Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1922, Page 7

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(Written Specially For-The Bulletin.) One man says ‘“Twecdledee,” and the other “Tweedledum,” and them they strip off their coats and go at each other, hamm nd tongs A largo the disagreements and disputes and squalibles which take ays up too much of the time and attention of the human race are due to differ- mees really as trivial as that between Tweedledee” and “Tweedledun” Ba- bies squall and pull hair over a rattle and, when grown into men, punch noged and Dbiackem eyes over a straw, Another large part of those disputes, disagreements, and squabbles afore mentioned come from misunderstand- mgs—{allures to understand at all or to understand correctly. Sometimes, when one really understands the words other man uses, he misunderstands the emphasis or stress which is givea them and goes off mad wheh there was no cause for irritation. Or vice versa, Little Jobnnie wanted more candy. His mother, temporising, bade him wait #M papa came home and ask hfm. Tha front door had hardly opened, an hour ater, when little Johmmnie cried: “Oh papa, can 1 hive some more|riffie on the water, eandy ™" “NOT MUCH!" explosively replied| We' rather - apt #5 held, if mot a male parent false, at least an imaginary idea of “Well,” sald mamma, when Johmnie We're fair- rotted out to the dining room where o was waiting for him, “did papa say could have the candy?” You Delicious Raisin Bread Phane your grocer ar a neigh- borhood bake shop for a loaf of real, full-fruited raisin bread. THE FARMER'S TO FARMERS " NORWICH BULLETI | vocates, He did his individual towards bringing those classes togeth® He used up gasofine and oil and time and, tipes, seeking the preducer in his lair. He went more than half wa; he went the whole way. —But he didnt save a cent on his potatoes. e Now, mind you, T didn't 'hesr farmer's side of thig story: only the But the latter told 1t eseei- “He sald T couMn't have but litt responded young hopeful. “Not much” js “a little,” isn't it? Eh Johnnle couldn’t be charged with f sible for the internal troubles followed an overdose of candy. the way 'rownd. Tast week I spent in two thriving New HEngland cities, meeting a consid- erable number of city men and women. we could talk about things with rea- sonable confidence in' each others' intel- ligence and right meaning. As a re sult I got two or three glimpses int> the eity mind as it bears on farms and farmers. - Living, as I do, fifty-one weeks in the year on a hill farm among the back roads—and as probably a great many of my readers also do, we can't be ex- pected to keep in touch with city think- ing. When we do, occasionally, meet 2 city man, he is usually a buyer trying to beat us down in the price of our erops, or a peddler trying to sell us €tale fish at fresh fish prices, or a fish- erman; thinking of nothing, temporar- ily, except his rod and his flies and the Ao G 8 St FLS AR K AT S ol 5. B BTN A ly sure that they don’t understand us and our problems. Do we stop to think that we ourselves may not understand theirs any better? S Thers are always two sides to every jquestion. We are inciined to complatn | because city people can't or won’t put i themselves in our plades sufficiently ta understand what is th¢- matter, Do we, { for our part, try very hard to put our- jselves in the city man's place *and {learn how we look to him from his point of view? | Here, for instance. |1 was told—not in larger city: ltown folks and their ways. i | s ohe little story Norwich, but in & i jay in a few bushels of potatoes for the {was expressed in _the slang phrase|und | “Never again!” 3 % Desbtiets. thiscoliy, men had soatt £ arguments of producer-to: er. city man’s. Iy as he saw it'and ‘gave ance to his irritation: er's side. judgment or ducers or get so each at each other. one day when he state, and the was “This, Secretary? he asked. Quick ‘as a flash came answer: where Mr. Bryan scored. ‘What I'm hoping to do, in retailing it to you, is to brh\* you to see that there really-is a city side to it, as well as a farm I'm not attempinz to pass apportion blame. function I'll leave to you whe vead. But we will never get anywhere, be we pro- ‘We consumers, until we le can see and in ‘some measure appreciate the other fellow’s position. Certainly we shall newer get together, so long as we stand on oppo- site sides of the road and throw stones Tm no admirer of Mr. Bryan, Japanese ambagsador bing, nor could his papa be heid respen-|had been trying in vain for an hour to which | Prevail on him to surrender the>~Ameri- It was|can position in a rather eerious @iplo- simply a case of misunderstanding all {Matic disagreement, the latter picked up his hat and started to leave. then, is your last ““There i: 3 word" They were Al sensible sort of folks, and | pecwess felmes e ehia st word