Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1909, Page 4

fHarwich Bnlle and @nu?§za g 133 YEARS OLD. M. price, 32 & week; Soe o a year. e the Postoffice at Norwioh T8 seccnd-cisse matter. Telephome Callas etn Business Oinigs, 480 ks By jetiu Jo ca, 6-8. atic Office Room 2 Murray Bldig jephione 210. rwick, Tuesday, March 2, 1 R, BETTER AND BUSIER. 4 When a city bocomes self-conscious that there is room for it to get "bis- ger, better and busier,” and (he ele- “ments.of force unite, it has laid the cornerstone of guccess. That is mak- ing @ start with the foundations right, and with the yaw material for achieve- me - ) v We are told that Montpelier, Vt., has #tarted s ‘bigger, better and busi- er Montpeller” movement, cc ing the merchants’ association a hoasd of trads, and giving notic that if 18 about to shake the dust from It-| selt and to teke on & twentieth cen- tury push and energy, and it is taunt- ed right away with getting spasmodic, of being just llke Rutland, Vt, whic had a similar fit two year: the trouble with dead cities who think they are alive and break out in words of | promise i that they have rot yet yrany eitles, as well as too many men, have just such false notlons. The Bulletin hopes Montpelier has ne false notions, that her inspiration ”‘;’4: is based upon a deep tmpression of cit needs and a reseluts will to accor b plish them. Tha city.that o gpasms first needs & phy The “bigger, better ar must find & way to keep growing faster than it deman revennes, and its attractiveness in- ereasing as & matter of local pride| matter and enterprise. It is no e t0 conduct a city so s to kee people content, its industries sstisfied, |, and Rs tax rate reafonable The taxless city is a myth, and the tax-burdened city a galling reality There {s only one way to get a blgger and busier” city, and that i3 for @ unity of effort for progress and agalnst extravagance and graft of ev- ery form and character ‘When Norwich starts for a petter and busier” city that it will be by t people and slong e bromote instead of defeat sought. THE 8PIRIT OF SUCCESS. The great number of prize-letter captests for the puplls of tk pooll in all parts of the cour h promotive of jearnin degree and have younger genergtion has t spirit, the ability and the char which will make it .at its = greater than any generation wk preceded it We have read with interest what| the winners of prizes clsewhere has 18l to say of thelr methods of work, asd it is apparent that success is the grait of earnest endoas f close 2] plieation and the gentus of su things in one’s own wav, The little ten-year-old all for originality in a competitic ten thousand letters—a competit open to youth of twenty, worked ha and In her letter of thanks show true spirit of success. editor of the New Yerk ®I wrote my compo: any thought of get thought of I In's Jife the very best things and unde etEnding them. After I had sent in my compositio T a medal and hope the piino; but I worked A #1 am more pleased with the I hers have my school and, t with anything else. This little 1ady shows no egc she does not swell with pr a most unselfish w ry ure at the honor her ¥ h won for her school and her teacher This represents the true spirit , and a person governed by « ecommendable & apt to be heard equally trylng test of ability. May the chiidren all learn that the spirit of unselfishness Is rews epirit ‘of this f WHEN THE AUTOMOBILE IS A BLESSING. In right hands the automobi be truly sa!d never to it often proves to be a The careless man and two things which can neve nated from any department of We realize that they are in the as well as In the touring car, and “reé devil” is just as likely to be mot in a newspaper office or a ja the country road. ¥ blessing of co ofte on sense too I and are quick too often to yespond to prejudice. "When it comes to calling the doctor, | hustling for police aid, or rende an act of mercy the automobile } a thousand times acted well its part although it s mot often nooticed or commented upon Hero is an inciden rgusly wounded a: to a hospital in a iile with five oce tendered the! unfortunate pital, more comfortably t came along nd took this st a ho #iave been taken in a N ten minutes, That's kindness—tiat despatch—that's saving life e man | on the automobile is not always what | ! we {magine he is. z Automobiles are rendering this kind of service im