Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1909, Page 4

\',; and gut;fici.. 113 YEARS OLD. price, 12¢ & week; Gos a » year. ‘st the Postarnoe at Norwioh, Cona., &g Svccnd-ciase matter. * Teiephone Calls: letin Husiness Office, 48 lotin Editorial Roo -3 Jb Office, & Willimantie Offce Room 3 Murray Bldz lepiione 210. Norwioh, Wednesday, March 3, 1909. THE ROOSEVELTS. President Roosevelt must ba very much gratified by the unqualified en- dersement the veteran soldiers of the civil war are giving him and the kind wishes they are expressing for his fu- ture weltare. Thig is only a begin- ning. It this great country was the hsbit of whereasing and ing, what a sentiment it would put Avriting for the past services and fu- ture prospects of the president who stands for peace, but Wwho persistently fights evil. The people know he has made mistakes—Roosevelt knows he #ias made mistakes—but his totality of service for the welfare of the people and the welfare of the nations outbal- ances the errors so completely that only a few “galled jades” are found wincing. The Bulletin certainly hopes that Roosevelt's public career is not ended, Reports show that Mrs. Roos: glad to vacate the position of of the land, a place truly adorned for the past seven ye meeting every exigency in a dignified | from eating the meat of the a animals, The Boston says: Post very “Here in Massachusetts we have un- | to extirpate the ° ‘white plague’ Millions are expended in the endeavor. Public funds and private benevolences aid 4n the work, And while public sentiment sustains and applauds this endeavor, and justifies tne spending of money for its further- ance, the sele of tugercélous beef is defended by the officials appointed to avert thig peril.” How Connecticut regards the mat- ter 18 shown by the movement she is making for the reduction of the dis- ease, and Connecticut is not alone. Maine enforces the law that “under no condition is meat suspected of be- ing diseased with tuberculosis allowed to be sold for food.” Vermont pro- hibits it with equal emphasis; in New Hampshire sueh sale has never been permitted when infection exists “in any degree”; the same prohibition ex- ists in Rhode Island. Even in distant Ohio the statutes are equally drastic and are enforced. Counecticut should amend its Jaw with reference to this disease and pro- hibit the sale of the carcasses of tu- reulous cows in the markets, Now > law only prohibits the wilful sale t milk from tuberculous or other sick dertaken seems ridiculous to be negligent ct and to be so rigld ations upon the walks with reference to as providing e sick. SEND FOR HIM. Admiral Sperry is about hat and womenly way, so that not only the griends of the president but his eme- | <mies hold her in the highest re The Springfield Rppublican “it 1s understood that & Mrs. Roosevelt's friends, won t In Washington so jolned in the purchase of tionally beautiful diamond 1 which-1s to be presented to her a or so before the change of ad tration, as @ friendly remembrance token of appreciation of the rare ta and grace with which she has presided | over the White house. It rth add- | ing that the degres to which the wife of the president has succeeded in e caping publicity has com tr respect of the American people, alons is -a certificate of poise and character.” ! It has been well sald that Roosevelt has adorned her se mosition h all the grac forcetul qualities of personally charming 15 to be hoped that s nally remembered at t! NEWSPAPER CRITICISM. | The New Haven Journal-Courfer very properly takes excep: to statement belng made by e of its contemporaries that mo of the papers which were opposed to t governor's elaction are mnow patting him on the back and saying that he is all right” 3t 1s & good thing to know when the war is over, and a grander thing to be abdle to fraternize later with one’s former foes and see the good that in them. The newspapers of Connecticut t: ©pposed the election of Governor Lil- | ley have the same right to praiss m @d the papers who favored his elec-| tion have to criticise him. | The Bulletin thinks that the up- | rightness—the manliness shown the papers which opposed Gover Lilley, is one of the most qualities of the p T! false pretence or far but there is a dare-to ness about it which onora ere s 7 We remember that Courier was a flerce did all it could to de: lican candidate. That was slon and its valiant conduct can dispute. The war is ernor Lilley is living up to his pror fses and in.some mat he celving heartler support from some of its m ers the papers which opposed his election | 