Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1909, Page 4

orwich Fullelis T e e M Times that t worm s . and Gonfied, of laziness in warm climates and the. south is not the enly section afilicted with this parasite, It {s stated thdt = ww-&’wnur?m: when the Americans took possession 5 - g Vi P g P , 130 8 week; 00 8 of Porto Rico in 1898 they found prob- | “Yes" sald the man, “T went to the) call - mm ably three-fourths of the population | fall opening. 1 was jabbed in the ribs, in a run-down and anemic condition. [ hit on the shoulders and squeezed ev- Medical officers of the army saw, but | erywhére, but I went and P' k Aid not understand. Not un;!lnm n“- i h;’d:d you think of it t di officer, Caps. ey e gir] g CRE - % R A d th R ford. Taade s careful investigation, | _ “The ‘windows were such dreams of e 9 Hpatrai e Was the real cause discovered. Then |Deanty that I saw nothing but the % L B —— ; C 15% was realized that this terrible hook- | Mackrounds st first,” he sald. “Then into g tonrar Y . 3 ¢ SWarE 1o, thers was Diwas - “I guess it means the Lord needn't | worm disease had seized on probably u,'m'. Desides. the atatues, the hua. \ % | bother siout us, because we ean get in 700,000 people out of about & million | ings and the flowers, and I noticed “I neve) curselves v:ij being M!”:Mm- T inhabitants in Porto Rico. dresses.” 4 /, . This is not so long ago; but by per- | “I haven’'t heen down yet,” sald the o Tomay, X Lness Sfol’ Pebby—Papa, ,"” can a man sistent and systematic campaigning | girl, “Tell me all about it, lease,” - run faster than a boy Paps—Because he Is bigger, my 1 Boy for a the hookworm is being slowly and ‘Well, I saw one statue. dressed in i surely. exterminated. There was mo | & creation, and several things with 2 few umnh:-‘—'ofl, g, that's n son, why the hind wheels of \ ” Ly for a - ,Your eye on papa Would 'l::"l.l.ueou ‘:‘-W—‘: l:: ik mamma.” ‘ll‘. o Ine: fce, 5-3. e R g ¢ Willlmantie Offce, Reom 3. Murray Bullding. Telephone, 210, Norwich, Friday, Nov. 5, 1909. S0sensenseeaseassenssatiasssatesanseresessstsesstey {The Circulation of The Bulletin. million-dollar fund, but the inspired | MATble piie cones for hoads thet look: energy has resulted in a wonderful | the cemetery, I saw one costume that had sat on its purse and got up with the purse sticking to its skirt.” change. ‘ 1t is also stated that““the Porto Ri- P too handy for pickpockets. i “on, n."tr'e:;"yvv.h At ia it Tor then? H “Oh, isn't it? at is r n?" - THE DIVORCE HABIT. G n oohemen 1 dvnoes Th0t | Recent statistics issued from the |to look prett: | census bureau show that divorce wa- It failed in its mission, then, for vers with the’ times as well as that [it's hideous. 1 grant it wi ugly 4 toid t o ke e rstes. or WrDDEES, Commander Peary became Some had fur on in bands five inches | OEinecr ip the mavy i Octol ooked as though | During that time somebody had three dresses to ‘,’.‘*""‘, ‘,ww” fflfi. rip apert apd string tosether again | /" BT it or miss. Then, t00, there were lots sugar to put on her grape fruit, It is not possible to get too much of Chappel Co’s Coal. Get all you can this month. i times larger than that of any n i Norwich. It 1s delivered to ovi $3000 of the 4,063 houses in No wich, and read b ninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham | observe the principles of sanitation.” ‘oaat The Bulletin has the largest-cir- 3 | Vi hi “Why, that's ever so fashionable | perience shows, however, that Y, v ¢ culation of any paper in Basterd i) ., oniy must patlents be treated, but |DOWN L LK o » That's what !mbqb:fl five, sald | FEATURE RE, ! § Connecticut, and from three to four fat communitles must be taught to g e m ~ Commender Peary's Pay. when mother asked her how much A e n . I and many «thers, 4 MISS FLORENCE, WOLCOTT, it is delivered to over 900 houses, i‘, " enough to be very fashionable. of dresses that were tucked up ground| “¥i*nout pay.” T IN OPERATIC PRA GRAMME. the hablt increases ssveral times | “MOuEN , - " | show thai on aM of E. c r ! at else did you see? the knees and looked as if the wear. - in Putnam and Danlelson fo overd| 'O o Tl T Dulation. 24, =B i A SIS (o frsca ay to serud the | o1 trcrfiapl'xg:: lu;a-vn !A'Pm Co. Matinees — Ladies any! Children 5o 1,100, ara in al of thess places t3 is considered the locsl daily. 