country every day. L. parts of the PERMANENT LAWLESSNESS, The state of Connecticut in about half the towns has accepted the li- cense system and is content appar ently to continue to live under it, vided the licensed saloon plays fa It #& continues to play ynfair, as it dofng in altogether too many instances | in New Haven the consequences, whiatever they may be, will be severe and assured. There is no place here for permanent lawlessness. The situation is serious enough fof | pricol those directly concerned to think it |u over very soberly and find a way ¢ The public will walt patientiy for a sign on their part of lingering intelli- £e@ce. If it is not given in due season, Just ‘as certain as mud follows a rain | though h storm, or slush a snow storm, some- thing will drop and drop hard—New Haven Journal-Courier, The saloon has played unfair so X % Tk that the lcensed saloons @lsregard the terms of their licenses—every license | city complains of the same thing— the liquor journals warn their patrons with reference to the force and in- popularity of point out that digrespect for law is the one thing whieh is bringing the liquor business to grief—that the ‘slogan i “Sister, Jack's come!” “Mercy me! “Why, no, it isn't early, is it, Toots? Eight o'clock, and I've been writing and the Jaw or to shut up shop. manent *lawlessness” cent community ought to abide, and it is what the peoplo are trying to put a stop to in all the states. the licensed saloon should not foster if it expects to continue in business. is what no de- Jack to tell you a story while sister finishes her lett Toots needed no One of Jack's stories to thi vear-old was a glimpse into faf She tripped lightly into the drawing- Mister Jack.” exclatmed Jack Hs- “Good evening, my little lac and_in a second more she was perc! ed_high on a broad shoulder. “Dood évenis KEEPING HIS PROMIiscs. “Hey, Toots! “The creation of a policy is pusely ; the application of that pol- Iy administrative.” So declared Governor Lilley in ene of the best exprossed of the messages ave come from the governors of it during the last quarter of had been so very sudden, but she Dora thatd p'rhaps You bet, but managed to lsp: wd tell me & thory.” The governor is keeping the prom s he made to the people when he & candidate for the high office “Writing to muver and sha wanted to finish it so you can mail it tomight. and be down e pledged himself to ald in every ssible way to secure the passage of |a public uthities get which interests of the people with- £ing upon the just rights of | any eorporation. where is our big, comfy chal oots, cuddle down, it's going to truly one tonight. “Yoyery word, dear. You see, I was called to New York today and todk traln you and Dora always take, goes to buy you a at the yery first station, the daintiest little lddy I ever saw boarded the train. so lightly up the alsie and took the mine. 1 éouldn't eyes off her, Toots, she was such a 0. 1 must tell you how_ she s dressed because you are a little girl and of course you will want to subject with d the general assembly ap- ail that he has said on the It is up to the judiciary com- e listening to the | Y€t | voice of public sentiment rather than | )rm:‘th'\h‘.l mfi:‘:n&‘)l“}:{l“sm‘_\r-(h,l:: | to, the volces of purely selfish inter- or_pothing, hat! { She stepped to get busy, ests.—New Havon Leader. above is all very true ley is keeping his promises. rging the reforms promised to le and he is sincers. ke the lawe. It Is/left to him | veto enactments which are not nec | essary. or which In the matter “She was all in fur, from her head the softest, prettiest gray, and at her neck such a pretty lady look at you, she look at me? Well, Tshould fast so 1 would mot watch when 1 dld winked at me, re supported with a zeal dangerous to s nothing that Jook again she actual exclaimed Miss Dora says that is very rude, iy never does that. that just the other the | s good things to because they are good is o prevalent m but Toots, it was afl right for ¢; #he was far from rude; E s saying, 1 read my pi per harder than ever after that; and, never could guess what | happened next.” this Toots knew better, | EDITORIAL NOTES. f the Taft cabinet got| something ex- rever many arrests are made for A t is disclosed that ves as big as saucers. " radt | Oy @ia she faint, Mr. Jack?’ nearly @id it I gelt a light touch on my arm and behold