5 than from some who were most ard- ent for his success. | The Journal-Courfer the state a real service as well as the| Test of us and if it wins a seat in the | Lilley band wagon The Bulletin | wouldn't mind sitting right A NARRUW VIEW. A ey it costs to brin of its soldiers and abroad or kil Sharp Williams thix to strike out the para ating $50,000 for this p thinks it 1s all “Chinese and maudlin sentimentality.” & man dies, he is dead the best Hlace for a is the ses, and 1 tlefleld is the best bu . T Bave a boy,” he says, “of my own in | the United States army, and he was not appointed as a cadet by me, er. 1 would consider it no disgr: he, died on Chiness or Jupanese s. to have him buried thers” There are | & few people who think this way. It | is reasonable. But to e think differently it is cruel back home sa ey odies ful. If Mr. Williams' he might feel differently; he t not. But the average fath mother, sister or wife of g soldier saflor boy who dies abroad would be 1 uncomfortable and un it could not bring home and give them b ial ground. To mitigate even a little t; 80rFoW, and to be tenderso far as we in I <an to this “sentimentality, @ 800d dea] more than $50 ~—Waterbury American. " is worth The sentiment of the American beo- | ple Is to return to aching hearts the bodles of patriot sons €0sts $50,000 or ten times How Congressman Willlams feels 26 criterion for the nation. This m #88m like “maudlin sentiment” to But it were better had he not g volee 8 to heartless This 1s which there are tend & polnt at wi holy ground. his epinio one sh 18 sdopt It. Under gome cir there should never be any dict K sm, and this seems to be a point | &t which both should be probibited im | en pproaching object to | asked | No one LING TU=-RCULOUS MEAT. country has been astounded to {d8sen that Dr. Peters, employed by My chusetts to Inspect cattls for losis, has permitted the meat bo sold in the markets, upon the B that the disease is of entirely f this rich nation afford the mon- | pe 000 & year. | f his flag and soon to re- | into vis- ‘Waterbury to shake hands the freedom of pull greatest ad st fleet of circumnay- fitted every as a kid glove fits only had ability but no mistakes in any great double service Tess. he whole to do him honor and Connecticut is ready to m. Waterb rightfully d of her son—he is doubt- 4 4 ity. EDITORIAL NOTES. ght fo nan's the gl nicely He no: obe and who unction as WO never age get & big Bill to- | no kicking | y met. The coun morro add thirty lls, the shos | much, yet. hington today, | on their way there | sguration. s said to be pretty 1p from the keep the publie Roosevelt thinks | appreclative the in | e to ex- rvoir that isf moynting to $20,= as well as ft day the president’s s ifled sum of § for an eight-hou; as as opposed to ars to be to postal d be much more chusetts disease, They ap- out to make prize- hting by the rules improvement n counted upon ecoupy- ow that Taft t Is not clear to him e to be in his place. to make e million ¥ John Bull to add ting for t clalms that it needs s I who can prevent its som- v from rising in their | r vandering & e coun- The truste charged an are not g a ' hasty with referen tion, since they teste on e bargain riot In Norwich n it was suggested ag that the time to telephon Dr. P ollock and the ambulantes ‘had Dr. Bull's 25-Cent Fee. | T Editor of the Post one of geons that | n he a8 what 1 ken with st Side and said irl over & surery famil doctor 1 to the give him nroceed? %o and sald Dr. who n Bast than room leaving, W the father of the girl t him in the hall and forced a quarter into his hand. Dr. d him and went off feeling Bull thanke ha appler than if he had re- ‘The girl got well. % niss Dr, tor | . lariy. “hon't’ ed the yoi at home. “1 don’t man, smile at It would a pretty make that dimple in your cheek. Peo- ple with dimples and things like you'vi ot ought to look serious all the time cept “Them “Well, to embarrass you,” “As a matter of fact, nobody else has dimples like you."” man, “I thia gomet! “I ne young man. Suppose 1 told you that it was timn for you to go?” suggested tite girl. “I've tot the least doubt you will in t ie,” sai But ten to respective of what you are saving. ten to you forever. could | “Thi thoug! think I'm bad as th “I don't enjoying know 10 ng.” dent “I'm qui “You ne ot dange your eyes “Wly are you smiling?’ asked the young man who had been calling regu- “Yes, as long as you are smil- ing at me I Jon’'t mind. It's when you k there's an insane glitter in you want me to smile?’ ask- ng girl who was generally Il frown if you like. t like,” responded the young other people that I feei bad. be all right if you hadn't such little row of teeth and didn’t en I'm looking at them.” repeated the glrl. I was generalizing 50 as not said the young k you talk very foolishly " “said_the girl. criticise the way you talk,” d the young man. “You often it's a fact that T Just like to | you when you talk, quite irl rou.” I don't talk forever, sald the girl® “Some people enough, but I'm not as a like to think of the others it,” sald the young man. *“I v they're, feeling. It's mad- ite sure it must be,” retorted “Something seems to be af- ur i Still, I'd call it a 1 of lu rather than mad- It's cedn’t move so far away. regus, at all events.” said the girl. “Lioole sfully, man. “You may m it isn’t something else. You can't hurt me any worse t| have. How bl e in my life,” sald the “You might wear smoked ses,” sald the young man, tho ‘T wish you would." “Why? ", “For the same reason that I don't like to have you talking to people and smiling at them,” explained the young man. “It doesn’t ‘seem to mme to be y. By LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Gardiner, Maine.—*I have been a right.” pioWhy dom't you try to. talk sensi- How do you know that I'm not try- ing? 1 don't think you quite under- great sufferer from organic troubles andasevere female weakness. The doctor said I would have to go to the stand me, though. It's like this: For instance, when I take your hand——" at will be about enough, thank “1 was merely trying to illustrate. Please let me illustrate. you. Now, you see, there's a sort of electri- cal shock going through me and every time it's the same way. Now, I see other people shaking hands with you——" No, please wait until I've fin- shed. “I will not,” said the girl. ‘“You're just ‘being silly and I don't lke it. Please, Mr. Spollen.” - “THat form of address doesn't go.” “Please, Arthur, then.” “That's a little better,” said the young man. “But I want to keep your hand. I don’t suppose I can keep you from looking at people or talking to them, or even smiling in moderation, but I do want to keep this hand in mine, Polly, Hohest!"” “Do you honestly and truly think you do?" asked the girl. — Chicago News. ' yoi PERSONS TALKED ABOUT. name value of posta ddre pra ¥ piano dea formerly Manc in a always st Hon Seet Ph ctions A Lo T hor son o o through be r it i nine line. monum nd hanle saved n *Banqu of in men I dine with are thé fellows who wero sick In the hospita] the same time 1 was. I was dead broke when that attack of fever struck me and I to"go into the charity ward. I was there three months. The day I left 1 shook hands with the fourteen fellows I left behind and said: t me auran 1 if I'v gether at know wha igd; maybe, or maybe they just drift- | ef away was five six came ups_and book to v congen e all th g s wh tty rep: ur 1ul bil Not d Becoming a Barbarian. Every t to his ov the machinery provided by civilization he be But as York, whose mistakes will Mr. Loeb be responsibl, on where he was a slave, and s blown to pieces himself. called , ang Nine of them but that is a strong tie, ways of some of the fellows lonesome.”—New York Sun. support of a lot of ether Okla- nie C. MoCauley (Frances hor of “The Lady of the | making & journey | orld, and is probably shington says ha has | an inventory of the old | appeared there under a $400. t mailed_at Gibraltar “Spelled elther gfield, Mass, U. S. A.” was delivered to Otto Raab, & ler of that city. the' last of the card 0d stmply, al Paimer, , a tribe of Indlans which | occupied the present site of | er, Vt, has just been placed t in Brattleboro. She was t Tover. nilander C. Knox, soon to be of state, has one of the nes in Washington. It for- ed “to . Mrs. George W. d ig amply adapted to staté and receptions, Patterson, one of the oldest r men in Chicago, and busi- er of The Chicago Times per was in existence, died me in Chicago recently. Mr. was 77 years old and the his death was general ill holas is really an Olden- wugh he is accepted as a It_his ngme were to be the ‘paternal line ‘it found that the founder of was an Oldenburg. But in the generally accepted traced through the femi- cernment of Mexieo has appropriation of $50,000 for ent .to a humble hero—Jesus e engineer. Garcla s vely hooked his Sngine car filled with dynamite d it out of Nacazari, Mexico. the town from disaster, but Dbra Garland has made an en- on the field of the drama with “Miller of Bosko Bell.”