3 Eastern Connecticut has forty-3 nime towns, one hundred and sixty- i five post office districts and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin Js sold In every town and on all of the R, F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut CIRCULA oetlsd —_—_— The Festival o\ the Chrysanthemum ! BENEFIT OF TUIE HAILE CLUB Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones. St The divoree rate in the United States | nlack butter plates that simply fasei- is now higher than in any other [nated me. I kept wishing the figure| “The idea!” | country except Japan. The report |would sit down and let me see her| “They did, and = the short | says: “Between 1870 and 1880 the rate | smash them.” < helped to give the impression. There | of increase for population was 30.1 per | .Those were jet button were several with black ecrape % & e Siverie 0L BEE cont “Oh!" sajd the man. “Well, besides | sashes and bows, Jike quarter mowrn- cent. and for divo . P30 to | that there were enough figures in tin- | ing, on pink and blue, and e had In the succeeding decades, 1530 to . (Co 1R, r B GMChnie oD | fowers stuck on to Ride spows 1890 and 1890 to 1900, the rate of in- | aras green with envy. A roomful of [ “How dreadful}” crease for divorce and the rate for |such people would be so noisy vou| *But honestly,” he said, “there was population both declined somewhat yet | couldn’t hear yourself think. It must | not a single dress as pretty as the one the rate for divorce remained mark- | be desperately hard on the eyes. too, | you have on mew, this minute—not edly higher tham the rate for pepula- [ t0 see so mugch shimmer. @ne of these | one, no matter what it cost.” simple toilets cost. §500. ‘I _thought maybe you'd like kil' on floors.” m’l‘hn:"y ”ot“:’h:‘n opders gi @ leave of gbsence fre MMYNTID’)W But this e was podified on July Lk vocation of the unexpired Jeave and an assignment tc duty of making obser- vations In .Grantlasd and Greenlapd | . ths coast and etic survey. novsd 7 U-ger the m‘ ofllm‘uur. Pau; 1as Leen ex o draw ful $4.599 & yesr during the last la?amea moathe ¢: his absence. eves THE NORTH POLE has recently been discovered. The fact that JOHN A. MORGAN & SON was T P i’ de 1800 to 1900 the . ety oo GAN0 § | tion- In the decsd “They must be dream “Did you really? Did you put selling the best line of family coal and i 1801, averag rate of increase in divarce was ne ..wfl{ maybe they &ve: 1. dow't|to plense me? MSay, would you mind Up to Tiimen, fumber for bullding purposes wai dis- Ffl‘. ud mrda 1905, averag, weeereens-§,920F less than three times the rate fof |ynow ‘Ope had a shield like a figure | if I told you something I've been try-| It Matt Henson becomes our chiet |covered in 1814 Y. 5559 population, while in the. decade 1]870 to | of Chicago on the front of the walst|ing to tell you for months? Woeuld | Chautauguan leeturer and Jack John- Balng hiaoh at the 014 8 Nove r 5th an 1906, AaVerage.......oovevess 1880 the rate for divorce was only two | or bodice or basque, or whatever you you?’—Chicago New: son our champion prize stin ness tand. * l“._ 2 . . and two-thirds the rate for popula- R s there left for the whi Central Wharf. Telephone 884. H H § H § i boast about?—Los Angeles Times, The Halle Club will hold a \Japane:s Festival and Chrysanthemn Show AT GHLANBOUER, the residence of Mrs. Wiliam Camp Lapmap, on Fri- day and Saturday, November $th and 6th, afterneons and evenings, from 3 to 6 in the afterncon—from 7 to 10 in the evenings. . Japanese Tea Gardens, with gor- geous decorations; thousands of beau- tiful Chrysanthemums on wiew and for sale; Japanese Costume Dances, Songs, WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. Big Year for Cranberries. trouble in a giris’ high school in Brooklyn. An edict has gone forth against ra:]lfie hair and other forms of artificial decoration. A week ago the principal told the girls &'er);] lphllh’ o After all the tales of woe over the alleged fajlure of the cranberry crop | that they must leave Tats, this is to be & big year for that ex-|switches and such like things and cellent and appetizing article, Even to school with only their own though the Thanksgiving turkey may n*n hair. The girls hel: PET— AL'AY! ¥ STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Offige-~cor, Market and Shetucket Sts Telepbone 168-12. , d an be more difficult to get and less de- meeting and denied the veloped in its admirable proportions, utherity, some of them say- it will be a comfort to have plenty of hat they would rather be ‘g- cranberry sauce, for that goes well | pi than appear as “frights” with- with some other things besides turkey. | out their Tats and switches and puffs. “This is to be a great year for cran- The principal said nothing, but the 1907, ra; ........‘...