Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 9

RN ITHE FARMERS ALK TO FARMERS I An Perhaps such a bargain couldn't be plc! fed up. every day, but there are h looking for. T've known a ‘:m with passable buildings to s 400. ‘lr-n‘tuadltlnfll':hlp thritty, and healthy man who llmflly wants 'to live in the country, fail find some sort of a farm which he/can buy or rent at a price-he can afford to pay. g $ Dtconm,luchlmlnhllmmhh country disadvantages, too. He can't 20 to the movies when he feels bored; -he | can't have hot and cold running water at his daily command; he'll have to squeeze out his own milk and churn his own but- ter; he'll have to cut his firewood and |y hayl it from the woodlot and saw it and split it and bring it in, instead of hav. ing coal delivered to his bin through a chute; he'll have to give up the idea |5 that eight hours make a day's work when there are fourteen hours of Pusy labor cw'itln' to be done every morning; and so mukes eclear; wesr sufficlent clothing fom and so on. and havo “Sunday-go-to-meetin’ " spare But he can live on less than $1,766 svits for emergencles, Six of them take | yoar: on less than a third of it; live daily papers; five of them have oné Or | esmrortaply and wholesomely, too. It represent certain | MOfe Monthly, magazines; two use auto- | ghap's all that s bothering him, he has define a | wobilex (fivvers); and every nina frankly admits, on pressing, that cise could it |he eovld live on less, If driven by nece®- | yire he canm't satisfy it on $500 & year two ago, | S ct, it s ime €07 As we $aid g week taiking over this sub me other hu- cireulated among th Ywing wage?” 0 ask: “How | bor-board's ordered wage red How old is them to § What one family wastes nt each meal, o live On that?” on for & whole | cemment. The nine famll another would think r. One man wan hile another gets alofg, 16ss | they don't have to pay rent. t a good deal more comforta- er nd a blouse. One Wo- ‘nothing fit to 1 evolve a-dozen They need to say that what was o asd Lamws ani pig-pens and med Procrustes, who [ fo the farm-selling price of s hospi- | than they can sell them for. n and sent re. 1t he | Now consider Nos. 1 and nor_one- d for and eriongh of him chep- [ 1| > [ it for ¢ ng him within the bed- n $1,766 & poar, the legend, this sort of | -, 4 i making King Procrus- | > unpopular person. There | has been a prevalent nclated by Sage man is as de him—and spmetimes a good feal worse" bulid one over " Cempare them with the striking shop- | being to tell | men of the Erle, who, at the out-break of ar, and naively ask: with the pfocession” that counts. ing * How would you like to be compelled | " i Oh. yes: you're perfectly right in your Take those points up, separately, in verse ordar, beginnigs with No. 4, y don't have to pay rent.” from the rum- |bave (o pay taxes, and Insurance, and + one's discarded gowns. | repairs, mot merely on one small, tucked. up apartment or tenement, but on house And trey can't move if taxes and rauce afe raised on them. 3; they can raise at home a con- altke in siderahie part of their needs, trol. In ancient | they have to pay for this {n labor and | fully recovering found the tale of & |cther expenses a sum always very closé |sulted in a fractured rib in June, 1921 When | and, at present, in many cases higher Ivcvertheless, 1 am willing to _admit in these two matters, they have a advantage over city or suburban 0 e lyve in the country, and they ail have - On the | ian farms. Well, the country is very oo so0 | wide. It isn't at this moment one-half neby railroad. shopmen who think they ed thousand more com X to the country and having all ey-saving advantages. Not even o'iead det limits their liberty In > rispect. If théy = Havén't money Practically all attempts 0 | ¢\ouzn to buy a small farm, there are one of