Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1909, Page 4

‘m.uu-wlvh-- Enter at Norw! . oihe .:‘.:%M"‘"“"fi.. " gl P g v, wmuutu m fleom 2 Murray Bullfting. Teleohons. 210, e Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1909. e e e ‘The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin hikg the largest eir- culation of any paper in Eastetn i Cotinecticut, and from three to fou times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read b ninety-three per & cent. of the people. In Windham it is dolivered to over 900 houses. in Putnam and Danlelson to over i 1,100, ara in al! of thess places It3 18 considered the locsl daily. H nifie towns, one hundred and sixty- five post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. i i i H i H H | Rastern Connecticut has fmy»% Ahat thés country 18 too tolerant pranks cut up by boys ani hal¢-growh | men to celebrate certain event¢ and holidays no one will venture to deny, Whether it is done by barrel raiders for Thanksgiving, or Hallowe'sn cru- jaders who are still more senseless d vicious. Norwich |as reason to be glad that Hallowe'en has never become a popular damage-day in the name ‘of sport. Thefe afe complaints from all parts of the country about the Vicious meth- ods of the Hallowe'en celebrators, who were guilty of all sorts of vandalism. 1t is sald for a truth that the joke has been eliminated from the doinge and that the disposition to do damage to property was everywhere the rul- ing spifit. 1In Tilinois they invaded 4 cemetery and did damage to 100 monuments, and in a Vermont city they removed the marble coping of & handsome wall, doing serious injury to_private property. ‘What excuse is there for tolerance under such circumstances? When boys or vouth o far forget themselves a8 to act in such a criminal and of- fensive manner it is time to make them andwer for the violation of law. That appears to be the only speedy way of calling a halt upon such bar- barous conduct. | THE VERMONT HUNTING SEASON What licensed hunters can do when the protection is taken from deer has been demonstrated by a week's Sport in Vermont, with a record of 1,000 & | day. The estimates of the number killed vary from 5,000 to 7,000 for the waek, - t rlofl the small colored girl, “ dm you enter with the rest of 'enr'm class at beginning of the ‘Al'm very dallcnte-llke. teachah,” plained the child. “My maw, -he “So Ah ain’t nevah ben to school much. De teachahs all has took mighty good care of me in the schools Ah've ben at; Ah've ben to five already+ De las’ teachah she always called me ‘angel-chile. She suah wuz & nice lady, she wuz!"” “What is your name‘!" asked the teacher. “Gloryannah Anngbel Snow. Yes, h named for 'mah two Dey Mah Aunt Gloryannah hed the mos ‘beautifules’ long yellah hair ant white skin an’ blue eves. Mah muthah says Ah take after mah Aunt Gloryannah terrible close.” The teacher looked at her round chocolate face and kinky little braids and. could not conceal a smiler “An' mah oddah aunt—Aunt Anna- bel, that wuz—hed the most' beauti- fules' red hair, long an’ straight—" The teacher felt called upon to in- terrupt this romance. “What is your father's name “Ah_ ain't got no fathah. Mah muthah's & widow lady. Hit's awful; stylish to be widow ladies an' weah long black veils. Ah don’t nevah re- member mah fathah, but mah muth- ah she got herself a long veil last wintah an' she suah does look fine. lected the rfl ported that the -ew M -m. “Glorianna, verely, “where l- your “Ah_ain't got none, plained the child. numbahs. . Ah don't like n nevah did. So when the ndfllhl does theih numbahs Ah eompnoei po'try. ANl recite you the nfl eom- posed when the chil wuz doin’ thelh numbahs. Hit's *bout you-all's eyes” beguilingly to the teacher. thank you, Glorjanna. after you will do your ‘numbers’ a the rest do if you intend to stay l this room. All children must be in- dustrious here. What would you do if you grew to be a big girl and couldn't do any numbers? Wouldn't you be ashamed?” No'm. Ah ain’t nevah gon to be a big girl. Ah'm goin’ to be refined an' delicate when Ah grows up, yes, ‘ma'am. An’' mah muthah says ez long ez Ah'm aristocratic an’ artistic an’ hez ‘complishments Ah don’t need no ‘rithmetic an’' sech things. Ah kin sing, too. ANh've sung at the nlelnl theatah lots uv times. Once Ah 50 cents. Now Tl sing fo’ you-all’ Fortunately the dismissal bell rang before Glorianna had time to meption any more complishments, fof the other pupils were spelibound by her eloquence. However, in the following week the budding poetess was compelled to do SPECIAL OFFER OF GUARANTEED FOUNTAIN PENS - 98¢ each ™ ms s Value $3.50 to $4.00 each. A manulacturer overloaded with stock tells the story---he fakes the loss. fords you an opporlunily to This offer al- l(r Jeffries would not °""'Efi' iater o China. COAL According to the three years settle- ment the miner gets the highest wages from now to April 1st, the bus- fest months of the year. Any Coal you buy now gives him steady work at good wages. E. CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones. L Lumber wc-au..u. B.I5P. M. Prices. THAT MERRY, WEIRD AND MYSTERIOUS PLAY, . ¢ $ The most successful dramatizati .: the year. Presented by excel company, headed by WAYNE CAMPBELL. .. 286, 380, 80c, 780 and SUOO Seats on sale at the Box Office, W bu- regan House and_ Bisket, Pitche* & Co.'s on Monday, Nov. 1st, at § o'c ek Cars to all points after performamoce. novid buy an actual high class pen up to $4 without reference to cost of making. Quantity is The Bulletin is sold fa eversd . . When A’ ‘m goin® her “numbers” three times, much to , The Rutland News referring to the en A'm growed upl A'm goin’ to be h, town and on all of the R. F. Dol o0 ol (M NS result say a widow lady, too.” her disgust, She coaxed, pleaded, foutes in Bastern Connecticut. “However, the ‘back-hills farmers' o r i g A g o S ihar wag! caliats to.tes, wine: CIRCULATION novid THE NORTH POLE has recently been discovered. The fact that JOHN A. MORGAN & SON was ‘and those who wish to kill regardless “What {s your mother’'s name " in- | Still that capable young person found raf any notions of sportsmanship, ought | quired the teacher. she could not curb Glorianna's flow {to be well satisfied with the terrific| ~“Mah muthah? Oh, she’s awful|of speech. Glorianna talked almost un- 1001, AVErage .......coe..sies 4412 1905, average........ 5,920 1906, average............... 5,559 1907, average......c... 7 |79; THE JUBILEE BOOK. The Jubilee Book, containing a complete record of the celebration of the 230th anniversary of the founding of the town of Norwich, with complete illustrations, containing at least 100,- 000 words and 50 pages of portraits and scenes of, decorated streets and sgctions of the parade, etc. The Bul- letin hopes to have the book ready for delivery early in December. 1If you have not ordered one, fill out the cou- pon printed elsewhere and mail to the “Business Manager of The Bulle- tin, Norwich, Conn. FARMERS AS lOOKKEEPERl. It is doubtless a pity that all farm- wrs are not bookkeepers, but it is a fact that the few who have had a good pusiness training. do not find time to devote to account keeping such as they might do for a salary for any merchant. It would be a great help to the government enumerators to have ex- act accounts to report and the results of a eensus would be very much more | satistactory to the government, hence the request that American farmers in future keep books and strike trial balances. Perhaps those who make such requests: are wholly unaware ot how few farmers know what a trial balance is, and how few of the re- mainder, who do know, would care to hunt for a lost cent or two in the account for a week or more, of nights! It is not llkely that a very large per cent. of the farmers will honor thie request. To keep a set of farm books properly is as difficult as to Reep 2 set in a store-or factory. There would be a debit and credit account for vetry fleld, every wood lot, every orchard, every potato and turnip “-patch, charging each with labor, fer- , tilizer and seed and crediting each | ‘with the ylelds at constantly chang- | ing market prices. The poultry and animals would have to be charged with feed and caré and credited with el 543*‘ | maughter. It goes without saying that | stylish with front names. She mos’|ceasingly. Her leadership