Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1909, Page 4

7 gt %’?r year, so fag ‘as heard from to date, is one grown by Farmer Layer of Ber- in, in county, near the Bur- lington-line, It I8 sixteen feet high, apd 18 the center of much interest and admiration at the Gibbsboro fair. How many ears are on it and what their size J& not stated. New Jersey has long been recognized as one of the best corn states in the union. Every agricultural fair is adorned with ex- hidits of encrmous stalks, and practi- cally evefy man who was brought up on a Jersey farm recalls more than one fleld of corn in which the ears were so far from the ground that a man could just reach them. At the with that creepy Building, Telephone, 210. something un| Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1909 The Circulation of got up, and as nobody was strring about the cottage, I went out and began to cut the sweet peas—you know we have heaps of them growing about the place. It is really very nice, because when there isn't an thing to do or when you have & caller who bores you to death you can al- ways strike an attitude anq say, “Goodness! 1 nearly forgot I hadn’t cut the sweet peas I promised to give Sadle!’ Cutting sweet peas with our family is at once a vice and a saving grace. “Well, there I was in the garden beginning to feel at peace with all the | " st Pack to spend. th t::i i back to spe: e wi asked him to lunch. the house. s The Shetucket Harness Co Miss Cecil Spooner IN A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY, * THE LITTLE TERROR By Amel\a Weed Holbrook. “A LAUGH E¥ERY MINUTE Seats on sade at =.=:: e Wen et supt. 31, at & Ololoei: Co.'s on Monday, Cars to all pofnts! After the perform- ce. { Buffalo exposition, Secretary Frankiin “Mother!” I gasped, L Dye. exhibited New Jersey corn that | maming e wpape .~ focn somebody | @ ke man that I know 283 Main Streel 43 | e the wes growers look with | ““Why, hello, Irene!’ he well but don’t know at all is WM. C. [called heart- to lunch and you've got to help me name him!’ n “Mother turned pale. T explained as well as T could, She seemed to take it as a personal affront that my mem- ory had failed me. ““Try to think, Irene,’ she insisted. “You must know his name—is he tall? Maybe it is Andrew Phelps!’ “'He’s not!' I moaned. ‘Don’t I know Andrew?" ‘Has he got a nose? asked mother. I mean an extraordinary nose? It might be Cousin John’s son—" amazement, it so far surpasked their own exhibits. If they ever get to making paper out of cornstalks on a successful commercial basis, New Jer- sey ‘will be able to furnish a good sup- ply of the raw maf The Bulletin has a notlon that Connectlcut grows tall corn now and then, and it may be stalks 16 feet high might be discovered somewhere in the state. This is a high old state, anyway! ily, ‘Tm glad to see you! Telephone 865-4. aug28d- School Books School Supplies For nearly seventy this store has been the base of supply for all id) com| on he appeals to i hlnn'but of results are “Of course I whirled around expect- ing to see a lifelong acquaintance— and faced what for a minute seemed a total stranger. It was rather a shock, because when a person gets you by your first name you feel he really must be acqualhted with you. I took his extended hand and endeav- ored to prevent my jaw from drop- ping as it wanted to do, but I must have looked funny, for he laughed forthcoming.” For sale by all dealers. Price 5oc. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. The Saloon Code. The Hlinois liquor dealers at their 3 T T g “‘Cousin John'’s son lves in Den-| state convention, held last week, ap-|School supplies, and as we are NOT OBLIGED TO ACT AS CAR- d, aren’t you? he said,|ver!’ I walled. ‘He lsm't anyone he|proved the following “code of ethics:” | ready for all comers. New 0"""“ '".eflu RIER. beaming at me. ‘Well, I knew you|ought to be and he's coming back and |~ “To prohibit the serving of drinks to| Call or send for a list of books to " wouldn’t expect to see me!’ T'll go crazy if I cam't think of his|any female to be drunk at a public|be used in the Academy. 