“7 |79 v v £ 1t is found that the divorce rate de- § cines in periods of industrial depres- 00 S arner. ;-1 754 %/sion. At first reflection this seems of this peculiar phenomenon is doubt- less to be found in the fact that the $!of flush times tend te increase the weessd | Givorce rate, while the simple life HEARST SUPPRESSED. touch of hard times is conductive to The papers now announcing the sup- | domestic peace. tion.” hard to understand. The explanation Odishan. 99 7,73 § switt pace and the extravagant living === which follows upon _the chastening pression of Willlam H. Hearst are| The classification of diverces by oc- unaware that he represents the un- | cupation shows that actors indulge herrles_.[‘:hsays t);e Nle Britain ;‘tel:- oihenr day shehsp‘odmd a pretty I:ilonde Games. Y ] more freely in the divorce habit, in [ald, “The crop is a large one an e | pupil whose he: ‘was so ed out oct39d \ : suppressable type of man. This is-net . price so far is lower than that of last | with store hair that it tookced like a Japanese Juggler, Flower Girls, Jap- the first time Hearst has been sup- |proportion to their numbers, than any pressed. His enemies thought that |other class. Further, the report states: they had suppressed him in California | “Musiclans and teachers of music before he decided to make a chain |seem to rank hext to actors in the of newspapers and become a national | relative frequeney of divorce..In South figure. When Hearst was made the | Dakota they rank first, in West Vir- democratic nominee for governor of |ginia they share first place with the New York by the most daring and |actors, while in three of-the remain- anese Orchestra. Table Delicaci All kinds of Origntal for sale. ., e Admission - - - including cup of tea. vear. This ought to arouse some en- | No. 12 size golden halo. Moreover; thusiasm for Thanksgiving, when the | her cheeks showed unmistakable signs cranberry is given the center of the |of rouwge. The girl was ordered to the table next to the national bird. If | princiipal's office, and when she emerg- cranberries are to be low that cannot | ed some minuf later her eyes were be said of the price of turkeys, 'That|red with weeping, her cheeks were is going up instead of down."—Bridge- | shiny from a recent application of port Standard. soap and water, and her hair was brushed back, sinooth and tight, and CALAMITE COAL bl 25ets. Well Seasoned Wood openly corrupt practices ever wit- |ing states they are second, in three, p n:sed in a pnllllicll convention and | third, and in one, fourth. Commer- Mrs. Pankhurst’'s Visit, :ls?:;e up beh];},ti ina nu“end .Cho:h N 15 & P was Dbeaten by 50,000 plurality when | cial travelers apparently rank third; [ Mrs, Pankhurst's visit to Connecti- y “platal n _Sbvis and at George A. Daviy’ and Cranston others were picked out and made to remove rats and wash their faces. All of which, of course, is perfectly right and proper. Schooelgirls of ten- der age who undertake to use store hair anlr‘lA lé.-;unjne should bonu’runlt— ly span y their ::renu s only a grown up girl who can fresco her countenance and pile up a half bushel 4 of store hair on her head in a wise OTTO STABENOW, Prop. C. H. HASKELL 489 ~—— 'Phonss ——— 402 87 Franklin 8t 68 Thames St, mayéd cut has not resulted yet in any demon- strations tending to shake the tradi tions of the Land of Steady Habits. Such Connecticut women as want the & Co.'s. novid every other candidate on the ticket|and the figures show that divorce is was elected, his foes were sure that |least frequent among clergymen and he was suppressed; and two defeats | agricultural laborers.” ; as candidate for mayor, the second | ~As bad as the showing is, perhaps |y, o; have paid her respectful hom- showing a falling oft in strength and | We have reason to be thankful that it | ize‘ag a neted propagandist, and oth- popularity, will not suppress him. He |is no worse. |-wrs not yet convinced on the subject music. NELLIE S, HOWIE, Teacher of Plane. Central Bullding. EDITORIAL NOTES. The didates who got there om Tuesday are no longer in the class to has the money and the ambition and have listened with interested curiesity the face to make a mark in life, and to one of their sex who has served a it it is a erooked mark he hopes to term in jail for a cause that is dear strike the line of heauty by and by. But if —— LUMBER —— best to be had and at the right too, Vie e of Bhingtes. Cal as Roon, 48, novid and common sense manner. Certai; things in this world should be re- to her and her vlolent sisters. » iy . N Mrs. Pankhurst is looking for Ameri- inen carry AROLIN A N Willlam R. Hearst likeg to be in the | try, try again. can ground In which to sow seeds of | Se2re% for US eminently sane and sen-| aorid 17 B readny. | and et s fell you sbsut our stock o L public eye, he likes to do sensational | s R A e disorder