It producing farmers and cemsumiag city buyers are ever to pull in the Same double harness, each will have to give up trying for the last word. Ibuoy. ‘part they the frank utter- and farm. | T That that been But, | Some secretagy of This They helps word, M. Mr. Bryan's Which is| Bel t in that farmer's humdrum life e'n'%. - Themeelves| the perhaps a - little over-fed on “humanity. famine hunger for sueh companionship. Every minute he could 20ld them was to' him like an ocasis in the dreary des- ert of a dragging day. They were out with Jog and guns for birds, and wanted to avoid humanity as much as possible. hand, and beasts and bugs and such, and starving for human association, théy came to their meeting from dia- metrically opposite directions -and with totally different outlooks. T had ne trouble pect that I've hung over other bars ani bored other hunters in my much the same way. ers* minds, and begin to see how even the best meant -conversationalism may There are too many present pulling town and country aparr. stead. That's why I hope this morning's talk about two trifies won't be utterly wast- e woman owes herself. Milford—A . hardiy " t with the exultation of their o release from their own daily tasks, hardly comprehended ~what AN mterruption - seas. - is coBld mot aypreciate nis almosti o H: =1 the-other was more than icd up on birds as understood because the other;” in understanding farmer’s feelings. In truth, I sus- time, in But now I have permitted a glimpse into the hunt- times be a little tiring. tendencies at is unfortunate, to put it mildl should Dbe drawn together, in- Every least little thing that in that direction is worth whila, % THE FARMER. ind g00d looking is a duty every dapartment, died at the Hartford -hos- pital: “He was 54 years old. . Stackwell of 66 Lincoln- street will ob- sérve their golden wedding anniversary at their home Tuesday, October 31. widow of John Harrigan, home .in the Todd Hollow district. Mrs. Harrigan has resided here for fifty years. the charge of arson. bond. - are being made by members of Humboldt | J lodge, 91, Order of Odd Fellows, for the " anmversary of the | my, price of wives in Africa has jumped from.five head of catile to seven, celebration of the 50th founding of the lodge. STATE NEWS certificate of " incorporation 3 the state to Gampa - of. Milford, which. ‘capitalized. for /§23,000.° Hartford—Captain 1d Engine company No, in“the Civil war Wailingfor d—Ray Harttord, driving o . €hevrolet driving a Studebaiger, collided ra T. Murphy | . Hartford fire | T oy Bristel—Edward W, Mcbonald, tain—r. and Mrs, Myron Di New Brif district tendered his resignation and is expected that the repyblican committee will pick Captain Frank Merrill to take his plaee. Bernsteln of{. yyionvitie—Thomas Wall, Anscnia—DMiss Sadie lz road to recovery, ‘Harrigan, 4 diee at _her tol, Mrs. Ellen Prout of this village. Norfolk—The Norfolk club hel played. Deep River—At a Hamden—Mrs, Licy Koshneor, 62, of meeting President, Shirl présidents, James Ti i bets; financial secretary, . Pearson; H. ; treasurer, Ernest Carlson. New Haven—Extensive: preparations |cording secretary, Jerome Russe! Winsted—Rufus Eggleston, civil war|zccording to Rev. R. L, Abraham veteran, has received word that his twin | Natal .in an address before thé conven- brother, Erastus Hggleston, died in the ltjon of the American board of commis- t soldiers’ home- in Hamptom, a.,. on Oct. [ sioners of foreign missions in session in |Mr. and Mrs. A. Newton 71 and was buried on Oct. 13. The twins “Hivgre Dot hers 13 yuave-ato -and Soth ) ?sen'ed i the 11th Conmectlent Reghment | 4 1'Smith Smith, of touring | car and Dr. J. G. Heary, of New Britain, i - on_the North. Coiony_ road, and. Doth cars wered town n for many Tremont street was operated on for ap- years a wesident of this village,. died at pendicitis at Grace hospital, New Haven. |y’ 0 SISO ol FO0 VI She is reported on : Ladies Night” at the club rooms. Mrs. Manchester—Michael Galvosis Of 57 | Charles A. Spofford, who has traveled Ashford street. was bound over o the |extensively in the west gave an informal December term of the superior court on |taji jllustrated with stereoptican slides. He was'released on | Refreshments were served and bridge of the Boston, while visiting at the home of | Atnjetic Association the following offic- her son, Richard Koshneor, of Bedford |ers were elected: ¢ avenue, fell down stgirs and sustained a | Dickinson; v fractured skull. re- publican registray-of voters in the Third it S. He is survlv-l - |ed by three daughters, Mrs. John Don- 79, lovan and M. John Coughlin of Bris- - 1, 1d BLACK HILL Miss Abbie Medbury visited in Provi- dence on Saturday. John Kirgle of Providence brother here this week. Everett E. Brown was at 4 meeting of the trustees of Conmecticut icultural college Wednesday. Mrs. Myrtice Brown and Mes. R I Brown were recent