Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1909, Page 4

rwich Bulletin and Goufied, 113 YEARS OLD. T —— = tiom price. 13 & week) S0e & Entered at the Postolfice at Norwich, * Ponn., as second-olass mat Telephone Oallu: Bulletin Busin off. Buliletin Editorial Re: Bulletin Job Office, 3§ Willimantle Officé, Room 2. Murray Building. Telephone, 210. THE JUBILEE BOOK. The Jubilee Book, containing a complete record of the celebration of the 230th anniversary of the founding of the town of Norwleh, with complete illustrations, containing at least 100.- 000 words and 50 pages of portraits and scenes of decorated streets and sections of the parade, etc. The Bul- letin hopes to have the book ready for livery early in Deeember. If you Ziave not ordered one, fill out the cou- pon printed eisewhere and mail to the “Business Manager of The Bulle- tin, Norwich, Conn.” THE ELM SHORT LIVED. We do not think of the American elm_.as a short-lived tree, but those who have closely studled them say that the average life of an elm is 150 years, to 1,000 years and more for the ak, and 2,500 to 3,000 for the big ce- dars on thaePacific slope. The Boston Transcript, discoursing upon the age of the elms, calls at- tention to the fact that authorities question if any vestige of root or stump is In existence of an elm of three hundred years. The rapidity with which the elm grows and the great size it soon attains blind the world to its short term of New Englanders the “old elm temporancous with the old village, but when we reckon the age of our average old homestead, we find that the elm which was generally planted some Mttle time after the first settle- ment 18 little over two hundred years in_age. By measurements it has been found that during the first seventy-five years the annual Increase ranges from about two to seven-tenths of an inch in di- ameter. From this time up .to 125 years the annual increase ranges from two and a half to five-tenths of an inch in diameter. During the third period the annual increase is only from elght to ten-hundredths of an inch. A recent measurement found a tree seventeen feet and ten inches in circumference. As in 1888 it was sev- en inches less, it can readily be seen that in twenty-one years it has gained an average of a little more than ten- liundredths of ak inch In diameter. This shows that the only way in which these graceful trees can be Xept up Is by continuous planting, and that neglect to plant elms at inter- wvals means the final loss of these trees to roadsides and parks. THE FIRST AEROPLANE. We are right on the verge of an era of firsts. It appears to be a more distinctive thing to be the owner of the first flying machine in a city than to have been the owner of the first antomobile. Who do you sup- pose will be the first flylng man of Norwich? He must be & man of meoans and a man of pluck, of course, and perhaps he is thinking about this very venture now, Rodman Wanamaker s the first man to own an agroplane in Philadel- phia, and it Js not of American make, but Bleriot monoplane, built in France. Speaking of this acquire- ment, the Philadelphia Times says “Until the news of Mr. Wanamaker’s purchase r when Philadelphia’s initial interest aerial navigation would be shown. In fact, the appearance of things was that every other city was far in ad- vance of us in the ownership and op- eration of aeroplanes, “Every Philadelphian ought to be proud of a citizen like Mr. Wana- maker, who Is sufficientl interested in the most wonderful science of this generation to invest in one of the first flying machines on the market. Aviation is still in the experimental stage and by this purchase Mr. Wan- amaker becomes one of the experi- menters, “May ‘he have many pleasant flights.” The Pulletin might say as much as that for the citizen who first gets into the air in 1909 form. AN ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY. 1t is reported that when the British battleships salled away from New York after the Hudson-Fulton celebra- tion that they left 200 British tars be- Dind who found New York so attrac tive that