stirred the the deer-hunting law will be radically amended by the next Vermont legisla- te The conduct of the gunners has left no question that they need to be re- stricted in' many ways if the state Is to profit by an annual open season for blg game shooting. THE PRISONERS AT WETHERS- FIELD. ‘When Thomas Dudley Wells talks of “’elherlflold he brings to the task a mlnter mind famillar with the in- stitution in all its workings: and his address on Sunday afternoon last to the Y. M. C. A. pf Hartford was en- lightening from all points of view. Mr. Wells took occasion to show how the foreign population there had steadily increased. Of the 605 con- victs, 160, or 27 per cent. of the total, are natives of Connecticut; 214, or 35 per cent., were born in other parts of the United States; while the birth cer- | tificates of 231, or 38 per cent., were 1ecorded under allen flags. Steady and marked has been the expansion the percentage of forelgn prison- during the last half century. In , 21 in each 100 convicts at Weth- «d were immigrants; in 1909 the has swollen to 38 in each 100. It was not until 1863 that a native of Poland was put under lock and key at Wetbersfield, and it was not till twelve years later that a Russiau- born offender was committed; now 24 1epresentatives of those counrries wre rcgistered. The first time that a mative of Italy was condemned to put on frison garb in Conmecticut dates back only to 1860, and the larg- est number of Ttalians undergoing im- priconment at any period up to 1892 was i; now the.number foots up i2s ani cxceeds by 15 the combined total of all other foreign nationalities. In concluding ~his-alldress he said that “of the 685 prisoners at Wethers- fleld at the end of the fiscal year, 38 wera inmates of the insane ward. The reccrd Is not abnormal or startling, zithough pathetic. Insanity is some- times an incident of crime; crime Is sometimed an incident of insanity. It len't always easy to tell where sanity leaves off and lunacy begins. Various criminals have wobbly minds, and Lhe reason of many convicts, at the time of their admission to prifon, is in a cendition of unstable equilibrium. isn’t strange that the ratlo of insa among life prisoners is about times as great as among other co victs, for the tension and oppress! ness and haunting hopelessness inc dental to & life sentence naturally fend uc always keeps helf end name, but she changes heh front name real often. now hit's Arabella Vivienne.” “What is your mother’s occupation?” The teacher glanced at the clock un- easily, regretting the waste of time. “Oh, mah muthah, she used to wash foh a tew ladles. She say if you want any washin’ done she'll do. hit right reasonable. But now she say that no ladies goes washin' no moah. Dey all carries lil' bags an' go manicurin’ an’ haihdressin’. So when they asks mah muthah wheah she goin' she say she goin’ to a board meetin'!" “Very well, Gloryanna. Now take gentle little ones to disobedience more than once. They all decided that “numbers” were unnecessary and their once idolized teacher was nearly dis- tracted by their disobedience, Glorianna came to school one day with an added air of hinportance. She handed her teacher a note written on highly scented pink paper. It an- nounced that her mother was about to move into a “more refined” neighbor- hood and that Glorianna consequent- ly could go to & chool where the teach- | cago News. grénts, it is suggested 'that she should give better treatment to those she already ha: ‘When Atlantic City can make the laws for New Jersey all will be well; but untjl then there is likely to be agitation and strife. The game in football is to Kill the star players if necessary to win. What kind of winning is this which over- powers skill by brute force? The conclusion has been reached that had Diogenes known Mr. Hearst the story about him which has lived 50 long would have been spoiled. If Jeffries has been out of training for five years he makes his mouth work in the same old fashion. He has not forgotten prize ring lingo. A racing auto running seventy miles an hour turned a complete somersault and came down right gide up again. So the auto kangarcos as well as