite is new known to be-an important facter in this.condition RECOGNIZED authority on the subject of . Yeast to their daily diet, and by eating regularly constipation maintains that “a poor. ap: from 2 to 3 cakes a day are restoring and main- A\ petite is.a very comnT cause of consti- _ taining normal action of the bowels. 2 pation,:especially in women.” A certain quantity . pyeischmann's Yeast.s a pure, fresh food assimi- of food is:necessary for the intestines to function . jgeed like any | other! familiar*food. - Eat it daily normally. ; 2 7 —have it'on the.table at home. Have it at The same authority also says: “Insufficient food " your- office and eat it at your desk. Get'it at your leads: directly: to:emaciation and physical.weak- ; lunch place. & You ; will ;like i its fresh, distinctive ness as well as toconstipation; it causes the already =~ flavor, andthejclean,’ wholesome taste it leaves “nerveus * system . to 7 deteriorate , still 2. in your mouth.# Only:ene}precaution:, if' troubled furt.hcr,‘«,nnd’dus'.tu:u again on the digestion, so # with gas dissolve:the yeast first in very hot water. that the dyspepsia'and’constipation become more _», This does not affect the efficacy of the yeast. Place severe.” 3 y: «}, astanding order with your grocer for Fleischmann’s Happy for You Ex-Senator Gore May Regain Sight DINING ROOM FURNITURE—ATTRACTIVE PRICES B Suites in Oak, Walnut and Mahogany—six to ten pieces — and odd pieces. Special price tags on every suite. If your Dining Reom is not complete for the holiday, visit SHEA & BURKE'S and we will gladly assist you in furnishing it to your satisfaction. |8 Quality always first at SHEA & BURKE'S—Price second. Some new sets have just arrived—durable oak ones, in period designs~ and beautiful walnut ones of highest grade. Leather Seat Chairs will add a distinctive touch to your old set, if you do not want a whole new suite, HOW DOES YOUR OLD RANGE BAKE? Select Your GLENWOOD For Thanksgiving' Do not take a chance at spoiling the Thanksgiving dinner with a poor stove. 2 Get a GLENWOOD and have no cooking worries. A selection made this week will insure delivery before Thanksgiving—Choice of black or pearl gray models. Your old worn-cut range taken in exchange—Full value al- lowed. Trust your baking in the sure oven of a GLENWOOD — UWiM{m,Yeauhu e 2 5 remarkable:valte, as a itive | “and con- ij“SendQcm'l:,hiwfor&ehonk! “The ditioner. . It }furnishes [a ' large amount of 'the ] New Importance;ofYeast:iniDiet.” Seg‘many water-soluble {vitaminejwhich ,helps. all the proc- ¥ inquiries - are coming : in : daily * for ; this booklet esses'of digestionsand,{in addition, because of its * that it is necessary;to mflfim charge freshness (youjget!it' fresh!daily) it helps:the in- " to cover:cost of thandling'and mailing. Address testines ifi: theirkelimination of peisonous waste THE FLEISCHMANN COMPANY, 701 Washington miatter. »:/housands are adding Fleischmann’s _ Street, New York City. Fresh yeast has been proved by recent scieatific tests to be @ valuable food for correcting run-down condition, constipation, indigestion and cortain skinidisorders. These original tests’ ‘were all made+with Fleischmann’s Yeast. Boware'of untested yoast-vitamine preparations that contain drugs or other mix- PRICES $67.50 to $225.00 CO. WOOD OR GAS RANGES. tases. Fleischmann’s Yeast (fresh) is a pure food, rich in vita- "SOPYBIGHT CLNEIT. WA INGTOR. AL, mine," in_which it measures up to, the highistandards set by Hope of restoring the eyesight of laboratories andhospitals.: The familiar tin-feil package with former Senator Thomas P. Gore, of |the yellowilabel'iethe only form in which Fleischmann's Yoast Oklahoma, has been expressed by | for Health iseokdy - ST ' . Dr. Samuel J. Harris, of Boston, Who has been treating Mr. Gore for COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS 37-47 MAIN STREET I the past several weeks. The fi mous patient has been totally blind for over forty years.