they could not break away, while it is claimed that only three men from the French ships failed to re- turn. There Is rothing strange in the difference, since men of the same blood are attracted to one another naturally, and in this country theré is much which is inviting to a British sailor, for he finds large freedom and warm fellowship on every hand. Na- val men get the wanderlust and may easily become adventurers, and de- serters are common alike to all navies at times. It is probable that many of them will return to Great Britain, bat some of them may become per- manent citizens, and it would not be strange should a few enlist in the American navy where they would be an eflicient addition, THE HIGH PRICE OF FISH. The fish market like the meat mar- ket is fast becoming the place of high priced food—the day of cheap proven- der appears to have passed awa: Whoever thought that swordfish and Lalfbut would ‘sell for 19 cents and 40 cents 8 pound at the wharf. This is what is reported from Boston as hap- pening on Monday: “Halibut is scarce in Boston; there- fore when fishing schooner Elva L. Spurling, Capt. John Watson, came to T whart thls morning and her cap- tain apprised the fish merchants of the fact that he had on board 225 pounds of the fish, that there was nearly a riot on the wharf to pur- chase the halibut. There was push- ing, shouting and pandemonium gen- erally, which served to quicken the pace of the wharf policemen even. As a rule halibut is valued at twelve 1o fiftéen cents a pound, but this morr it was morth nearly three times a much to Captain Watson. He sold his | catch at forty cents a pound. The man who bought it, Michael O'Don- nell, made his bid while he had Cap- tain Watson's neck in his arm and by shouting his price into his ear at such close yuarters that some of the other Mids were indistinguishable. “Othes, kinds of fish bringing good prices at the whart are swordfish and | mackerel. During the past twenty- four hours 778 barrels of large and have been brought from Nova Scotia. The steamer Prince Arthur arrived this morning with 378 barrels and vesterday the fresh mackerel brought 400 barrels. bought at a rate of 18 cengs apiece, [ miration as they took in the picture. jnounce the onmeme;; it sold for nineteen whereas in season the average price is | And gleaming satin showed about twelve cents.” Nothing in th o : o ¢ surprise the public in these days. This : rs T o sage_a | has just been as 1 expected. you is an era when the everyday challenge, B Pt o ML snding e Eain | are iired, dear, you must try o sieep a o your | of thavay lace and satin, from beneath | little. 1 have 8 few notes to write. of prices can Your money THE RiSKS OF LABOR. living—that on every | exclaimed softly. The labor stat nd that there were about 2, by industries involve | “Tomorrow,” repeateq the mother . . and now, my own little housework, and al . some greater tham others. nt rate of electricians is exces- That of coal miners is 3.10 pér 1,000 in the Uni: the United Kingdom. This | the sigh was one of gratetul ambition, | _“And tomorrow he will be here. Oh, e o iB Solds among the railroad |for was not her daughter getting ghe | Dick! and you would never have come ham‘uVfifuabhOompoundisthamuuc We Jost 2.50 per 1,000 to |catch of the seasor? ’ § ! other o metrow. fomorrow,” echoed joy- | uickly ran over a programme very | female troubles, and I feel that I can ‘s @ ,000. s [ s .98 per 1,001 ously n ‘the girl's heart. But there | different from her mother's “The title mverprduitenn?h.”