callers at Woodlanda. aughn of P and Mrs. E. b- visited hiz of nam galled Sunday on Mr, E. Brows. Or trying to get, something for the party of the first part without yieling anything o the party of the second part. very first step toward effective team- v understanding. The city man must, somehow, be made . to see that the world looks different to the work is mutual eyes of a 'man in a haek from what it looks to a man swinging a city streei. And the farmer mast, at the same time and by the same reasoning, be made to see that his view ism't the one and only down the sidewalk of posgible view. fect ers, You're all the time He doesn’t act Tt is ot only mecessary that the other fellow should come to umderstand us; we must likewise understand him. Oth- erwise we shall never get near enough to clasp hands, because of the stones fiying back and forth in the fight. * Said anothér city man to me, i ef- “I can’t quite make out you farm- hard and how long hours you @ work. Yet, when I go put for a day’s, hunting and look up thée farmer for permission | to hunt on his land, he doesw’t seem; tn have gnything to do but talk. 'm eager to get after the birds, ‘my companion is twitching - at my coat-sleeve in his anx- to start, even,the dog ix impatient and tries to pull me away by tuggia: at my leggins, but-Mr. Farmer hang: over the bars and talks—and talfs— Bakers everywhere are mow Try it. See how good it Ia. First-class bakers make it with Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins the best raisins for bread, and all home cooking uses. Had Your Iron Today? | winter, took his o ty miles out, city miles after them A friend of my informant, wanting mJ got back to town with his potatoes he found that this particular farmer, twes- had charged him exactly the-same price, per bushel, for those po- tatoes which the city market have charged him, per bushel. marketman would have deliversd them right at his back door, while ho had used up several hours of time, two or three gallons of gasoline, a quart of cylinder ofl, etc, I chasing twenty oad over car overworked man, and drove making jast the kind you like. i €ome twenty odd miles out into the|U0 tham daylight has hours for doing. ) A country to bvy them of the farmer wno| As this young man was saying th Generously filled with luscious | nad grown them. You'll say at once,jl Kept on thinking of that farmer and fruit meats—at least eight tempt- ! that this city man showed sense and|Wwhispering to myself, “Poor fellow!” I ing raisins to the slice. | foresight. But wait a bit. When bejcould picture the scene and the whole situation. Also, I could four o'clock, and started would | same duil round And the years and years. ed, and there was a long rough _Into this monotony suddenly came the His first and somewhat violemt reac-|city hunters, Alert, bright-eyed, cheery- tion to~the facts when (hey/ developed | spokén young fellows, full with mort things temporarily, in that farmer's boots. H had probably risen that morning about of feeding, milking, cleaning stables. etc., which had besn his daily morning task for years and He had really done a day’'s work before his- callers arrived. And yet the foremson wasn't half pass- Toads, | Work and the mightly chores stilt ahead dickering with the farmer and helping |of him. to bag and load them. And the ‘potato pafch telln how a bit like an feel myself, out on the afternmon ol of energy 98 Out of Every 100 Women Benefited An Absolutely Reliable Statement Important to Every Woman Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation. Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. omen Answer ——— = 50,000 For some time a circular has been enclosed with each bottle of our medicine bearing this question: “‘Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound?” Replies, to date, have been re- ceived from over 50,000 women answering that question. 98 per cent of which say YES. That means that 98 out of every 100 women who take the medi- cine for the ailments for which itisrecommended are benefited by it. This is 2 most remarkable record of efficiency. We doubt if any other medicine in the world equals it. \ Think of it—only two women out of 100 received no benefit— 98 successes out of a possible 100. Did you ever hear of anything Iike it? We must admit that vie, ‘ouraclvca, are astonished. Of course we know thatour med- icine does benefit thelarge major- ity of women who take it. But that only two out of 100 received no benefit is most astonishing. It only goes to prove, however, that a medicine specialized for certain definite ailments—not a cureall—one that is made by the most scientific process; not from drugs, but from a combination of nature’s roots and herbs, can and does do mare good than hastily prepared prescriptions. You see, we have been making, improvingand refining this med- icine for over 50 years until it is so perfect and