{ is a small town In Wis- h has only a nominal part y¢ One point in the nce of a woman who lden Rule resolutely > be-applied to the methods et of the Broken Down. th of February of ea d a banquet,” said the ymetimes it is & banquet in y, for if the revellers are ts is the price of our ou can’t buy @ very bad digestion for a quarter. The 5th of February next year many of you as are able to at that little Sixth avenue t we've talked about so much e ®ot the prics we'll eat to- my expense.’ howed up. I don’t at became of the other five— ot back. That Is year only ueer lot. All the downe of life are an open us. We are not especially Aside from the fact that scked up against death to- ere is no real bond uniting Dublous and couldn’t years ago. We're a ly are. I have & mighty kind- for them, and if the time en they all drop out Il feel Costly Blunder. aring the foundations for folly known as the Hart- somebody blundered and must spend theusands account of the stupidity. ecticut tas yers are used to of gold brick game.—Bristol Lucky for Bryan. cky for Mr. Bryan that his e accident was as far from as a pre-election estimate by managers—St. Louis Disinterested Suppert. ems to have the enthusi- 10 fear that the goods may on them —Neshville Ameri- e a man takes the law in- nds instead of employing 2 barbarian and stabs so- Simply His Own. collector of the port of New e for?—Detroit Free Prof ‘Where Nature Loses. ture had an, in his Texas tents, getting close to nature. Na- hetter look out.—Louisville Courier-Journal. Recognized Merit. JThe “rugged honesty” of the work has doubtless procured for the Hart- ford Carpst compony “the largest contract ‘of its kind ever placed in the world by a hotel on goods coming from one mill” The contract calls for all carpets and rugs used in the La Salle hotel at Chicago from base- ment to roof, end the company Is now engaged 'In manufacturing what is believed to be the largest rug ever made In a carpet plant, 49x77 feet. It will be used on the floor of the main dining room of the hotel. Score another triumph for Connecticut in- dustries. A Strong Endorsement. Few public men have recelved from an equally distinguished source such strong indorsement as that of Judge Taft by Cardinal Gibons: ‘‘Mr. Taft possesses a cast-iron hand in a silken glove,” says the cardinal. “He ‘is a man of fine caliber, and his tact and diplomacy are offset by his kindness of spirit and his open heartedness. He fills all whom he meets with. love toward him."—Waterbury American. Hoarseness relaxed vocal cords, irritation of the bronchial tubes, tickling, cough- ing ugelh. are relieved and reme- died by Hale’s o« HOney Horehound & Tar the standard preparation for throat affections, coughs and colds. Pleasant to take and acts quickly. Loosens the phl strengthens the vocal cords and Clears the Voice . All Druggista Cil: in One ELg* b s T gonld not bear to think of it. I de- B Pty Yok, m’s Veg- etable Com u:'d andSanative Wrriams, R. F. D. No. 14, Box 39, (Gardiner, Me. No woman should submit to & 5 tion, which may mean dea! cumop%nm given L; E. Pinkham's [ven fabl ‘made exclusive- Vegetable Compot e&%m roots and herbs, a fair trial. 1 ;Thl.l famous medicine for women has for thirty rs proved to be the iost valuable tonic and renewer of e female organism. Women resid- ng in almost every city and town in .he United States bear wil testi- nony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia B m’s Vifehble Compound. cures female and creates radi- t, buoyant fe health. If you ire ill, for your own sake as well as hose ycu love, give it a trial. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., avites all sick women to write er for advice, Heragvice is free, nd always helpful. CYPHER’S INSURABLE Incubators and Brooders C. W. HILL & SON 147 Franklin §t, opp. Hopkins & Allen's feb18d . Handy Hand Helps For Ladies and Gentlemen. Our own make COLD CREAM made on the spot. face and all roughness For hands THE LEE & 05600D CO., of th feb2Tdaw 133 Main Street. Don’t Forget C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St. Fine Tailoring a specialty, feb22d Large Double Daffodils e HUNT'S, The Florist, Telephone. Lafayette Street 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standara brands of Beer of Europe and Americe Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass’ Pale and Burton, Muelr's Bcotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. Telephone €47-12. octsd WHEN you want to put your bums- ness before the public. there is ne me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. WE ARE NOW 118 Main IN NORWICH. N. D. SEVIN & SON, Druggists, Stree™ THE MoHICAN COMPANY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SPECIALS Round Steak - - - 125 SIRLOIN STEAK . 