the | th remedy in his own hands. But if he's got a $5,000 a year appe- or on $1,766, either; mot in country nor town. That's where the hub of the matter e Erle com. It is not what a man can do in the way of thrift‘and economy, but what 3 47 Miss hnm Gagnan and erold s Green of Mystio were united In marriage ine. skidded ai v,n% Tuesday utmmonn‘ at Harmony cottage 11 when Dr. sfl# by ;Rev.. Dwight C. Stone. The cere- “andther machine. W n-r‘-av af the h 3 mg"fi" x‘m i Jere Tuesday of the et tne_dangner, iss Tana 2 2 % 1, of Mrs. Ellen was uned i marriage with ell, wzmuw of Joseph P. c day evening after & brief fliness. for many yeaes 2 resident of the borough. “The body has been' brought to Stanington for burial, Dr. Clarence B Ussher and son Baver. ed by a mumber of rel- Trumbul ik . Emma. mton. Secretary, Mrs. E. ‘A, ter; treasurer, Frank * ‘I!bdga,- Gwrse Robinson. 8 __._——'-—-——l— Mr. and Mrs. Gerard T son, Terard, and daughter, . refurned to Mountelair, N. J., after spend- ;:\g their yacation at tefr. summer home ere. - Clifford Rathbun of Westerly is visit- ing his sister, Mrs. Winifred Cradne Mrs. Mary Bhillips has returried to her home after a vacation spent with her daughter in New Bedford: - . Turner. Green and his ~ son, Elmer Green, with their familites have returned home after touring ‘in Pennsylvania. m Seoe Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. West haye re- | SeTve O S S turncd from & trip m New Hampehive | Wednesday, the 14th. visiting Lake Sunapee and vieinlty. Mittord —Mrs. Lucy their l:::hvt 0 Bie| The following young people commenced | Waterbury observed her 1024 their studles this week at Norwich Free | Monday at the home of her relatives inbfo uction he wants to do in the line of “keeping There are meén who would think them- T speak of | vear incom lied ox for N withal. lc all depends. But they the fnicome. THE FARMER. hen-houses, the ~_crops ¢ depends a good deal more on the | ‘Exten ears man or the woman in the case than on |for Atlantic Beach by the Shore Line selves foftundte if éssured of $500 a t re are men who 14 regard a8 “a | as living on less than $500 a year each. [would think themselves pauperized it (1) Al live in the country; (2) all have |they had to cut dewn to $5,000 a year. smail farms; (3) ralse on those farms ats and silk shirts and | a considerable portion of their needs; (4) Some can get along very well on a dinnér of herbs, while others demand a and plenty of are to be added Saturdey troticys and will Teave Westorly at 745, §.45 and 10.45 p. m, returning at 8.15 Cars are to be put on Sufeld—John H. Norton of Sufeld | DeXt week for the North Sténington fair, died Monday at his summer home, No. 461 Ocean aventie, West Haven. He had ‘True, but | been in poor health for over a year, never from a fall which re- leaving here at 10.15 a. m. and every hour up to 3.15 p. m. — Putting It on ice won't always keep a secret. 2. They ‘all and for a peifect as that may be Tre attempt of Proerustes to _mmke lorz, fit his idea of was no more ab. wosld be make every e Gourt's or t should ba “a be ridleu nany lank- 4 maundering The state of Wew York has fist fnished s Mg N ard_encampment at lasted several weeks, ents of guardsmen arriving and departing. til a tota] of 10,- of the o had plenty of sub- |palns and cramps in my My back ached and I wa I They |60 appetite and could not ha good food hers was no serimp- 2 ty at the Peeks- |two bottles 'of Goldine well with Goldine, too. r oo » meal or forty-five centk high prices wot g0 » worrled housekeeper 7 paper that she B0t use one mi e two fMustrations. This A almost as much for & head, as it cost to guardsman three in the last few t what % costs ear to live. | good Co.; Baltic by Geo. two to six. | Colchester by A. T. eir appearance | ville by Geo. Thompson. HEART POUNDED “My whole trou- ble seemed to be il.