in my seat right be- me sat the little lady In fur. Her was like a feather, but it made straight, her s the coffee does. ;-ejunz’,mnm"-mw pats 3 At this Toots % hoe chubhy hands and ed. Mitter Jack, I heard Dora ‘muver that her heart did that wl you gave her that fiashy ring £ she kisses every night when she puts it in its little T'l::t.lfl: ig, big hug/for that bit = ug /Lor of information, and Jack Esmond al- most_forgot his story, but Toots had no notfon of missing the end. “What next, Mitter Jack?” “Let's see. O, “What can I do for' you, miss? asked. Then she e and O, Toots, such a voice! oft as musie. T nov:r heard such a beautiful volce. I to bend my. head to catch what she sald, and when I did that she sat plum down in my lap. “Oh-h!" Toots’ yolce was as shock- ed s it should ‘have been while breatnlessly she asked: “What did did_you do, Mitter Jack?” “Wwhat aid 1.do? I hugged her tight, gust as tight as I'm hugging you, Toots, and—" - “Jack Esmond!" Through the silent room the tones ot Dora Ware's voice sounded lfke an exploded bomb. . “Ah, good evening, Dora, dear; thought _you were never coming Toots wanted another story, and——" “That will do, Toots come here Instantly, and now, M ond, how. dare you sit there in my house and téll my sister such a mess of trash? T have heard every word, every Word, 1 tell you, and nothing I can say will express my contempt. ,0, how——" “But, Dora, dear. “Not a word!” Dora's eyes flashed fire, In fact, were as flery as the ring she snatched from her finger and lit- erally flung on the table between them. “Our en nt 1s broken, Mr. Es- mond. and jlease never darken fny doors’ again.” : Like 2 wounded queen she swept from the room, poor Toots following wonderingly behind. “Dora! Do Jaok Esmond call- ed, but only the echo of his own voice answered him. Only atter Dora heard the front door close did_ the storm cloud burst. Throwing herself upon the couch she sobbed: “O, Jack—Jack, how could you—how could you?" A whole week passed. Poor, miser- able Dora! She wept all the pent-up tears within her frafl, litfle body, un- til she was pale and drooping as a fading flower. At last there came a lstter in Jack's handwriting. Trembling ¢he opened it and read: “My dear Dora—I had hoped to tell Tgots the end of the story, and 1 think it is unfair for litfle mind to ponder longer, so I am going to ask you to finish the story for B r ‘When T clasped that Iittls lady in in my arms she winked at me r" est and again, then purred the = kind of a purr, for she was just a little gray ‘pussy <cat' As ever, yours, JACK." thought for today Him In the pale moon which sheds its soft bashful light upon us. star that studs the un- ., He sees Him in the himselt and Him in every one thing goes seed that releases ng form, in every ha: the unending pi lite and death and the con- Ho regards with erence the sublime uni- Fe listens with rapture to the he songs of the censeless voices of \er’s anthem, autumn’s of the rivuletr the roar ‘of the act and the moan of the sea. oiees of nature are f the Great Creator, speaking | Perpetual conso- | His ereation."—&Kansas vartment do Desaying Towns. Luther's accoust of s the ecountry ch he was born will find an écho eager desire for culture 1s a thing of the t. Few native born American youths are hungry for knowledge at the present day. Their besetting de- sires are for variety entertainment and, above all, for the money which procures such things. It is a mad- ness of the time which will work its own oure. Meanwhile all that educa- ticn or aay other agency can do to re- store to the little towns the charm they once held for those who svere praud of their inhabitants should be energetically tried. If co-operation cen help the matter—then co-opera- tion let 1t be—Bridgeport Telegram. Man With the Grouch. A bakers' paper states that the first pretzels were made in America in 1810. Some of them are still on the lunch ceunter—Omaha Bee. brarfan, ; hould do 18 t0 88 | 1., "agorded his many friends an un- pleasant surprise and a distinet shock. Mr. Carlton goes from Trinity to the office of head librarian at the New- berry reference library in Chicago, aft- ten years of service. The Newberry rary was founded in 1887 through & Dbequest of over $2,000,000 by Walter Loomis Newberry. Gold Dust the all ’round cleanser Do you waste your, time and strength clean- our home with a ozen