so well adapted to women’s needs that it actually has the virtue to benefit 98 out of every 100 women who take it. It’s reliability and recognized efficiency has gained for it a sale in almost every country in the world—leading all others. Suchevidence should inducelevery woman suffering from any ailm Vegetable ent peculiar to her sex to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound and see'if she can’t be one of the 98 THE LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO, Lynn, Mass. CHARMING DRESSERS A dresser is more than a piece of mere utility furniture in milady’s boudoir. In our large stock you will find represented practically every period style so that you can easily match your other bedroom furniture. The finishes are ma- hogany, walnut and oak. Prices on these beautiful dressers 24 50 = start as Jow as....... TERMS $1.00 WEEKLY These tables are of a very, attrac- tive design and can be 'had in choice of American walnut or ma- l’|’ any finishes. Unusual values. DAVENPORT TABLES IN ALL 'THE DESIRABLE PERIOD STYLES It is surprising what a difference 2 davenport table in’a living room aetually makes! It completes the living room, adds to the charm and the beauty of your living room and will be a constant source of plea- sure in the years to come. We have them in all sizes and all the newer period designs at prices that are very moderate for tables of such splendid character. Towas .. 26.50 TERMS $1.00 WEEKLY BE FAIR T0 YOURSELF! When seeking highest quality—lowest price furniture, visit Schwartz Bros,, Inc., where satisfaction can be found when others have failed to please. GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH OR CREDIT. New Styles for the Dining Room Here is another exceptionally fine éxample of the work of the skilled furniture craftsmen. . It is Italian Renaissance in spirit, With the typi- cal octagonal table, and an unusually fine buffet, five side chairs and host’s chair with beautiful tapestry seats. fall patterns ar¢ also now on display., The suite pictured, in Ttalian Oak, is priced complete at only . TERMS $2.00 WEEKLY Many other, handsome new 149.50 Beautiful Three-Piece Suite We are featuring this extraordinary bargain. It has a large settee, arm chair and one wing chair, with wide roll arms, spring seat, spring back and frames of extra Sood quality construction through- out. The upholstery is of a very fine grade of genuine art floral tapestry. You cannot afford to miss this saite which 159 50 we are featuring. Value 200.00, Very Good Bargain... » TERMS $2.00 WEEKLY A World of Beauty in This Suite A HIGH-GRADE LAYER FELT MATTRESS AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD A durable, flexible mattress is just as important as a good spring. We have some wonderful values await- Good taste in furniture demands recognition of this beautiful suite. It is one of the handsomest bedroom suites we have been able to offer you for some time. Consists'as shown of four beautiful pieces— large spacious chiffonier, a dressing table with triple mirrors, 2 dou- ble-sized bed, and dresser with roomy drawers and 165 oo TERMS $2.00 WEEKLY ing you—values we predict will not be seer again for a long time to come. The matiress shown above is of medium " weight, filled with new cotton, felted into layers. Also has roll edge and rounded corners, meaning a good-looking bed when it's made up. This mat- tress has the side row stitch- ing which adds to the wear-resist- ing qualities. Come in and let us show it to, you. Very heavy tick- ing, made to give long wear. Reg- ular value 22.50— 4 Special $15.00 TERMS $1.00 WEEKLY | SPECIAL OFFER - STEEL BEDS Jdust as ing this price on Steel Beds. The beaut; be ual steel bed sold price. The construction is of the best, strong and sturdy. _ These beds will give a lifetime 22 50 - of good service. Wach TERMS $1.00 WEEKLY 365 NIGHTS OF REST ON THIS COMFORTABLZ COUCH There's nothing of the discomfort in this famous Er er Couch. It is strongly built what is still more important, built to give a maximum comfort. May be opened out in & few seconds into a full sized, comfortzble bed, and closed just as quickly. _ Comes complete with mat- 22 50 ue - tress. Priced from TERMS $1.00 WEEKLY old time nd- and IVORY OR WALNU1 FINISHED WINDSOR STEEL BEDS Somnn. e ... 20.90 ¥ These beds were the most popular numbers shown at the recent Fur- niture Markets. They are made of heavy steel tubing and are beauti- fully finished. We are also showing a great many other metal beds—in many designs and finishes—all at reduced prices, TERMS $1.00 WEEKLY CARPETING Those who prefer to buy th peting from the roll will ir care this great sale a real opportunity. An exceptionally large variety of splendid new designs_and colors from which to select fomorrow at this specia] price, per vard from— 98¢ and up to $4.00 a Yard

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