Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 7

nORWICH BULLETIN Bnlr form of argament to which the whiffet | manner. Tea and cake were served by enaib] field, &t Adeadia. le, why then, in the nama of | Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, Mrs. George Keeney, | Maurice Raynolds "nmmon sense . medici et him have | Mrs. Donald Macdonald and & n what is coming to him! Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Geo: < The March mesting of the local branch | Village were guest atives fere o | ' 88 ‘the eh'l ren e 4 t’"‘; - g'l“v e the process | of the League of Women Voters has been | Sunday. 2 t - of what the experts call “deflation™ from d to next week Friday at thei -Walter A. Hyde began b i an era of balloontnz speculation to onie of | Donbones 10 MeX g During these days many children are mmphmmgof head- ‘hoolhouse. y day as assistant at the Jewett ( close-to-the-ground. business, the farm- | “3¢% "Fikara. Binlings and Mrs. Phin- | ingn bank. ache, fevesishness, stomach, soubiles, a1 irpeguler. bowelss ers havs been “deflated” with a brutal Tt roitiens vos Kb What ¢ attended the Social Corfier meeting Fred Church and famfly have moved thoroughness such as has been, as yet, ap- O TR e 5 | e I —| ”s A. 1.} moved to Sam Anionio Te na, Bates, llbrarian _at the | house in Newent, move this week to their friends of the markets have dredged | piige M High school, and Mids Lewise | home. over it a.tew spoonfuls of gravel, and em- | sgamg of the, Marchester school spent| A considerable flock of fox Sparrows ery and corundum and like abrasives, so 5 g Rocky Road to Dublin, Irish quiz, mareh- | Holyoke, Mass., formeriy of Newent, died B 30 years mothcrs have used them THOMUGHNESS to the bone. ing around the Lakes of Killarney, etc.| March 6 at Pratt infirmary, Amherst andytold others about them., Sold by. BRUTAL .|| The figures X have been guoting simply | Green punch and cakes with green frost- | coliege. Apparently he had been making Deagiiits cresiacs; add proof to the acdumulated evidence. | ing were served. Mrs. A. W. Clifford, | a splendid return to health after a week's For that reason, I suggest that farmers| Miss Julia Guild and Miss Polly Bixby | serious iliness, but his constifwtion had Do Not Accept Ary Sabstitate for in_ Willimantic Jast week. from the Kinne place in Newent to the eek’s vacation at their homes here | has been ahout the parsonage grounds as to be cure.it will fake ax least all the | 3 ¥ TR MCTOR SL T NS WAL | (0F soveral days; atso red-winged black- skin and, perhl.ps some of the g-rlsfls. as " PR ther elght years of the decads it | study them a little, even if they aro “hard | were in charge. been seriously overstrained in athletics ; MOTRER. GRAY'S P R 5‘1’; tl?:l:wmt;e av:rryaeas Judige by this [ sledding.” A St. Patrick’s day .supper 18 to be|and a sudden collapse quickly ended in A city friend wrote me, the other day, plied to no other ocoupation. Thelr | “jiends of Mrs. Charle§ S. Abbe of fhome of Mrs., Chureh’s mother, Mrs. noses have been jammed on to the grind- | parien 4 former Windham resident; | George Bromley. siong ana held thers, Na, if fear that were glad to see her at Mrs. Walter | . Mr. and Mrs. Charles ¥. Johnson, who mantio Tuesday, hy the death of her | birds. el - brou“xer, Fred z’!";humpson A flock of wild geese was seen Tues- Will do for children no family wun!devube mmtz” "“1‘;‘,{:;:“;‘1‘;:; ’-&"“T;‘m . The shamrock social given by the C. T. | day. without mem These mea 2 i vith re of an income's value the average, | I hope that.some non-farmers, also, will | served by the L. A. S. in tharge of Mrs. | his death. His mother had been W apropos of a recent talk we've had In this |,y o?t;' t‘!’x‘é country, dropped from $938 in | take the trouble to glance over them. The | A. E. Harvey, assisted by Mrs. Donald | him from the start, and was at his side corner of The Bulletin: 4 1919 to §850 in 1920. But the farmer's |facts, once honestly sought and fairly un- | Macdonald, Mrs. Edward Billings, Mrs. | when he died. ' 7 the stome itself may not be gritty enough 2 tly., have passed the winter at Mr. Donahue’s to quite wear down thelr beaks, our dear |~ apcy s qclety Friday- was a jolly