skids. Happy thought for toda hairbreadth escape makes clally - thankful, but he cannot have | them every day just.to keep in a thankful mood. Good Advice for Men. The experience of recent years has pretty effectually démonstrated to the textile manufacturers of this' country the danger of getting into a rut. The past fifteen years have been a very try- ing time for many of the cottén miils of this country, especially those which had been accustomed to doing only cer- fain things and in only certain ways which might have sufficed for a gener- ation age, but which are utterly in- adequate and inefficient for the present perfod of industrial activity. Several concerns received a pretty severe shaking-up, but their troubles, from one viewpoint, at any rate, were a blessing in disguise, for they were the means of revolutionizing antiquat- with' them—left to develop a crimial We are told that out of 1,600 arrests for drink in Portland there are mot over 400 individuals. We are inclined to believe the figures of the latter too small; but there is force in the dis- tinction. Here in Lewiston and Au- burn we have a class of habitual drunks, who are arrested in October, zerve 30 days; come out; are rearrest- ed in a week and go back again for 30 days. Over and over again is th done. Some practically live in jail h dntermittent sprees. These per sons are diseased. They are victims of pronounced dementia, or whatever it may be called. Suppose, for instance, we had as has been suggested by others, a state or a county place of detention for these unfortunates, - Suppose they could be sent to this “farm” (as it should be) unt{l by treatment and ed- ucation and by the recreative process- es of outdoor lffe they were benefited and cured. Society would be the gain- er and the product of their labor on the soil would be to the benefit of | society and not in competition with the trades as it is now. The jails of today are plenary, not educational Prisoners come out rebellious and dis- graced. The simple drunk is thrown into the society of other criminals. He learns their ways frequently and loses his sense of.right and wrong as he limited. Some covered with en- graved sterling silver filigree, large No. 5 14k gold pens, .othersself-fillingpens--medium and fine points. Each pen guar- anieed by us for one year. er would be motre “sympahetic.”—Chi- |- These would make an ex- ceplionally good holiday gift. Sale commences THIS MORN ING. Quantity limited. ON SALE ON CENTER COUNTER, NEAR MAIN ENTRANCE. selling the best line of famlily coal and lumber for buildi purposes wal dis- covered in 1814 Still doing busine at the 014 Stand. Central Wharf, Telephone 884. COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket St Telephone 168-12. oct29d CALAMITE GOAL Well Sea?fiéd Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 ——— 'Phones —— 402 37 Franklin St. 68 Thames St you about our stock A. J. DAWLEY Lowest Prices NOW OPEN TUITION and SUPPLIES FREE oct26d FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Nov. 6th and 6th, L] William M. Gray Amusement Co. ‘. y Present MAN AND WI A DRAMA OF THE HOME, By Thomas W. Broadhurst. Prices. .250, 360, 6Do, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 Seats on sale at the Box Office, Wau- regan House and Bisket, Pitcher & Co’s on Wednesday, November 34, at 9 o'clock. Cars to all pointy aftersperformance, novdd FEATURE PICTURE, The Hand Organ Man.: many others, MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT, IN OPERATIO PROGRAMME. Matinees — Ladies and Children 5o | i‘he Féstlval of llie Chrysanthemum ! BENEFIT OF THE HAILE CLUB Friday and Salurday,, "November 5th and 6th. The Haile Club will hold a Japanese Festival and Chrysanthemum Show AT GHLANBOUER, the residence of Mrs. Willam Camp Lanman, on Fri- day and Saturday, Novembér Sth and 6th, afternoons and evenings, from 3 to 6 in the afterncon—from 7:to 10 in the evenings. , work or products. If a farmer does | to knock some of the props from: un- | €d methods of doing business and of his own work and hires'1ador in addi- | cer the wits. The proport of | Substituting progressive, alert, up-to- tion, rising at 5 A. m. and quitting | lunacy