—lh&mml- & words, we slanghtered on the average than England, and 1,785 mere railroad employes than | s o intacten the gown. coal miners The responsibility for this rest both the employes and the employers | stance,” she added, as the mald left the and may be laid to the reckless indiffer- hee and carelessness, united With an | pity Mr. Houghton is so short, when | black except the telegram, which was| ;oo g ., this teytng petl employers to install accident- saving devices, and to compel military obedi- to preventive orders. e t to our credit to stand first | Poaranet The il boyish figure, of & | his friend's name.' Oh, Dick Diok” mars, fxreguiati. | such 8 record, and both parties | frank. sumpurat face, with laughing | Cwing toa sudden iliness Miss Con- rlaeamn fibrotd tus g1 {n interest should see that more care |blne eyes, was not a faithful picture of | §ihce Stanton did not appear at Lady | 1% Bl s roos is exercised in the busy and danger- stra ous walks of life. It is not a political hammer. = At has why' the third of the spectacles, also utilizes New Hampshire has been showing | the scuttle must make way for & re- | haif a dozen splendid sets. These and 00 ea. t ripe strawberries this month, and Tex- spectable entrance on the roof. . | numberless other wonderful effect: October snow storm. |¥® great is v to'win favor with the wo- ) i L) Taeroplane trust |Mmore time to manufacture a lie than An Up-to-Date Bookplate. the | it does to tell the truth; and, vet, The first woman to embody the sport When the Wright Maine’s enlarged state house is_to be modeled after the capitol at Wash- Maine’s taste is to be com- . % ise. That's $40 a pound. 53 2 % it is not likely to attract to itself wide “The Barrier,” a dramatization of p Rex Beach's novel, by Bugene Pres- r whieh was shows up at 4 only two millions for inheritance tax " i - o er ‘When you stop to think of the terri- Miss Fannie Ward will begin her ':lv results which come to men “‘go in- r} ulge to excess in intoxicating bever- S ; and Lee Arthur, entitled | ages, well may you ask, Why do men Nen in love | “Van Allen Wife, that | Y., in No are not so pleasant to hitch up Many a girl who has The Hall of promises to ex- hibit the average of American art in TR Mg A gl P to be a The Boston Symphouy orchestra will | fulness. ched us we had no idea | able was given a chance. cabbage patch. e spends | began on Monday, October 11, at the | ance.” cear to make | Plaza Music Hall y for her citizens. e v o s | RS S, e K THIS 1S POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK A EVERYTHING MUST G0 the celebration in all parts of New England. Some |York totaled $5300—no supporting | antee is in each box. Write for Free trolley rides show that October has a | company and no carloads of scenery | Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain sealed beauty equal to that of June. 1t is claimed that potatoes in Can- ada are dearer than free export for 10 | spectacular production, including three | they will not offer you a substitute. Halifax g The fish were| The mother's eyes gleamed with ad-| “My darling, when “Yes” she murmured, “it is perfect. | here this afternoon. and each barrel contained seventy of barrels a sum close to $10,000 was | IR R, oty it ment. Oh, my dear, what a success lone swordfish was | *por ap instant the girl’s eyes met her | you have been! Of course, the pho- brought to the wharf Monday morn- |mother’s, then, turning to the glass, tographer, that will fl.h"t all morning. ing by the schooner Seaconnet, and |examined herself calmly and eritically. | Then the trousseau—— X Sents a pound, | The gown was perfect. Billowing lace | “How dreadfully fond vou are off the | plannin lh!lfll"&l:“ :ha girl creamy fairness of the complexion, the My dear, it's only way. dnzur’xz whiteness of the beautiful | I planned this campaign the first week S houlders. The skirt fell in | we met Mr. Houghton, and the result which peeped two tiny satin-clad feet. [ She kissed Constance tondly, for she 3 The soft hair, beautifully waved, was | did love her beautiful girl, and flut- omen_L k- dressed jow, while a single white satin | tered out of the room. Forw dhEle dressed low, while o single white sath | e ‘sint threw nerselt down on the | ham’sVegetable Compound When we ses the workingmen with [0S Was the OB LC8 ) med a picture | sofa, and leaning bsck among the their dinner pails on the way to their [ hat any mother might well blpprond cushions gave a sigh of relief, which| Noah, Ky.— {was g through daily employment, we do not think | of. ended in a murmured “Tomorrow!”