affair. The| Bradford Clark Robinson, only son of easy and pleasant to take “d 0 .4 of the cartilage. A good many farmers| .. a Murphy race, . the | Rev. and Mrs. Bdwin B. Robinson of e i FARMERS HAVE BEEN “DEFLATED” WITH A think, by the feel, that they've alrcady g9t | ELey Road (s Dublin, Trish ( s by Crer “Don’t you think that the farmers are|ncome judged by exactly the same stand- | derstood, will do more to dispsl wronz | John Webster and Mrs. H. F. Robinson. Bradford Robinson was born in Hol- squealing a Mttle louder than actual fatts | 5rq of 'comparison, drogped from $947 in |ideas and to stimulate justice than volumes | A musical program will follow. yoke Dec, 23, 198, and from childhood warrant? Why are they trying to make 1919 to $543 in 1920, of argument or threats or complaint. Mrs. Ada Larrabee was the hostess| yag known for an unusual spirit of out that they are tho chief- and sreatest | mThe average value of the average in- THE FARMER. | for the Auction Bridge club this Week. | triondliness. For. some years he studied sufferers? Aren't they ignoring or at least | some of the entire income-earning pop- Miss Dorothy Brown has returned from a visit in Hartford, where she at- enfalrly minimizing the losses which bus- | yjation of the country for the ten years ness and labor off the farms have had o | wag $957. It 2ell to $850 in 1920, 13t the WINDHAM suffer? Aren't they claiming a monopoly | rgrmer's average incoms fell to $545. The music under his mother's teaching, later studying organ and giving a very meri- tended the Hoffman and Kriesler con-|iorious recital last June. He was in the vt 5 certs. J heart of good enterprises. For two years in the galns of a martyrdom we're all{reduction of the average income in all in-| ~The March meeting of the Parent-| Mrs. F. E. Guild entertained _ the| ;o was connected Wwith the Y. M. C. A.| ter, Miss Doro hy Robinson, a senlor at saaring? Do you honestly, at the bottom | gutries was from $957 to $850, i. & a re- | Teachers' assoclation was held in the| Womaw's Misslonary society Wednes-|ovriocum department as pianist, and | Mt Hilkike, Sln: ] of your own heart, think . that farmers|guction of $107. The reduction of the |Schoolhouse on Thursday with about, 25 condition, caused by the heavy rains o o t Grace church he was an invaluable| The f; held at G hurch, 1““ s, S eeac e (s & . at Grace churcl Vi unera! was held at Grace church, | mild a 1 ¢ e e e I o thay | {armer's income was to $343, 1. e. a cut of | In attendance. . During the business ses-| Miss Mary Little and Mys. Robert Pe-| qorier; the grief of the young people | Holyoke, Wednesday aftarneon. Mareh 8. | frost moter. z;‘:’egr:;hn‘? 7ap peetig 1ae vears than other working men? OF than |gy1y. sion it was stated that two long tables|grum have returned from Willlmantic, | there is pathetic. He sang in the chorts | with burial in. Ieoseiter, A| Harry, the 5 year old son of Mr. ther business men? Or than other Dro- | This out was' in actual dollars. When | for the hinch room had been made of [ where they have been boarding at the| cnoir taught a class of boys in the large delegation from Amherst college, | Mrs. W , has been ill for the ers?” it comes to the buying value of the dol- | Suitable construction to be used In the|Card home for several weeks. church school, and one summer during including Dean and Mrs. George Olds, | week, and is still in a critical cond 1 take this opportunity to repeat and|jars, the reduction was even more drastic. | BeW schoolhouse later. The matter of = the war, in company with his father, took | attended the services, M. S. Davoll of Caimere and Mz and soméwnat amplify the answer I made thls | from a tetal income worth, as measured | Purchasing benches to be used with the charge of- the boys in the vacation Pl D. Davoil m ored 1o 1 ; ritical friend. Sk o ¢ | by the 1910 standard, $6,100,000,000, the tafi::es was giscus:eg. hAndox;Jport:nl(y of LISBON Sehoot iy ity - 2 : “Yes, sir, I do think that the farmers of | farmers were sliced down 1o a fotal ir getting good second hand benches was e 3 - i 5 have been hit harder tan any | measured by the bame Sardnre ot $3,- | presented and it was left with the presi- | - At the town meeting last week a 30-mill| At Rev. and Mrs, cl;nl??;s%r{\rs Tecent CHESTNUT HILL | r body of workingmen or of produe- | 500,000,000—efimost onedtalf. But the| dent to look into the matter. Utensils|tax was voted to defray the expenses of | anniversary p Mr. . Peckham of Willimantic visited| Westbrook.