\ and that frritation res meals a day, and arms and my feet would go fo sleep. kn hearty. strong men, engaged |at night. 1 was so. mervous, . it all ® E darill; | seemed to go to my stomach. 1 had [rv'.iu’VR'EE'au T(&m ts. Remember we do Mark your silmests. Reme ve do in and mailto GOLDINERI;Y Goldine Remedies are 80ld in No s or needs | wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & O Thom; Van Cleve; dnmn ded as com- |by C. S. Davis; Jewstt City by J. are all | Gorman; Noank by W. H. Hill, Taf goods bought elsewhere. machine you buy. provements skin which 008 han 1 and tratned—and Tervousness so of- $.00 worth of ree- red hat last function that im- ten brings on. ¥ ords can be added to meat » t cent Now that it's h a d headaches, the account without. an mmiseary -offfosrs -report wa s diazy, my ing - term! thas fifteen cents a meal to |heart pounded and I had rheumatic increasing terms. legs and s disturbed sleep well. I felt very much worn out and ak all the time. I have taken but Alterative iquid and I certainly do feel much re- lieved. 1t is a great medicine. Just try Goldine yourself, You can ON LIBERTY BONDS FULL MARKET VALUE The Talking Everything Musical Opening Display of Autumn Fashions FOR WOMEN TODAY AND SATURDAY Furs and Millinery Our Prices Are as Attractive as the Creations Themselves WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR STOCK OF Victrolas for Christmas NOW Is THE TIME TO MAKE, YOUR SELECTION Our stock comprises over 400 instruments in Mahogany, English Brown, Golden Oak, Waxed Oak., Weathered Select any Victrola priced from $25.00 to $350.00 — Pay us $1.00 deposit and the instrument is yours. You don't pay any mere for genuine Victrolas than you pay. for inferior Be sure you see the Victor ‘rade-mark on the CURLAND SERVICE FREE ONLY AT OUR STORE ! We are offering 125 of this beautiful new style, gen- uine Victrola, Period model, equipped with all 1923 im- $1.00 Down, $1.00 Weekly No Interest or Extras of Any Kind. FULL FACE VALUE ALLOWED ALLOWED ON OLD VICTROLAS “THE ONLY MUSIC HOUSE IN NORWICH” Oak and American Burl Walnut. WE ARE OFFERING A BEAUTI- FUL GUARANTEED MAHOGANY PIANO s $245 Other High-Grade Pianos Include POOLE, MEHLIN, LINDEMAN & SON, JANSSEN & HARRIS. TERMS ON PIANOS AS LOW As $15.00 DOWN AND $1.50 WEEKLY. o e LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR OLD PIANOS OF ANY MAKE — Free Rolls, Free Bench, Free Scarf, and Free Delivery With Al Players. Machine Shop 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE X Teacher (Bass Soloist—Asylum Hartford, Conn.), begs on Friday taught scientifically. BENJAMIN M. KNOX sumed teaching in Norwich, and will be at -~ ROOM 19, ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN STREET. The principles of artistic singing in all its branches VOICE TRIAL FREE OF CHARGE. of Singing Hill Congregational Church, to announce that he has re- of each week. lon AAICTEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 15th and 16th 5 They are all ready for you—the jolly l"flle Sport Coats, so fuzzy and warm, and the Coats with the longer lines, made of the rich pile fab- ! rics, with fur at throat and wrist, and wide flaring sleeves. The charming Frocks of silky crepes and soft wools have all been assembled—their name is legion, and there’s a different stvle for each pretty garment. : Suits, too, ueshown,thewfarmnllmubehlweflutofiluflhrfl Autumn colorings. Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters, and all of the other delightful new garments await your approval. 7 . e T Medium Pfiéed Wearing Apparel Will Be Specially Featured The Apparel Shop has stood for exclusiveness. It will, from now on, carry the most complete line of popular priced apparel in Nor- wich, without neglecting the exclusive features which have dis- i ¥