4 Water Streot. i While the people are becowming more | "« No, I didn't!’ 1 said feelingly. T|name. Back in my head I feel that If par. ‘We pay cash for second hand school 'S and more surprised by the ccnduct of | had human intelligence enough left | have his name, but it eludesmel It's| “To prevent gambling for money in| books or take them in exchange. FRED HEL! maddening! There’s no help for it, mother. You've got to be the human sacrifice!” amid all my bewilderment to appre- ciate the humor in the situation. “Who under creation was he? And was it my cue to be hy ical with oy or to freeze him? Was he some one I disliked intensely or was he an individual to be cultivated? I com promised on a polite smile of interest while my brain was whirling like one of those wheels they have in squirrels’ cages and my thoughts were chasing madly around inside the wheel seeking w to the man’s identit; ‘Wh—when did you come ” I stam- Commander Peary, it must be admit- ted that he was not obliged to bring the racords and instruments left at Etah by Dr. Cook in the custody of Harry Whitney. It would have been extremely courteous for him to have done so, and were they on board the Roosevelt now instead of cached in the arctic regions it would have been well for Peary and prompted the people to have overlooked much of the ema- nations of jealousy which have come from Peary and cost him the respect of the people. Commander Peary talks ‘lfiply about the settlement of the controversy, but since Dr. Cook refuses to get into a quarrel with him or to talk otherwise than respectfully of him, he is having a hard time making the issue. It is apparent now that Peary had any and all forms upon the premises. “To conduct a place of business so that neighbors will feel it is a necessi- ty instead of a hindrance, and to re- spect the wishes of neighbors in every possible way. “To discontinue the promiscuous giving of Christmas presents in any form whatever. “To stop the sale of flve-cent growlers and limit the sale of beer in buckets to regidents of the immediate neighborhood. . “To exclude from all saloons and public bars all indecent pictures and cards, and discourage the use of in- decent pictures or labels for advertis ing purposes by the makers or dealers in liquors, cigars and cigarettes.” This is a “code of ethics” that is In line with the endeavors of the trade as given expression at practically all the liquor - dealers’ conventions throughout the country, and is follow- SCHOOL SUPPLIES A large assortment of the best qual- ity at the lowest prices. CRANSTON & CO. septildaw An Overstock of 18 Concords Will closs them out at very low figures. Also Summer Motion Pictures and Iilustrated .5,559 Songs 1907, mm....\........]' l 79 s . T o A THE JUBILEE BOOK. The Jubilee Book, containing a complete record of the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the founding of the town of Norwich, with complete “So I primed mother and instructed her and when about 11 o'clock the mysterious stranger Jloomed up she greeted him on the front porch while I hid behind the door. She welcomed him with just the right shade of pleasure, reserve and anticipation. She inquired about everybody we knew in Indianapolis and referred feelingly to our pleasure in seeing him again. Then she colored a delicious pink and added helplessly, ‘I know you'll be vexed, but my memory is atrocious! I—I actually have forgotten your name! And after that delightful visit last—' “‘Barrows!’ he broke in surprised- ‘Augustus Barrows! I have an ho suffers just the same WILLIAM T. DELANEY, Norwich Favorite Baritone. — Two Hour Show 10c - Change of programme Monday, Wedw nesday and Friday. Matines 2.15—10c. Children Se. Evening 8.15—any seat 10c. septZia G BREED’S THEATRE | Charles McNuity, Lessee. Devoted to Firstclass Moving Pictares and Hlustrated Songs. | > ‘He sat down on a handy rustic seat and I sat down beside him. “‘I've been up the state on busi- ness,' he confided to me, ‘and just stopped off at the hotel on the mere chance that you people were here again this summer. If you were I was going to wait over and take the night boat to Chicago, and if you weren’t I Iy tllustrations, containing at least 100,- 000 words and §0 pages of portraits and scesies of decorated streets and seotions of the parade, ete. The Bul- letin hepes to have the bock ready for delivery early in December. If you have not erdered ‘one, fill out the cou- pon printed elsewhere and mall to the “Business Manager of The Bulle- tin, Nerwich, Conn.” WORRIED ABOUT THE PRESI- DENT. - Some of our democratie eontempo- ravies are showing signs of hysteria been informed for some time that Dr. Cook had returned from the north and on his way tack to civilization, and was aware of what was in the air, and this accounts for his sensa- tional haste which prevented him from