—J. FL. Cook of Westbroo place Saturd cut In the average income of the average | for cooking and serving cocoa to the|the town. The selectmen were instructed son expressed his hope that some day e sauealing | earner, all industries being considered, was | ehildren at noon have been purchased. | to call a town meeting the first Saturday | at Grace church, the son would be or- bit louder than the actual facts war- and Miss J. F. Ware, daughter of Bt 4 tho st ministry, and cer- . Fuller of \flflh East- rite L ook & Sderited only about one-tenth, Four new members were added—Mrs.[in May to see what action would be dam‘ed t}? llx:flc'hfl'e it m) o o o o e o~ Ware of Fort M Weid naiciled s nt.’ Hall, Mrs. George Bass, Mrs. W. A.[taken in regard to building a mew hall, | tainly the lad za)n‘ \dry 12 gt e M. B Davoll e ol g . g Perhaps you dow't like figures und find | Raymold and Mrs. Danjel Trigger. A |the present building being considered in- | ture usefulness. The dream was not & T s, M. F. Davoll | few. at the post On ":! contrary, I think IhTY wonld be ft hard to understand them. Shake, | short program tollowel doHnE Wh‘c}:l el avequate. be, but the yo“nF man has left behind a J A\I" W p.|'.h\—;“” o ;d )“, Prensure Denind Tha tramnet of thew dig. |brother! That's me, toot T'a rather WOt | prosident, Mrs. John Potter, gave an in| . 3. Framk Knight, who has heen fll for|a memory that will always comfort those rgs aldwin, i ontent ; would be Suatified fn pitehing fir | 88 8CTe of corm in & feld of amack-grass | teresting talk on Character Bullding, and | several weeks is ablo to sit up. that loved hira. e ¢ |any time, than tackle a lot of fizures. But tones several octaves Higher.; : Would. {dh | ;oe9s must, when, Anld Clootis drives.; T fact, = Justified in turning it into 2 bugle- st % ll of rev ainst the whola mis shouldn’t, really pick.out & job (of Hoet Sl workitg biisteddd and ool corn in a quack-infested field as my idea: . ey Bl st s cre: . E which has hich has Bermitted and sl nee. |of Tecreation. But it's a task which has Polly Bixby recited in her usual pleasing ‘The aviation camp, Calstrom flying Besides his garents, there is left a sis- t tinadoed and im- v t g im | while, we all have to undertako things w paled during the past two years. we KIS | 4o’ yke - hits exdotly what I5n d g our protest on Imagt¥d griev- | this morning. 3 ‘;‘;;"‘;z‘:;";fn‘ Forg | 1 I'm not bucking away at these figuses 5 OF $Rcers because it's any fun to me. Nor, honestl becaluse I.think vou're at all liungry fo them. I've too much re spect for y L itive good sense! 1% Such FToss ah o to be pecformed, nevertheless, when thc o bl i e ok i there and is going to smother cut | S S For, in protesting against the sesming- | 1€ COTN if it isn’t taken care of. Similaris, | - ] % ¥ oo jures an amusement. But, unce iIn e & farmers have been b : e Research experts, aft many manths and cove: re conntry. has lately us The truth is that T've heard, just onee too ofien, the compl Eagle Clothing Company’s FIRE SALE We are offering the public of Norwich and vicinity an opportunity to secure dependable merchan- dise in our Men’s and Women’s Departments, at prices far below present cost to manufacture. the farmer's assertion that he isn’t get- i & d tine . Foare G sna o ’;? | Thousands of men and women have procured bargains at this s2l=, and we advise you to visit our n 1910, That is, the total indi- | Proportion of the time—then it may b (il income of wll_ihe peosic of the | el for Mr, Tarmer 1o vave o cov s | B FJRE. SALE while it is now in full bloom. FOR EXAMPLE---A FEW OF THE WONDERFUL VALUES nt that farmer findir grgr making 2 ¢ bout beine hurt a i+ gy e b ”'W""“, & Aheo tle, when r ly, thay're no wor f farmers, now and during the v 1o n really, t 3 off than the rest of the country, and t just about as fair a deal It The 6.456.000 working farmers of the | plaint, sometimes comporise just about 18 per