|the Change of Life suifered from hat they have to face | “Oh! it's perfect, quite perfect!” she | and her lips curved in & tender smile, G nervous ok el b e ilow thankful 1 am | chasing away, the cold, Baughty look of R ration, aud 5 at o . it ¢ neck and |a momen! 4 working day in this country over 100.j that wou haye inberiied W Ll 8- | Bne drew from the osom of her (o Pink. ¥ sonatance, tomorrow! He's|dress o letter, which locked worn e egotabl tics for the country | ROGNe: (W' he bouquet, Is he not?” | enough; she had réad and reread it ham’s Vegetable ar 35,000 lives were | > wyes ‘mother,” responded the girl, | again and again, and now, after press— % Compoundmademe the line of employment | languidly Mr. Houghton is sending | P& it to her lips, she glanced slowly % well and mo:fl.so 000,000 me the flowers. Lities, I think.” through it, smiling happily as she read. that Ieandoall m ’ e acmad tinable tocompose | €17l 1 am ‘able to come and cluim you, tend to store | The |0 o fiuttered about the girl. | for even your mother, darling, will not A o aod | fomoirow he is to come for his an- | Objec: to'a real, live earl for & son-jn- Tfeel muchyounger LT OW e I o love, what 4 | Iaw, will she now, dearest? Yours for it | 4 States to 1.29 per | eo e T o have been to me.” And | life DICK.” i than I really am. “Lydia B. Pink- at all if——" And mow her mind|gyccessful remedy for all kinds of ought to satisfy mother,” she murmur- | was o siam of this on her face as the | OUENL to sutlsty mothet, whe BEIRET: | Horranm, Noah, Ky. mald, who had just entered the foem, | ¥ Lhought 1t would be years.” A knock. The Changeof Life is themosteritical .. 2 7 2 1. Ah »1 | “Come in.” Rose_entered softly. * period of a woman’s existence, and With | e e e e o, Tone, Cone | telezram for you, Misa Constance Teglect of health at this time invites “About the plctures, no doubt.” She | disease and pain. following jToom, “I'm @0 glad he came to the [took it lancuidly, opensd it And read.| " \Womeneverywhereshouldremember Point 8o soon. . Men are so slow some- | The room grew dark, the maid face | t1at there is no other remedy known to times, especially men with money. Tt< | seemed far awuy. Everything ,was| = ogieine thatwill souuooeuyfullycarrg od a! obedience, that |you're sq fall” a little wistfully, “bat,” | only 100 stinct—dreadfully distinct. | OREM . e ' ydia E. m’'s Vegetable Com- haracterize our American working- | more cheerfully, “you need not be seen Malta, Dec. 4. s AT e of | much with him afierward. =You dom't | Dick was turfed here last Monday- gound, made from native roots and mind it so ver: Y40 you, dear?” | Particulars later. Sent love. erbs. pearance. The image then in her mind, | the waiting mald. “Yes, ves that was| {|lg _inflammation, uleeration, dis- he. wealfhy Mr. Houghton. Munson's ball.—Boston Post. our neighbor would be of great advan- | great shows in one. The first of these, g"‘ . W}%‘“-mdp“;;"i:“‘! o) weighs 90,000 | tage to the border farmer. A Trip to Japan,” calls for six &pe- !m“:,':::' ol free, g At S et R cial sots of scenery alone. “The Bal-| and helpful. pounds must strike a crushing BIOW. | ... oroplane landing designed for | let of Jewels" is introduced in two | the intést New York hotel shows that | fiie sceties, while “Insids the Merth. - — with the gorgeous “Ballet of Jew is withi The reason against giving the ballot | in which each coryphes wears a glit-| —iS within reach of nearly every to women is because too many of them | tering costume repredenting a precious| man and woman who earnestly Welieve in making drinking men take | stone, make up @ spectacular entertain- | gesires jt. Start right with out a license, or wear a saloon badge, | ment exceeding in splendor anything ever before seen in New York. Happy thought for today: It takes gome men decline to practice economy | o2 aeronautics in her bookplate 18 Mrs. right of all other machines to get into | S9N HICH Cortlandt Field Bishop, wife of the PN president of the Aero elub of America. S | Mr<. Bishop is one of the few women The Pennsylvania school teacher | 1175 BIENOR % LT U chioyed the who lost 25 pounds because