amonz the foreign-vorn con- | date and enterprising management in only at dark, it s easy to see that | victs is two and a half times as 8roat | hesromcrtiv © and eceme a6 he would have very little time to write | a¢ smong the native-born. concern which was “going to seed” up & set of books, “Touching only a few points and [ needed the quickening influence thus 1 He has not the cash to employ a | cinitting many minor aspects of the |imparted. It was found necessary to g bookkeeper, and if he had, the looking | problem, this analysis of the sort of | Feorganize many concerns, but the lat- ¢ after this accountant would add one who get into prison has been | fer; profiting by past experience, and at more to his hired-man troubles. d far enough to shuw that the | 135t aroused to a realizing sense of The American farmer Will iave 10| average felon at Wetheraiold s unaer | \reh, 15 Was necessary to do to keep Dbe permitted to remember and 1o | 3y years of age; that he is one and guess and to rockon, Just as he has | two-thirds times as ikely o b6 & na- | charehers oo f’;‘;;fii’;’-t;oxnmz?; done since the government was found- | tive as an immigrant; that the prob- | form of dividends and “extras.” ed, and the figures will Have to be | auuity of his being white is nine times | But they never should have allowed accepted by the government for what | as great as that of his being black; | themselves to work into such a rut in they are worth. thi there is one chance in seven that | D "’."“““"f‘- The longer a concern i —_— he is serving a life sentence; and that | [ 0ains in a rut the more difficult it Is ti t t it; d th 'S is SHOES AND MEAT. there is one chance in 16 that he may | never eftected in mamber of iases ‘We are told that a decrease In the | ultimately have to take a course of | except by the means of some serious demand for meat for food by the peo- | treatment in the insane ward. I am |and unwelcome upheaval Games. tiful Chrysanthemums on view and for wa‘clles sale; Japanese Costume Dances, Songs,” $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickle ALL LEAN FRESH MADE Pot Roast| Sausage ». 10e . 14¢ VEAL GUTLETS - 16¢ s Grocery Department Al kinds of Oriental, Table Delicacies for sale. - Admission - - - 25efs. movement, in a 20 year gold including eup of tea, J filled hunting case. Tickets for sale by Halle Club gir! and at George A. Davis’ and Cranston & Co. Quality guaranteed. VEAL CHOPS - - . [4¢ Fruit Department = nevld 3 2 2 Ji T Gardens, with ald A BARGAIN IN LADIES' ! Peimrsov B el v rdeer Lol CAROLINE H. THOMPSON JOAN & GEO. H. BLISS I AR AT e ple means a decrease in the supply [ 8!ad to add that many fellows who| Keep out of the rut, therefore, is .5 of nhides for the mhoe factorics and|Went astray yesterday and are in con- [ pretty good advice. 1t would Have wmemmess| Teacher of Musle dearer shoes for the people. The | Vict suits today are likely to become [ Peer: better for some of the manufac- . s 46 Washington Street. Bookkeoper considers thia matter of | dscent citsens. tomorrow or the Guy | FErS of Vool fuods ne well s coton |} SWEET POTATOES - 5 Ibs. 9¢ | Mohican Mince Meat 4 phgs. 25¢ | vegetarianism and its bearing upon the | after” v time ago, instead of ignoring the trend 1647 ol dL BALCOM, \ of the times and continuing to pro- duce lines of fabrics which have not been given -popular preference for years.—Fiber and Fabric. ’ 29 Thames S Adam’s Tavern |, s d S used at Schawen! Con Qrvflory CIDER VINEGAR - bottle 9c 1861 lin oct1ld offer to the public the finesi standard P. C. GEER MOHICAN SOUPS - 3 cans 25¢ CORN STARCH - - pkg 6c [J|Esherish Pl Ciimhuch iciunis TUNER Dublin & 122 Prospect St, ported Ginger Ale, Bunker Tel. 511, Norwich, Ct. GRAPE FRUIT each 9c, 7c, 5¢| pANCY PRUNES - 2 Ibs. 15¢ |’z st Fme Sones soiriah 3 A. W. JARVIS Fine Eating APPLES - pk 29¢c|OLIVES - bottle 23c, 10¢c, 8¢ is the Leading Tuner in FRESH MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER - - » 33c R e shoe market as follows: “There are six really big shoe fac- EpiomoL Teree torles in the United States. These| It seems as if Dr. Cook would have turned out 25,000,000 pairs of shoes | to move faster, or else bé gompletely i e il o last year. Shoes to the value of $10,- | euchred. £ Habitual “Drunks” in Maine. 