cabling first the loss of Professor Mar- vin and the customary praise and ex- pression of regrets which mark such a Joss to an expedition. Commander Peary is playing the part of a mad man and he is in dan- ger of reaping a mad man’s reward. EDITORIAL NOTES. A week from today the hearty hand- ed was going to take this morning’s 9 o‘cllock boat. That's why I called so early. By this time his face had begun to look familiar. iar every minute, but there was no name attached to dreadful, because apparently he seem- asked after my mother and my brother and spoke of our fishing trip. established his position in a way— nobody is ever asked on our fishing trips but the special ones. ed in to be agreeable. other!” I cried reproachfully I stepped out on the porch joyfully- I had such a fine time here summe; 'Yes, @idn’'t we!' I murmured. mind ful o rows’ name! Th surprised!’ Then It grew more famil- He it, and that was “That was a lucky escape! to assume that I liked him. He That | lar. Now, just suppose I So I start- [ The thought makes me shiverl™ Chicago News. for with the name flashed into my he whole history—how dread- you to have forgotten Mr. Bar- 1led him away because I thought moth- er was going to choke or leelhlng. 5 a been touring in his machine last year when I met him and he owns every- thing on earth and is horribly popu- had stood among the flowers that morning and haughtily sald, ‘Sir, I don't know you!’ Goods which is light at your prices. L. L. CHAPMAN, BATH STREET. ing out the expressed determination of the dealers to “make the flquor busi- ness respectable. A general adoption of such a “code” will have its effect, without a doubt, in giving respectabil- ity to the traffic—and, Incidentally, in cutting down its profits.—Hartford Post. I septitdaw A University Near the People. . The latest illustration of the near- ( ness of the university of Wisconsin to arr!a e the actual life of the state and of its intention to serve the age in its es- and tablishment of a municipal reference bureau, which will carry on three reg- ular courses by correspondence on mu- nicipal government and administra- Automobile Feature Ploture. THE YELLOW JAOKET MINE, —AND— MANY OTHBERS. Miss Grace Alwin, soprano, in high class and Illustrated Songs. Matinecs, Ladies aad [Chfldren, Sey Evenin, ‘Washington Square BREED HALL. A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern-Connecticat. over the conduct of the president, and | ghake of the successful candidate will tion and a series of popular lectures 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ave. are protesting against a use of the| pe right in evidence. ings shall be lllowed/ln the Town | which still obtains, probably, among|on civic subjects. Co-operating with 22, hall. of those most competent | the political science department of the sept22d public moneys for the purpose.of un- dermining Taft's health, just as If they really cared whether he did so or not. Hear this from the Boston Post: “How has the country profited? Let us take a typical day In President Taft's western trip. He shook hands with the mayor and reception commit- tee of a Colorado town. Received a platter of mcuntain trout and a basket of raspberries offered for his break- the majorit; to judge. ZIe was quicker, more in- genious and original, and consider- ably more lively in mental and physi- cal action. His tenacity was proba- bly never test:d as severely as was Grant's, but it held perfectly through such tests as it had. That Grant could could@ possibly be thought of as cun- ning and selfish seems ridiculous to- day. His lack of cunning made him the victim of rascals and his unselfish- ness was almost a fault—Waterbury American, TAXPAYER. A university and with the highly devel- Norwigh, Sept. 27, 1909. oped pioneer legisiative reference de- partment of the state library, the uni- -versity intends to aid citizens of towns and cities to bring about a higher grade of administration. Already lec- turers stand ready to respond to invi- tations on “City government by com- mission,” “The city beautifu “Mu- nicipal functions,” and “What the matter with our cities.” Fortunate w nsin!—-Boston Herald. The pay roll of Vice is never on ex- hibition, but it doesn‘t pay as high wages as it is reputed to. Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinds Anything on wheels built to orden JAMES F. DREW Piano Turing and Reparia Best Viork Only, Pnuone 432-3. 