she was e ] Jited by a collége professer got a| “Porl® ce of salling through the verdict of $1,000 for breach of prom- Sold Everywhere. In Boxes 10c. and 25c. FRE | Tubbs’ Military Band | ‘Wednesday Evening, October 13th, FROM 7.30 P. M. UNTIL 10 P. M. S AT . . SLATER MANSION on Broadway, Norwich, Conn. New Olympic Theatre FRED HELD Vitagraph Pictures 'WILLIAMT. DELANEY Ilustrated Songs. Matinee 2.30..Evening continuous from 7.30 to 10 o'clock. Constance, seemingly, did not think | Y LEATON. For 30 years it has been curing it made much difference about his ap- Leaton,” she repeated aimiessiy to| women from the worst forms of female iea, periodic , and | If you would like special advice about gonr case write a eoniiden- ON THIS EVENING we cordially Invite the Residents of Norwich and vicinity to inspect the Mansion and ground We shall also have on exhibition the Beautiful Presents that will be given away FREE at the Auction Sale of Lots, October 14th, 15th and 16th, Vaudeville, Motion Songs E BAND «.-BY ... CO Shows Dally WEEK OF 30, 7 and 8.45 OCT. Comedy— ALRONA-ZOELLER TROUPE —Acrobals Character— GRACE ORMA —Comedicnne Pictures |Am Enlertainer— GEORGE S. BANKS —oi Ability 1 PERCY poLLockx— A BAD ACTOR —A Somsty LILLIAN MORRELLE o IN HIGH CLASS SONGS 20c | Fictures changed Monday, Wednesday and Friday AUDITORIUM = and llstrated ADMISSION 10c Evenings Reserved Seats B i v JOHN J, LINSKEY, Owner. [ 1th Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itsglf. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklia MME. TAFT, Palmist and_Clairvoyan at § Union St., one block from post office. where i shall be pleased to see my friends and New London JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Nlade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. | Telephone 262. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and clgara. Meals and Welch rarebit servec to John Tuckle. Proo. ord brey, ester. made an emphatic ‘hit in Roch- tour this season in a new play by Fors rest Hal " in Rochester, N.|drink? The fact simply stated s “A vembe The “A and Irs Venetls o T0i | ease and must be treated as such. The and his Venetlan Gondolier Band, will | £33 and must he treated o8 o drink give a series of popular Sunday con- | ntoxicants will be glad to know there certs at the Casino, New York. is a_remedy which will restore thel. any thousands of grateful give its inter, beginning Thursday | "paxson & Rockefeller, 24 West Park St. Butte, Mont., tell about a case of drinkenness of ~ 2 evening, Nov. 1 road tour in Washington, D. C., this TaN. opsaing for @ week there at the | griker for twenty-five years, stated he had been entirely cured by Orrine. We ety torium. This and other cases that have Much interest is manifested In the | Some to our knowledge gives us confi réturn- sngagement of Harry Lader |dence in your preparation and it gives He js the highest| Orrine is prepared in two forms. No. salaried star In vaudeville. 1, a_powder, absolutely tasteless and odorless, miven secretly in food or drink. Orrine No. 2, in pill form, Cook’s opening house in N&W | Orrine costs only $1 & hox. The guar- and baggage, either. The Philadelphia | envelope) to Orrine Co., 547 Otrine Building, Washington. D. C. Orrine is house footed up $5.72 for sals in this city by N.D. Sevin & 4 == on. The New York Hippodrome has en- | ““They know Orrine is a reliable and No lenger are fieople sat- TaSte isfied witk crackers taken barrel—exposed to dust, Of the moisture, handling. Nation only crackers that are crisp, NATIONAL . - BISCUIT ¢ COMPANY. has actually been changed and cultivated by Uneceda Biscuit. from the grocer’s box or They have learned that the tender, always fresh and really good are those pro- tected by a moisture-proof package. These are the kind they get—as if just from the + oven—when they ask for Uneeda Biscuit ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinnor, fifty cents. iy9a HAYES BROS., Props. ~ THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telephons 607. ¢ 'd ~ '-noo1i- - octd THERE 1= no adtertising medium in Eastern Conpecticut equal to: The Bul- letin for business results victim of the Drink Hablit can no moré — resist liguor than a man with ague can erican Fceentric” Gennaro, | 5top shivering.” Drunkenness is a dis- trade. Do not confound this with a cheap, bargain sale. 