different com- pounds? Running for this one and trying to remember where you left the other one is a needless waste of energy. Gold Dust is made to' filities bill and to Hack, thry. Boafding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. (Tormerly Chapman s.) Telephone 10 SHEEDY’S VAUDEVILLE A Tardy Connestiout. h ‘After welghing the arguments of the distinguished professional a laymen, on the subject of tuberculosis, ‘before ‘the legislative committee, ont cannot escape the conviction that the sooner the state rouses itself to a real- ization of the necessity of putting forth the most strenuous efforts to stamp out the disease the better for this and future generations.—Hartford Yankees With the Fleet. That was a great welcome which Uncle Sam gave to Jack. By the way, New England’s contingent in the floet Was larger than that of any other sin- gle section of the country. setts furnished 1,201 men, Connecticut 274, Rbode Island 26%, Maine 93, New Hampshire 85, Vermont 22. land hes always had a reputation for rearing the ablest seamen of any sec- tion of the country; and ther question but that today ehe is furnisi ing_some of the best marksmen who, in time of war, would prove some of the bravest fighters.—Ansonia Senti- apria Repository for Books Next to the libraries of local his- torical societies the state library In the capitol at Hartford is the proper able historical works “PRINCE YOUTURKE European Novelty Wire Act, in His “Famous Siide for PICTURES repository of val The Worl('h m‘“ Exponents - MIMI AGUGLIA and her ‘Sieffian Playera in - “ZAZA” L ' 1 Trgaz, Pariy ‘;:.&'.fi‘“!fi'..‘."'.‘"fiu" 0 nd vk, Boston iladelphia. Prices- 38e, Boc, T5e, $1. $1J Beats on sale at the Hox Office, Wails regan House —and Bisket. Flicher ¥ on Tueday, Aarch % ut 9 toen Cars to all points adter performance. 3 shows Daily Week of 215, 7, 845 March GRETELLA McHUGHBS & ©O., Presentln, “THE TROUBLES OF FARMER BUB BLDS.” “SAM” GOLDEN, Singing 'Come~ I Monologist. Thelr Pastoral Playlet, MISS OLIVE CRANE, #ing Comedienne. Lite, and it is pleasing to know that aj ciative citizens occasionally recal fact and put such historic bibliograph jcal material where It will enrich the | remove all kinds of dirt, and to be harmless to ADMISSION Afterncons 5o Exeept on Holtdays. EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. and Children ‘ TPICTUHBS CHANGED collections of a state institution and be | open to all the citizens who care to An item of legisla- | tive news says that “Representative Gulilford Smith of Windham has glven | the state library an early folio edition of ‘The History of the Netherlands' The book is nearly 200 years old and is said to be very valuable. an excellent state of preservation."— | Bridgeport Standard. everything else. Do not use soap, naphtha, borax. soda, ammonia or kerosene with Gold Dust. The ¥4 see such things. fcture, “The Littie Gold Dust Twins need no loutside ‘These tenements | A Practical Charity. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt's decision to spend nearly a million doltars in the construction of & group of model tene- ments on the upper East Side in New | York will emcourage everyone who is interested in the war on tuberculosis to renewed efforts. are specially intended for the accom- modation of families containing one o more consumptive members, and wi be arranged with elaborate ventilation There will be interior courts, lenty of light and air to each apartment; baiconieg that may be used for sleeping purpcsel where patients may pass as much time out of doors as they “When Our Ship Comes In,” “The Tall of a Thanksgtving Turkey.” Mr. O'Nell singing “The Story of & | comea Faded Flower. | Continuous performanes from 2 o | cio. |5and 7 to 10 p. m. o ADMISSION 5 CENTS. 