18 Perkine Ava, sept23d Prosperity and Gold Inflation. Those who are not old enough to re- member the economic circumstances of the world in general between the middle of the '70s and the beginning of the '90s will have a clear recollection of the sérious distress caused by the shrinkage of the production all over the earth. Prices fell disastrous- ly. Trade shrank. The poorer nations Dr. Cook doesn’'t see any need of going to law. He prefers to go to work and prove his claims. It is more than likely that most men in Norwich know now how they are going to vote next Monday. fast. Was driven to some hot springs, " = v —_— 8uffield—The Connecticut Literary and regretted his inability to bathe In | , C2IINE theft “grafting” and brivery | Ewre overwhelmed by the burden of Entailing Estates. institution on Saturday unanimously them. Lunched with a friend; took | XIN& the jury” is calied by a Chi-| o Giate those debts. Others entered ; re-clected James Kenealy captain of | . PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, 122 Prospect 8t ¢ cago paper “being polite to the devil.” | {1 \ e ot e A growing practice of selecting the | tpo football team. . an auto ride In the mountains; moved nto compromises w eir creditors. | youngest baby in families of million- Tel, 889-5. Norwich, OV Turning from that picture of distress, it will be fresh in the memory of ev- ery reader what relief has been given by the constantly increasing gold pro- duction of South Africa. Prices have risen very generally. Trade has been stiraulated in every direction. The burden of debt has ceased to press overpoweringly upon the poorer na- tions. One after another these nations have been resuming payment of inter- est, and, generally speaking, the pros- perity of the world has enormously in- creased.—London Statis Didn’t Forget His Business. ‘harles Gold, a broker, .argued with oOrlin Kyle, another trafler, at the Broadway curb market the other day, and a fight followed. The other brok- ers forgot business and looked on. on to tell the people of two other towns that they lived in a region as beautiful as any he had ever visited. Got some sleep, but was roused at 2 e. m. to recelve the salutations of cowboys. “Ts this public business of import- ance? Is it not, on the contrary, abuse of the president for the gratification of idle curfosity and municipal van- ity? e duties of the presidential office tax the strongest mind, the stoutest body. Should we saddle the incumbent with the added burden of travel for exhibition purposes? Why spend the public’s money to under- mine the president’s health?” The president knows what he can aires as the heir is attracting atten- tion and discussion. By such practice, is asserted, the prohibitions against entailed estates are, at least, partilly set at deflance. Undeér our laws a testator may se- lect his heir, but he cannot entail his estate nor can he determine how that heir shall devise it. But, the benofi- ciary of the will being a minor, the testator may establish a trust which shall endure for “a life or lives in being and 21 years thereafter.” That is, if a babe,.say one year old, is se- lected as the heir and a trust is es- tablished under strict instructions, an estate may be held intact, in the out- look, for nearly a century. Some rather interesting speculations are indulged in as to_the possibilities under such practice. It is pointed out President Taft said a pleasant word in Utah for Senator’ Smoot, who was useful in helping to revise the tariff. NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—20e. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15c. Open from fa m to12 p. m. E. GALY, Prop. The Scott & Clark CORPURATION, 507-515 North Main Streer. Lee's It is strange that Commander Peary did not know that the Nerth pole is “no man’s land.” He has found this out. Cut Prices on all the latest Sheet Music for a few days only gt Reformers who scream: “He who is not for us is against us,” do not always know what they are talking about. septéd Electricity for Power CHANGE IN PRICE Discovering the North pole may be a great feat, but what is it to finding out how to keep the price of butter down? endure, and he knows how to win the support of the people for himself and his party and is doing it. Our demo- eratic friends should not make them- salves sick worrying over his meth- ods and success. Tt is suggested that it would be a good scheme to try and reforest Nan- tucket, just for the sake of restoring its pristine beauty. ed The man