123C BEST LAMB CHOPS Ib. I 1b. LIVER 21b. BACON SELECTED VERMONT EGGS - s 2Tc GROCERY SAL For the Remainder of the Week PRUNES 4cib., 7 Ibs. for 25¢c GAROLINA RICE 2 Ibs. PEA BEANS MACARONI 1 ib. package SOLID PACK TOMATOES -« 9 BONELESS CODFISH Ib. gc = ’ ITc SMOKED HE<RING FANCY BLOATERS SEEDED 1 Ib. RAISINS pkg. BAKER’ COCOA ALASKA SALMON " = = - - {¢ ol 9 SALT MACKEREL %" - 40 | Block), STABLES Up-to-date Equipmen: and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Formerly Chapman's.) Telophone 10, sprid “The Jong awaited Great Am As presented st the Princess and Da ‘Seats on sale at, the Box Office, W ‘Wednesday, March 24, at 9 o' Oars to all points afte and her Sioftas Players in ‘SZ A Z q 29 Frosh from her 1 1 li:‘sn Pty Boriin, Vienan Mow ‘ork. Bostor and nll.}ulphln raubia g sale 3L the B Offn, Iug Co,'s on Tuesday, Mua: 2, at 9 o'clock Cars to all points T performance. BROADWAY THEATRE Friday, March Sth. HENRY MILLER PRESENTS “THE GREAT DIVIDE” erican Play."—N. Y. Pres By WM. VAUGHN MOODY. ley’s Theatres and Academy of Music, New York, more than 500 times, ..28¢c, 35¢, 500, 76c, $1.00 and $1.50 auregan House, Bisket, Pitcher & clock. r the performance. SHEEDY’S VAUDEVILLE Presentl Week of 3 Shows Daily March 215, 7, 845 GRETELLA McHUGHES & CO., ng Thelr Pastoral Playlet, “THE TROUBLES OF FARMER BUBBLDS.” OV PETURES Burepean Novelty @ian and Monologist. MISS OLIVE ORANE, Slagimg Comedies “PRINCE YOUTURKEY,” Wire Aect, in His “Famous Siide for Life nd Chil ADMI8SION Kot ta No Higher 10c Except on Holidays. PICTURBS CHANGED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. Idren Roderick Theatre * SILVA & Lessees, HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED S8ONGS. The p:v‘rlw.dmmc for Monday, Tues- day and n 3 e e tares T swain of the Fake Deéctor, “When Our Ship Comes In, of a Thank( ‘Turkey. Mr. O’'Nell singing “The Story of a Faded Flower.” Continuous performence from 3 to 5and 7 to 10 p. m. ADMISSION 5 CENTS. opp, Post Office. 327 Main Street, feb1sd GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg. Fourteen Positions HAVE FILLED by the Norwich Since Jan. 1, 1909. This ought to tell the Young Man or Young Weman Where Te Go To Learn. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write or ocafl. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner will be in her office 21 Main Street (Kenyon Wednesda: February 17th. Office hours, 1 to 4 p, m. feb1sd . A Fine Assortment ol ..« MILLINERY at little prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octid and don't wait until the iast minute. I'm referring to plumblnanr gasfitting. I.”gdeToN DIBBLE, Asylum 8t AMERICN HOUSE, Parrell & Sandersen, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, stc. Livery connected SUETUCKET STREET. BREED'S THEATRE : Cooper & MoNulty, Lessees. Devoted lo Firstclass Moving { Pictures and Ilinstrafed Songs. | Stirring Days in Old Virginia, war | drama; The Fatal Present, dramatic: Spat With His Wife, comedy: Bitter Rivalry, dramatic; A Trip Up the Rhine, instructive and scenic; Moncy Mad, dramatio; Star Giobe Trotter, comedy. Soloists—Madame Morell and Mr, Cooper. Doors of at 2 and 7. Performance at 2.30 and 7.30, Special attention to Ladies and Children. Matinees, Ladies and Children, Bej Evenings, 100. BREED HALL, Waghington Square THE FLONZALEY QUARTETTE Slater Memorial Hall, Wedpesday, March 3rd. A. BETTI, first viokn, || A. PONCHON, sscond viotin. UGO ARA, viola. IWAN d' ARCHAMBEAU, ‘welle, Admiesion, ineluding Reserved Seat, $1.00. Seats now en smle A Davie', e R ' CADILLAC HALL | 32 Market St, opp. Sheedy’s Theatve, i DANCING PARTIES | lmwd-d-(-‘m Eveninga. | New class now opened for puplls, As | rangements made by phone 422-3, or | 3. 3. KENNEDY, 117 Main St. {Private Lessons asy Hour. janisa JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairing Best Work Only. Phone 423-3. 18 Peridue Ave. septila Maher’s Sehool For Damcing, | T. A. AND P. HALL, | &2 D:;«Aw. Norwich, Conn 1) every Friday Satlurday | eventnga: Bebacs crabtre, Private lessona in Waltz, Two-step, Et at any hour. Claares now open, Telephone 471-8. oct80d EXPERT TUNING snves and improves the pieme. AN work guaranteed. A W. JARVIS, Ne. 15 Clalremont Ave. Norwich, Conn. wraduate Nile « School of Flame Drop A Heatal and Tl oall decisa ‘Phone 5M0-4, F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., * Nerwioh, €t The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprietors. Bromdway, - . .+ 44+ Norwich, Conm Runalng Hot and Cold Water, Rooms Unexcelled. Servi ‘wbies reserved ler