327 Main Street, , and roof gardens GAIN SOMETHIN by a course in Book- Shorthand and Touch Typewriting lease. The plans ng f such tenements were built in every city, not only for tuberculous persons, but for those who are free from disea: ~Providence Journal. would be grati! and wish to keep What Senator Luther Is Doing. President Luther told the Trinity alumni in New York recently that he was giving four hours a day to pub- lic service in the legislature, and d priving the college of s6 much of his time and service, but that he was do- ing it brazenly and was even seeking a renomination. course on the ground that he had »l- ways urged college men to enter pol- itics, and he felt it to be his duty to get an example when he had the op- Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg, Justified his Handy Hand Helps < For Ladies and Gentlemen. Our own make COLD CREAM made on the spot. For hands, face and all roughness of the skin. THE LEE & 0S600D CO0., 133 Main Street. Fourteen Positions HAVE BEEN FILLED by the Norwich ‘Bverybody who appreciates good ser- intelligent and progressive ser- vice, will endorse the renomination of ‘Willlam H. Cordin as tax commission- er. He will succeed himself and con- tinue the good work he has ben doing ever since he became commissioner. Bristol Press. [From New York World, May 27, '03] it is not given to with the speed of | he” night or nushrooms in 8 ¥ngland has many de cayed towns and villages which con- e a problém ‘for others beside: It 1 often difficult to t: why evil fortune should overtake on Think of an American appearing be- g Edward with real diamonds al blood in his vel ordinary beholders -a collection draws Good harbor- | means of transpor- less attractive | in determining the destinies of to r sublunary affairs, | d chance enters into nd that which nature and arently intended for a big moclss their ambition broad but empty streets il towns feel the con-| 1 says that he is alive rment is accepted as the | s must surprise him since | n o long doubted. nd those allied to| now being referred to as “the | cattered hamlets and lonely farms wvhich accustsomed to ple ot lite and movement in them is| to create a des! & things of the same kind and the | imitations of the little place are all| for the ambitious boys and | are growing up in it. paper brings the unrest of the to the country and constitutes a of Wesleyan collegs who lare that woman is a nuls- | t lore some wo- 4 to delight our e befors the attract ot very mo To the boy in the Roosevelt's | 1 wake up to find passed it over to Presi- lian and true retensions offer: boundless opportunities. It is to he feared that the old sim- ple dignified life is dying out of the towns and that even the old i that Cennon will '8 | gateated for the but some refos ns are anticipat- | »8 751397 + Saved Mis Leg. { eczema that 15 doctors could | bad at last Jaid me up. Then Arnoca Salve cured it sound Infalifble for Skin Bruptions, | Fever | Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. » & Osgood Co. on American wo- | Average Man boy was badly | ipated, had a high gever and was awtal condition. 1 gave him two of Foley's Orino Laxdtive and the fever was gone tirely wyell. Foley’ Orino | A Wolkush, | Lee & Osgood Co. | y or may not be | professor of religion; | y not be a member of the | is & church member, he to the church in which Adams Tavern beautiful and sacred vi- | ar to the public the finest nds of Beer of Europe and Bohemian, Pflsaer, memories of h divine affatus; : was a happy dream, n_unfamiliar with the wicked t yet ‘sown, to garner * such memories are they are the choicest treas- the average citizen ulmbach Bavaria Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, ‘Frank Jones' Nourish ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheu Budwelser, Schli A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Teleplione 4 The Del-Hoff, 11AYES BROS., Propeietors, Sroadway, - ., .. sectarian belief with others reapecting the God of Revelations, yet 13 God, {8 to him the Omni= present, Omnipofent, Norwieh, Conn. ONE IN BED, OTHER IN THE HOSPITAL Two Strong Endorsements of New Cooper Treatment Monday. credit for my present health to this night 1t wi or_his assistants. tell their experience for publication. among several made on Monday after- noon. George J. Bramer, of No. 1541 | First avenue, said: “I have had stomach trouble in its worst form. I Jost 50 much flesh and became 50 weak that one doctor told me I had con- sumption. I have been under treat- ment constantly for two years with no benefit whatsoever, a3 I have gr\n\'n steadily worse and lately T have een unable to eat any solid food at all. FANCY VERMONT EGGS gy o goeg Him in the great sun when g g t sends to earth h! .fim’tun will be dificult for it tolcjectrifying and thrilling this planet 'alr. New Saven complains and its myriad llving forms, He sees Running Hot and Coid Wa Rooms Unexcelled. Service Prom) " Tables reserved for Yoyt Business College Since Jan. 1, 