who said: “The more I see of men the better I like dogs,” must ve been very unfortunate in the company he kept. S8CHOOL TEACHERS PROVIDED FOR. It will interest and encourage the members of the Teachers' Guild of Connecticut to know that United States Senator Oliver has given a quarter of a million dollars as a pen- sion fund for the public school teach- ers of the city of Pittsburg, Pa., which Now it is saild the new styles are likely to give woman a more natural cast. We have never noticed that she was looking unnatural. It is not so surprising that some ‘While it lasted the struggle was fast and _furious, suddenly by Patrolman Rohr,who plac- There has been much trouble between ‘brokers on thé curb recently. told the crowd that he would not per- mit any such rowdyism as he has been overlooking Gold and Kyle to the Tombs court. ‘“What was this trouble about—over Yukon?” asked the magistrate. “No, judge,” answered Kyle, quick- ly, “have you got any?” The -men * reprimand.—New York Evening Post. that $1,000,060 preserved intact for but it was interrupted both comliatants ander arrest. Rohr | as an instance to point out that forty years, trust, it will amount to more than billion. Astor estate, of late. He took that if John D. Rockefeller were were discharged with a| for heir, there would not be enough cash in t! his youngest grandchild as Not Exactly as He Thought. lifetime would naturally increase enor- mously. The estate of Marshall Fiel of $40,000,000 held in trust for two ben- eficiaries, who are yet young, is taken under the terms of the It is also shown that the practically held intact since 1840, is now approaching the bil- lion mark. The speculation is made put his millions into trust for 50 years his at the time of its expiration world to pay for that child’s posses- Yerrington's Temple of Music 49 Main Street. Mausical Goods of all kinds s a1 lowesl prices sept3d Individuality in Remedies a to he The price to be eurfi-l Lo persopns and corporations for al nating o rent electricity for power has changed by the .un ned to effect on September say, all bills ren , 1909, for alt (rlt‘é}‘y for gt ! readings taken Augus have bs;m used since the reading shall lowing schedule: 1 i0 500 Kilowatt Hours, 6o per kilo- watt Hour. Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5c for first 500 and 2¢ for each additional kilowatt hour. EXAMPLE, Number of K, W. H. used 1008 ‘will yleld an income of $10,000 a year | People are seriously wishing for the| A late instaliment of Gideon Welles® | sions. =3 or more for this worthy object, With | end of the world to come. They have | diary shows a perfectly definits and| Of course, the practice is an evasion ls Wl]at coflnts []] 500 K. W. H,, at : “:: “-:: veference to the acceptance of this|a passion for new experiences. poallive judgement of military lead- | of the intent of law, if it is not of its ‘- 500 K. W. H., at 2 cents.... Y princely gift, the Springfield Republi- ers toward the close of the war which | letter. The universal adoption of the = "m P o 8 It § ity By is surprising in these days when clear- | practice would in the time of men al- Photogr”hy' $36. can says: s very obvious that he first flying machine to rise on|er judgments have been formed.|ready grown to manhood create an Norwich, July 26, 1909. J o the city should accept it only on con- | the Pacific coast is the Invention of | “General Sherman,” says Mr. Welles, | aristocracy of wealth of which now we - LY Bringing out the real personality, - dition that the fund be placed abso- lutely in its possession and under its regulation and control. Only by mak- in git & public instead of a private pension fund could Pittsburg accept such a gift consistently witih the prin- ciple that public servants must be wholly under the direction and cdn- trol of public authorities.” Let us hope that differences of opin- fon along these lines will not result in & hold-up of such a deserved reward. HOW GEORGIA HAS THRIVEN. Georgla is getting now where she attracts attention as a manufacturing state as well as an agricultural, and the total value of her manufactures are a half again as much as the total volume of her cotton crops, or $150,- 000,000 against $100,000,000. The re sult of forty years' progress show that Georgia's per capita wealth has increased more than 100 per cent. dur- a Chinaman. What a reflection upon the genius of the Anglo-Saxons. Happy thought for today: There is no* use of saying, something mean