she is apt to be disappointed | ket ©in = thelr places —Providence - F. & A, J. DAWLEY Teacher of Music Ings, he enjoys having his “high| On the road to wealth there do not |in Connecticut. — Waterbury Republi- | Sonena) i el 24 W F, J. 46 Washington ‘Street. sfnks” commented upon. He s any- |seem to be many signs reading: “This | can. : mayisd L. |, DON'T WORRY; thing to win, if his record does not | way to Heaven!” Dragon flies can cateh Ipsects when pelie him, and for a young man he | e A Sadder but Wiser Blonde. figing at the rate of 40 or 50 miles an it 25 Thames 8t certainly cuts a dash. In America he! Since radium is now selling for $90 | Now comes word of a queer sort of | hour. It Makes Wrinkles, . Lessons given af my residonce ér at can eut dashes just as long as he feels |4 millisram we might borrow money the home of the pupil. Bame an like it if he puts down the coin of the | enough to buy a half-one. over fll-beslth goee yow “;e.d at Schawenka Conserv wzhhr- realm to make them go. | e e o | " Maryland reports from the south - o e Ty | shore a $300,000 muskrat crop. This (o A NEW GOOD ROADS ARGUMENT | \%0 5 T o or Maryland. IN CITY HALL TUNER An exchange makes the claim that | e s e 2 e vy good roads would save the lives of | Commander Peary’s gold - medal 122 Prospect St, thirteen human beings every day in|would look better if his conduct in 611, Norwich, Ct. the year, because they would be so |disappointment had not been so bad. mueh more attractive than the sleep- | ered beds of the rallroads that men would prefer them to walk upon. And it is pointed out that walking on the rafiroads is tedious and diffieult. The ties are tog far apart for some walk- ers, too close together for others, apd the stone ballast used on many of them gives most uncomfortable foot- | Ing. land, France and Germany where good roads were built pefore railroads were known, and where they are kept in the best “condition for travelers kinds, there are very few people killed while walking on the railroad tracks, because very few walk there. One naturally calls to mind the au- tomobiles and the new perils of the | highway as opposed to the alleged safety here referred to, but since in sixty fatalities in Connecticut during the month of Oectober only one is charged to the autom fears in this direction may he more intense thun the real situation war- rants. There is no disputing the superior advantages of good reads whether considered in the light of saving hu- man - lfves, decreasing = the cost/ of transportation or increasing the value | of all adjacent préperty. OPEN SEASON FOR TAME DEER. There is no doubt that the legal pro- tection of deer domesticates them to such a degree that they lose their wild apd wary ways and become too easily the fact, they do not furnish exciting sport, only just victims for slaughter. Vermont has had a week of it and aver 1,000 deer n day fell to the hunt- ers, but the week has gone on rec- ord as a week of brutal slaughter in- stead of a week of sport New Jersey has had its first open season in ten years—it being legal to shoot the deer each Wednesday in November, put dogs and rifles can- not be used. The Newark News com- ments thus upen it: “Each hunter may legally k#l oné deer. This can hardly be called sport.. It is litile more than crawling up on tame animals and firing a charge of buckshot at them. Yor the deer have had protection for ten years and have become so tame that they mingle with the cattle. They have Deen seen in herds of half a dozgn or more, feeding in the fields and wdods of Houth Jersey, and at times they have had to be driven out of the garden. The state paid big prices for deer, only a few years ago, and now these will probably be killed during the present ment! That's sport. It's the same way with quail, only that the live steck is renewed every year at heavy cost, to be killed off in the autumn.’” ‘The Agricultural college of Masea- chusetts has taken an old, pest-infect- ed orchard to make an object lesson of for rs, by applying modern mlu thods. May it bear good It Is also pointed out that in Eng-| of all} bile traffic, our | vietims of sportsmen—in | farmers’ | Since a cataclysm has killed off ev- erybody on Mars, why cannot we ven- ture to borrow the use of her canals? Happy thought for «today: The man who pays his debts today, is ready to make a new trial of his cred- it tomorrow. | The Spanfkh soldier receives less | | than one dollar a month for his serv- {ices, The Spanish army is no place | for married men. | When seventy e million dollars | cannot gave its maker from death by | wheoping-cough, it does not seem to | be so awful serviceable, The fact