'LY FOUR DAYS MORE REMOVAL SALE spememms E e G LRSI Order to Reduce This Large Stock of Watch ive its gosieh of | rrine has been known to effect a cure Carnegie hall in New York during ehe | ;¢,c %] other means failed. 3 g a c es| u' Thursday, Ocl. 14, at 8.15 p. m. Morse is in prison now | coming He might be . e SIS Years' ‘standing. to scoop $100,000 a month there if he | Tjitan Russell begins her annual | Read what they say:“A gentleman woll Glass n'amnnds I_ealher Gun known o us, who has been a hard (] ) y y "y It fa nothing for the protected deer | Columbla theater on Oct. 13, in her | d5iulder this a remarkable case, as this T H b o o clean up a whole | present successful vehicle, “The Wid- | gentleman has been ireated three dit- e r They know good fod- | OWs Might” erent times at & well known sana- PRS- - - New York never really gets out of 'at the Willlam Morris houses, which | 4seBies s dilabte bure for Intempor: You w’” Ever sae Agaln OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. ESTABLISHED 1872 Largest Jewelers in this State 145 Main Street, Norwich Every article is brand new and fully guaranteed. We have got to move, and this fact—and this fact only—is the reason for these sacrifice prices. The Grand Sale Remnani Store IS RUNNING A BIG SALE TODAY OF EMBROIDERIES 2c per yard and up. Also a large lot of Remnan(s at bargain prices. EPZOIAL--Dress Shields 4¢ per pair COME EARLY FOR BARGAINS. 261 Main Street,. J. MARKOW, Prop. Opposite Méhican Co. Wednesday, Ocl. 13, a1 8.15 p. m. Mort H. Singer's $50,000 Quality Musical Play, A Stubborn Cinderella ‘with Harry Stone Superlative Cast and Ensemble of 80 People. Lovers of Catchy Music and Pretty Girls Can't Afford to Miss It. | Prices...25¢, 35¢, 50¢c, 75¢c, $1.00, $1.59 | seats on sale at the Box Office, Wau- | regan House and Bisket, Pitcher & 0., on Monday, Oct. 11, at 9 o'clock. Cars to all points after performance. octild The triple city success—New York, . Boston and Chlcego. B. C. Whitney's New Musical clality, the Laughing Song Play, “‘A BROKEN IDOL” Clean, Classy, Clever—Get That? Direct from its summer seasons’ tri- umph_at the Herald Square theater, New York Otis Harland. Musio that haynte ene. Girls that taunt one. S8—Whitney Beauty Cho! 0. Prices—a26c, 360, 80c, The, $1.00, $1.50. Seats on sale at the Box 'Office, Wau- regan House and Bisket, Pit & Co.'s on Tuesday, Oct. 12th, at § o'clock. | Ca il points after performance. BREED'S THEATRE Charles MoNuity, Lessea in this country | tered upon the sixth week with its new | afficacions remedy for drunkenness and There is only a short while left and it will be well to come today or tonight | Devoled to Firsi-class Moving | as there is bound to be a rush this week. Last week’s selling broke all records | Pictures and Iiusirated Songs. but we still have a large stock on hand and it must go at once. Many people have delayed making their purchases, and to those we say there is “hurry-up’’ time. Afl this fine stock is our regular line, especially chosen for our Christmas Lo~ ] Feature Pleture. THE TOWER OF Nesum, MANY OTHERS, Mr. Frank Roust, Tenor, in Selested s‘ s, Ladies and Ohildrem, Sey Evenings, ie. \ BREED HALL. Washingten Sqwave _— MUSIC. . —_—e CAROLINE H. THOMPSON : Teacher of Muaic F, 46 Washington Street. . | L. H. BALCOM, 4 Tencher of Flase. il ames B nLomons giveg st ey residence or at ho home lame method as Uned at Behawenka Conservatory. Bar: lin oct11d F. C. GEER 1 TUNER 122 Prospect St, Tel. $43-5. Norwich, C\ A. W. JARVIS y Gonn®| s e Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ave, sept22d 4 JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairiay Best Vork Only, Poune 432-8 18 Perkine Ave sepi2ld CHANGE IN ADDRESS. - Merwich, Conn|,, M N GILBERT GRAY, erly at Hodges Stable, s new o« in rear of No. § Franklin square mm.- & . maph