000,000 were sent abroad, and the re- _ New Zealand, New South Wales and mainder, valued at $340,000,000, were | The law of contraries makes it ap- | other Australian lands are treating the used in this country. Although the | parent enough that there can be but | criminal scientifically. Why not? The trade in rubbers increases every year, | one optimist in a horse trade. other day, in the Androscoggin county only $70,000,000 were spent for such superior court 80 per cent. of the con- things last year. We are told that| The Chicago health officer says that | Victs were boys. What's to be done the practice of Vegetarianism ,inter- | doors and windows should be kept |= feres greatly with the shoe business. | screened until the snow flies. Last year Germans took a notion to I CRANBERRIES - NEW DATES - quart; 8¢ - Ib 7c A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town Telephone 447- iyaza The doctor says you have \eat less meat, and the shoe manufac-| The Tennesseean who kissed anoth- t to take Cod is S i turers in the 1and of the ¥aiser were | ér man's wife died, not trom, germs, | gOt to take Cod Liver Oil— Jn despalr. It is necessary to sell a | but because of the other fellow’s aim. lf S0, why not take it in the great deal of meat in order that hides o SR VIR R L IR 0 t may be obtained without loss. This| Chicago 18 going to have a big ho- | easiest and best form—why 18 another instange of the meed ot | tel for tle speclal accommodation of | o o4 ¢l e She is putting on oriental ¢o-operation between manufacturers | Chinese. of all kinds. Unless Swift and Ar- style. ’ . ———————————————————————————————————— Nudqulr(trl 'or‘ Best Ales, ngcr', o1 d the oth ki e T R Etc,, in Town. JAMES F. DRE' e nd e Sr sy e e | s e v e cone- | - SUOILS EMUISIEN | FULL CREAM CHEESE Ib. 17¢ [l anes cosninra ™ ot ; 0 ;nv; east must do with less leather. slnry inm!lw :301“01";58:" ":r"‘: but Th ONE HO(JR SALE Ry - s Flfllll '“ llld ml en the factories are forced to get this_ wi no nclude he ack eye H m ' B s el e e e : e, 48 s the e doior BOTH DAYS—4 to 5 o’clock PEANUT BUTTER - Ib. 12¢ DENTISTRY s get along with fewer shoes, and must R T TR means. He would not force 8lso pay a higher price for those it| France is to have the first across- ; Bty 1615 Suisrening. Y l:fll)\\" country deroplane race from Paris to{ YOU to take the crude oil that the forcign shoa trade 8. con- | Brussels: “Hrance hus been all in the when he knows th9 Emulsion stantly increasing. is better—more easllzdlgested The dental busine ablished by 59 my brother, whose a Sistant 1 'was for | T o et 18 Poridne Ave . . imany" Years, "will be continued by me o axsisted by Dr. V. D. Bldred ursday an i S b S | customers of my brother and e 3 g o h e pe v 0 | Rose Bowling Alleys, LAMB CHOPS 12%e . ? & . I’ lls are buying ceétion d b b d 1 The peoble who attended the gov- o ndin o mpert motten 1o and absorbed into the system FRESH eobl <o i novisd DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED. B o Satsivatian of (iads the ‘south seems. like. taking coals to| —and will not upset the OYSTERS SOLID quart 3lc - U at the Fiathead Tndian reservation | Neyiontie, 7 TE iR the ol i | i We are headquarters for LUCAS HALL, spént twelve millions to get theré, and ; stomach like the plain oil. NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. got little for their money. Johin . Rockefeller now has évi-| _ FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS — FRESH EGGS - - dozen 30c " ik Caor| 7 4 Shetucket Street. i - o . imily trade supplied at 60¢ per doz. | 14/t considarea worthy of note that | seme whes he 16 AbOGE Lo, b tande A | B84 10 neme of peper asd 1 1b. CONFECTIONER'S SUGAR \1 C.’E. Wright, § Cove St. Tel octasa | 0ctidd 3 4. C. BTONE. Pren ' e tu hen he is ut to be made a - o 4 % . - O i b N roons | i e stz daasaeras s || U SHREDDED COCOANDT | | Oc § | FINE POTATOES - peck 19¢ year, This shows h» - much Is Since Mexico 18 1n want of Jmmi- o bWV A T S pi e PR | g B B ithe e for business SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, New York