when it is just as easy and more prof- itable to say something pleasant. Patten, the pious, has by his right- eous methods flurried through tie cot- ton market at New York and taken home another million with him to Chicago. A judge tells The Bulletin that New York in its present gala dress is not proportionately as beautiful as “the Rose of New England” was when she celebrated her 250th. . President Taft tells the people that it has been by wise compromises that this country has been able to make its ‘is proving himself a great general, and his movements from Chattanooga to the present demonstrate his ability as an officer. He has undoubtedly great- er resourcées—a more prolific mind. than Grant, and tenacity, if less cunning and selfish- ness.” liic mini than (irart is an pinion have no knowledge. fuse accumulated wealth would something forgotten.—Brooklyn Eagl perhaps as much solicitor, and his wife celebrated ti That Sherman had a more pro- on Saturday. Carpet and Rug Sale For a few days in order to make room for our Fall stock we will sell the balance of our present stock of Carpets, Rugs, Mattings and Linoleums at a reduction of 25 per cent. S THESE OUGHT TO INTEREST YOU Our rellance on the second and third generation to dif- New Britain.—James Shepard, patent fiftieth anniversary of their marriag A discriminating public-for over 75 years has known, admired and used, the Lee S it Jp, friends see 1o love | & (gqood products, and the LA]GHTON, result is today, they are The Photographer, Sealed Norwich BAv‘lnfl Soclety. With public approval. bearing The Lee & the fine points in character, the little traits that make us what we are. Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not a thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your real be le. he opposite auglsd A New Collection of Excellent Colors in Every artic JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, Eon;dlo :L’Ezw::fi%mg 'Cw GEO. A. DAVIS We are making a showing of the “Doldare Ware™ in Tea Pots, Tea Bets, Pitchers, Plates, Chop Plates, Cups and Saucer, Trays, splefdid record, It is not possible Axminster Carpet: re $1.15 per yard 90 Osgood name is guaranteed as the a ing the last fort: ears along wi pets, we! 15 per yard....c.cceeseesesncses. .MNOW and Candlesticks. This a very at- rfera vt By - :m]:!_l always to forge ahead.- Velvet Carpets, were $1.10 per yard . 0a wea ers best that oan be manufactured. . |ractive decoration-of old English Sub. tlon of fully 125 per cent. The as- 10-wire Tapestry Carpets, werc 90c per yard . .now 76¢ When in need of Liver Coug jects and is net expensive, LETTERS 70 THE EDITOR. A Qu sessed value of the taxable property in Georgia reached the impressive to- tal of $700,000,000 for the year 1908, ion. ‘Woolen Carpets, were 75c per yard . Ingrain Carpets, were 45c per yard . Our space is limited or we could qum' further, but a call at our 8yrup, Beef, Iron and Wine, Headache Wafers, Toothache Reme Perfeet fitting and s, Cold Cream, Etec., Liniments, Tooth Powders, |" Have you seen the new Card Index Cooking Receipt Outfits. We have althougly-the: assessments represent| Mr. Editor: There are a large num come and see us. them in three styles. Come in and only about 60 per cent. of ‘he proper- | ber of le In this town who would store will convince you that we have bargains this week for you in e!rrect SMCS. 3 let us show them to you. We have low to whom the Town hall, in this city, belongs, to the first select- m-; or to the people ‘e were allowed the use of the hall last year for a temperance rally, when w filled to overflowing,. even the being occuplied, and now that it has been to ties’ actual value. Today the actual wealth. of ' the -state, including taxed and untaxed property, is undoubtedly around $1,500,000,000. Georgia is not only growing agri- culturally, but has natural resources of t value, and her marbles, granites | the Carpet line, and they are yours if you want them. ' Schwartz Brothers, 'I'hou 'IFMOI;QI contain more actual valle at the prices than we have ever been |able to secure. The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Stnpt. much new and attractive merchandise suitable for Wedding Gifts. GEO. A. DAVIS, . > Rl accommodate 2 : . we -] 3 , CONN. - P e SR 511 WATER STREET. MIBPHERSON| omwe 2 Bemimar other, metals, promise to contrib- | O o 1 wte mere and mote to the revennes of | qune or ny ofie blease answer our Complete House qul‘hers. The Hatter. septisdaw R —_ — R