1909. This ought to tell the Young Man or Yeung Woman Where To Go To Learn. Don’t Forget C. H. Nickerson, Fine Tailoring a specialty, Large Double Daffodils HUNT'S, The Florist, Lafayette Street. CYPHER’S INSURABLE Incubators and Brooders C. W. HILL & SON 147 Prankiin St, opp. Hopkins & Alien's tabgsd HaveYour UGarments Made New BY HAVING TH 128 Man SL. | Bookkeeping, Shorthand, sale of the Cooper preparations P in New York has grown tremendously Typewriting during the past week. On Saturday estimated that during | the week nine thousand people had called and talked with either Cooper 216 BEckford yn, had been in bed three weeks nervous prostration, and was when one of my who was taking it urged me to try 1 was in such a condition at the time that I could not argue, and I let them get the New Discovery, s it is called, for me. “T was actually better the very first 1 dide’t know there was a medi- cine on earth that could act as quickly as this did. Tt put me on my feet In- side of a week. I am now as well I ever was in my life, know that I have a nerve in my body. 1 sleep soundly and morning refreshed an Office Practice. Each day more and more peopls call who express uniimited approval of the results they have obtained from | the medicine. Many of these people Write or oall. The following statements were NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner will be and do not in her office 21 Main Stre (Kenyon February 17th. hungry for jce hours, 1 to 4 p. m, T have a good appefyite and hy B o am full of energy. 1 have gone back '‘Roderick Thealre/BREED'S THEATRE I & RO e pioTuREs | Devoied (o Firstclass Moving 1 T SONGS. AN Ry Fies- ‘Plcllrcs and Iliustrated Songs. [ Cooper & MeNulty, Lessees. | Btirring Days in O14 Virginia, war - | drama; The Fatal Present, dramatic © | Spat With His Wife, comedy; Bitter Rivalry, dramatic; A Trip Op ¢ | Rhine,” instructive and scenic; Money Mad, dramatic; Star Giobe Trotter, | Soloists—Madame Morell and Mr. | ~ Doors open at 2 and 7. Performan 0 and 7.80, Special sttention to af opp. Post Office. l Ladies and Children. Matinees, Ladies and Chlildren, 5ej | Evenings, 10e. | BREED HALL, Washington Square " CADILLAC HALL | 32 Masket St, opp. Sbeedy’s Theatra | DANCING PARTIES Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings, | | New class now opened for pupils. Ar- )nnlemcms made by phone 422-3, or J. J. KENNEDY, 117 Main St. | Private Lessons any Hour. : janisd | JAMFS F. DREW 'Fiano Tuning and Repairing Best Vork Only. Pnune 422- 18 Perkine Ave sept234 Maher's School For Dancing, T. A. AND P HALL, 62 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Dancing every Friday and Saturday evenings. Baker's orchestra. Private lessons In Waltz, Two-step, Ete., at any hour. Clastes now open. Telephone 471-6 oct20d EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the pi*mos A | work guarantee A, W. JARVIS, Ko. 15 Clairemont Ave, ‘onn. School of Plam Tuning, Battle Creek, Mich, Drop a postal and I'll eall dec1sd ‘Phone 518-5. [ F. C. GEER | TUNER 122 Prospect 8t, Tel, 889-5. Norwich, Cu SBTEAM OR DRY CLEANED. Called for apd dellvered. SUIT PRESSING SYSTEM. LANG'S DYE WORKS, ooper Medicine ‘rg]gph‘::a_Fr."k"" 8t., Norwich. to work again as sound as a dollar. This is the wonder of my family and A Fine Assortment ol 7 | permanently located at 267 Mal » ... MILLINERY | Rmnty atistaston’ pesanetas at ifttle prices. “T got 50 bad that I finally went to the hospital. While in the hospital I read of Mr. Cooper, and one day 1 left the hospital, came hers and got his treatment. Tt has proved to be the only medicine I have ever taken that has helped me. 1 now feel like another man, and wish to give all the Cooper's New Discovery ia now on fale at leading druggists everywh It has made a remarkable re: New York and other cities. ist notify The Ci «+v s Eyo Specialist Twenty-five years experience in ting Glassos to the Most Difficult Eyes, Office bours. 2 to § o m. Janiea AMERICAN HOUSE, DO IT NOW qud don’t wait until the last minuts I'm referring to plumbin, R. BENTON DIBBLE, Fareell & Snnderson, Propa. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, r gasitting, | Traveling Men, stc. Livery comnested. Asylum 8t SHETUOKET STREST, | THE MokiCAN COMPANY SPECIAL BUTTER SALE Tuesday, March 2nd D ey it DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE FULL CREAM CHEESE 17¢c Ib. - I