cent. | one, tao wide! all its workin is, of every | non-farmers. based on the the ons iapor for | agsumption by its promulgators zain sixteen are farmers. “everybody's getting it in the neck ribution of incomes, therefor one.about as hard as another.” workingmen, the As a mat- That assumption is purely theoretic and won't stand up for one minute against tual facts. “m in this admistedly aull tall demonstrated facts some shallow fellow. begins to poch-pooh of every §100 of it, the farmer got When a little whiffet dog begins to 1 1910 ; he got $10.90 in 1920. snarl and growl and nip at your ank The biz total was more than doubled: | you shoo him off good-naturedly fo s farmer’s ghare shrank by almost one- | time. But if he keeps it up and won't Ii third ten to soft words the ti atually comes when a real lifting kick from a subscan- tially shod foot seems to be about th ‘Why should the farmer have to suffer arative loss w e the aggrega : iy Bolae. e | S0 R e 10 ‘Il Arrow Collars, soft or stlff 9% LADIES! Gabardine Top-Coats i gains. Not that it need be administered with ’ b R d[ ground (T[[ “‘Sl.l;:‘\;::":]: any great show of anger. But if it is the manifest and gross lnr-rul‘ The bureau of economic resear: Sox;18cvalue ...0.......... 9% Bramley Dresses ......... $3.98 || All-wool, value $32.50. .. $15.98 b M ? ; Black, Tan, Gray VALUE $8.75 ! reirrelo=t Y Have You Piles? B <op 25¢ val 2 SHIRRED BLOUSES AND PLAIN of Malis b BAVE FEID e s o Il Sox,2icvalue.......... c ALL THE NEWEST SHADES i amount of supplies which those dollars 5 4 . will purchase. For fllustration: 1f $100 Then You Have Something to Learm.! Mercerized—Al Colors would buy a certain amount of flaur potatoes £Tid sugar and beef in 1913, wh it takes $200 to buy the same amounts the same lhlngs in 0 Raincoats, value $12.50. .. $6.49 Mackinaws, Men’s and Boys’, value $12.50........ $4.98 Iways hecn A Gt SO Wl Sox,30cvalue .............18¢ || COATS, SUITS and WRAPS llel ean only be accorrplished with in- ::‘sm:":’,.“d‘"k:;péifg‘:;z:"‘“Hf”;cz‘a‘e Sox. 39 1 19 BE SOLD WHILE THIS SALE LASTS — e . i oX,JJcvalue .......... C AT FIRE SALE PRICES The real quesilon which is hardest for |’y 50 9 SICHIAL ;{ag‘fif:n "o‘?‘bmfl"fi ;| 1zed—. A I il of us, not How many dollars have the lower bowel and a weakening of Merceriz All Colors 7 98 $19 98 ' TS In other words, What is the purchas 4 glm txo t}md“(he liemed" His prescrip- S $1 00 Value (silk) 39c $ =4 to o L OVERCOA W e e dalaes, e |3k, ety 0,y ) 90K 9L » 4 YR R IO taking t el ‘;\ . | druggists generally. r. Leonhardt : o T | I el el b U e e ot | HESCRGES trom Tee ¥ obdbnd 1o s e BOYS SUITS i PRICES. $14.98 and $19.98 - . b ¥ e for you Thousands who have piles have nct! Hlat sun_only; be accompised with Ta: Mercerized—All Colors NEW, FRESH, SPRING GARMENTS WILL | the cause. : got? but, How much will our dollars the parts. Dr, J. S. Leonhardt was over in 18 : . % Now $10.95 and $13.95 " Durean s nat ane averagn farm. | o reeora of siciess i ai ez B Handkerchiefs; 10c value . . . 4c DRESSES ; obens e an o fime v @ Suspenders, 50c value . . . ... 29¢ || CANTON CREPE AND THE NEW CREPE rage. | thousands of people it g\fiuxd do the| @ ‘ Susp’enders, 39C value ¥ 19C New Ties, §1.25 and $1.50. .. 59¢ VALUES $29.00 TO $45.00 { Now $3.75 to $8.98 : : e _J|E NewTies;65cvalue........29c || PORET TWILL and TRICOTINE DRESSES || WERE $7.50 TO $19.50 Saturday Special |§ o, Shirts, $2.00 value. ... 98¢ $13.98 TOMORROW—9 O'CLOCK | DressShirts............... 08c| "-U= ™% SIZES 36 T0 4 || DRESS PANTS AND - : : KERS Here's Some Great News, Madam { || ., Seft Colls Atached $40 WORKING PANTS AllKinds of Work Shirts. .. 59c || SQUIRREL S0 VIS0 OFOSSUNS 98c to $3.75 100 FiVe-Piec'e #1 75c Underwear ........... 29¢ VALUE $15.00 VALUES $2.50 TO $7.50 Glass Mixing Bowls soscacer |l S UITS rick Them o1t the Racks .95 $13.95 $16.95 $i19.95 ONLY ONE SET TO A CUSTOMER, : F“‘E SALE N“WON' BRING THIS AD. WITH YOU. scHwARTZ BROS,, he. || FLagle Clothing Company “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE Frices” |I§ 152-154 MAIN .STREET, NORWICH, CONN. 9-11-1.3WAmsmfl:'r. NORWICH, CONN. L . EVRE T S TRy e o G Py 5-PIECE SET 69c Complete Complete No C. 0. D. No Telephone Or Deliveries - k]