that high hats are to be | all the go for women this winter does | not di%turh Mr, Pocketbook, for he has known anytiing else. CI ter who advised to fool their husbands, would not e men to fool their wives, for he knows they cannot do it. Boston is expecting to have such a large attendance' at her coming elec- | trical exhibit that she will have to | close the doors, as did New Yorks If Boston is as sure in her 1915 ex- | position prospects as she seems to be |in other stunts she undertakes, she | has & great and successful time before | her. A Milwaukee woman refused to pay her fare in @a street care until the company furnished her with more air. | | The less air some companies furnish the better. . Two million dollars’ worth of im- | ported wines were received at New | York last week. It costs hundreds of | millions for the thirsty to keep their whistles wet It is to be hoped that the predie- | tion that cotton will go to twenty | | cents & pound will not prove true, for | | the manusactured goods will reach a | near-silk price. we gay that every marrjed should have an allowance. | where does the $8 a week married luan calch on. after his cigars and beers are paid for? When { woman Superseding the thirteen-cent stamp with a twelve-cent, bearing the famil- iar -prpfile portrait of Washington, says the Beston Transcript, substi- tutes a Houdon for a heoodoo. ey . Pride of Archie. We observe that in all the pletures taken of the president's party durifg 1the jgurney Captain Butt has his face Suits EOUGHT HERE. iurned squarely toward the camera.— Houston Post. Ohio’s Part. ‘Whenever a discussion arises as to the proprietorship of “Dixie” let it be r2mercuered that it was an Ohio man that wigle it.—Chicage Tribune. It Will Pay TO CONSIDER WELL THE MERITS OF THE MERCHANDISE BEFORE PURCHASING. Stein-Bloch Clothing . and Knox Hats, FOR WHICH WE ARE SOLE AGENTS, PEER IN THEIR RESPECTIVE LINES. “Prices Always the Lowest consistent with Quality” Overcoats™$ 7.50 to $28.00 $10.00 to $25.00 YOUR HAT WILL BE CORRECT IN BTYLE AND BEST IN VALUE IF -~ COAT SWEATERS, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, NECKWEAR, and everything new and desirable in Men’s Furnishings are here in big variety at popular prices. John A. Moran, Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, . BRINGS MORE THAN FULL MEASURE OF SATIBF‘A?TION TO THE INVESTOR. Just Now WHEN THE QUESTION OF GETTING PROPERLY EQUIP- PED FOR THE COLD SEASON" IS UPPERMOST IN EVERY MAN'S MIND, STAND WITHOUT A Grand View Sagitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- sus Diseases, with separats and do- tached department for Alcoholic and Drug Habits. Telephone 675 IYSMWEF It 1s & wonderful female admi will t i for FRANCO-GER! CHEMICAL CO. 108 West 120th Street, New York marild Address Grand View Sanitarium, Norwich, Conn. HERALD' 14.1,1€] 3 TUITION and SUPPLIES FREE oct26d A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Watches $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickle movement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 - offer to the public the fines: standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bobemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Bceotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker HUl P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser- Budweiser. Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447- iy22d ~ THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telephone 507. oct2d DENTISTRY The dental business establis: my brothe wl; lube'"‘.‘ill“-'qwb ears, w continu me, - LR by Dr. D. ‘lflr.fl . ted by . ks t will be a pleasure to see the former customers of my broth d as many pew ones as will favor me with their patronage. Extracting 25¢ and up, nevisd DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED. We are headquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trade supplied at $0¢ per doz. E. Wright, § Cove Bt. Tel. octiod A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ave. sept22d JAMFS F. DREW iano Tuning and Repairing Best Viork Onz “Phone €z2-3. ins Ave. sept23d . BB SPECIAL THIS WEEK Crystalized Rock and Rye, bottle 65¢c 3 Star Hennessy Brandy, bottle $1.76 3 Star Martell Brandy, bottle $1.75, Schiitz Milwaukee Beer, dozen $1.00 JACOB STEIN, 93 Wes! Main St. Telephune 26-3. ’ STABLE and STREET BLANKETS We have a large assortment to choose from at lowest prices. The Shetucket Haraess Co 283 Main Sireel. * WM. C. BODE. oct2d Rose Bowling Alleys, EUCAS HAEL, 49 Shetucket Strest. 3. J, C. STONR. Prop CHANGR IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable. 1s now le- e o ‘Telephone B865-4. A weer oct134