Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1909, Page 4

LTS s TS T e Entered 1l fice at Norwich, Conn., a8 sécon -32“ magter: ! Callss Bijsls Bvios g . Willimantie Office, Room 2. Murray Buildiag. Telephone. 210. ' Norwich, Friday, Nov. 19, 1909.' JOHN MITCHELL'S ADDRESS. The American citizen will ind noth- ing to object to in John Mitchell's ad- dress, whether he is a union man or not. The right of every American cit- izen to trade where he pleases, when he pleases, or as he pleases, cannot be denied; neither can his right to speak for his own well-being, the well- being of his craft, community, state or country. For none of these things has union labor or unien labor leaders been assalled. The personal right to boy- cott is as well-established as the per- sonal right to trade; but, by organ- ized methods, to seek to force or in- duce others to boycott a business, or ! by conspiracy and advertisement to destroy & man’s or & firm's business, is another thing; as also is the defying of a court, The case of the Danbury hatters is a case in point, where a firm was blacklisted and pursued from state to state untll its business was destroyed from Danbury to San Francisco, a oriminal case because it lacks every element of right and justice. It rep- resents revenge carried to the extreme of injustice. Every citizen’s right to talk within the law and to act within the law is secure in this country; and we can go on trading where we please and saying what we please without let or hindrance. A TAXPAYERS LEAGUE. The formation of a taxpayers’ league in the city of Bridgeport for the pur- pose of having the tax funds more economically and satisfactorily ex- pended has met with organized op- position, but it s not likely to stay the movement if what The Telegram says is true, that “the taxpayers know too much about both parties to have confidence in either of them. They are thoroughly convineed that in city af- fairs the interests of Bridgeport must be set above all other considerations. “Buch a movement,” continues The Telegram, “will hurt no honest man. On the contrary it will give those who ave trying to do good work such an assurance of public support as thes have never before possessed. There is little encouragement for a man to give the people of his best if he is certain | that his good deeds will avail noth- | ing and that it is useless to plan any further ahead than the next election. One of the chief objects of the asso- clation would doubtless be to keep a geod man In office as long as he did good work and to get rid of an indo- | lent and incapable one with ‘all con- venient speed. “The business of entrusting import- ant offices which involve the expendi- { ture of theusands of dollars to men | who know nothing about the work in- | volved in them has in the judgment | of many citizens gone far enough. Both parties are so deeply engaged in it that it is useless to look for help from | them. A movement to give the tax- | payers of the eity some measure of | the control over their own business | which is their right would also benefit the non-taxpayers in the end. They also would doubtless prefer better and safer streets, more efficient city de- ! partments and the substitution of men who understand their callings for un skilled persons who have drummed u votes in corner groceries. An associa. tion open to all taxpayers without re- gard to race, sex, creed or social sta- | tion is surely broad enough to in- clude everybody who has a property interest in the city. It would be im- possible to divert it to political ends 1f a majority of the taxpayers belonged | to it, and the only way ome party could gain an advantage over another | weuld be by a steadfast course of good ‘behavior.” It is the inefficlency and unsatisfac- tery results here complained of that is making popular government by | commission and the new charters with & referendum by which an ineffi- clent public official may be removed by the people before his term of office explres. A REGRETTABLE INCIDENT. Had the cattle commissioner urged the passage of laws which would pre- vent the importation into Connecticut of diseased cattle, he would probably have been favored with such legisla- tion as he desired, by the general as- sembly. It is a lamentable state of affairs, indeed, when government in- .terveation is necessary in behalf of the health condition of a progressive state. Two years hence such cattle laws should be made as will make it impossible for Connecticut to become & dumping ground for rejected food animals—New Haven Palladium. 4 Perhaps. But the conservatism thut rules in such things Is “past finding ouf.” A man who owns a few cows and other cattle doesn’t want in- terference with his property—often- | times. And it is astonishing how | much sympathy with that sentiment prevalls in legislative action. Doubt- less Commissioner ‘Averill knows the possibilities of the situation as well as any other man and better than most others.—Bridgepert Standard. The Bulletin concurs with The Btandard in its opimiomns; but there is | no deubt that it always becomes a public official’ to register words of | warning and wise words of recommen- | dation whether the legislators will heed them or not. It is fully as im- portant that an officer should be con- scious of his duty and do it, as to know and understand the opposition to protection or progress. The acflon of the government is not complimént- ary to the state and the incident is as regrettable as it is mortitying. Tt is worthy of note that Sir Thom- as Lipton never says anything abeut the tea pusiness while doing this country, but few persons on earth know more about ft. ‘When the Hen..“Fingy” Connor was young and wild, no one thought that in his better days he would feel oblig- ed to go south after an ardueus cam- paign to find repose. Lyman Gage, at 73, salls out into the sea of matrimony with a young bride, with confidence in his ability to pilot the way. He's weighed an- araher twice before. farmers will be distressed for water during the whole winter. In referring to the drouth, the New Haven Evening Register says: “How can we be otherwise than on the rage ged edge of drouth when the surface of Connecticut, once a state of rain-pro-. ducing forest areas, is being steadily stripped, stripped of its trees, and the of trying to reconcile | her h 2 :ted‘?\‘t’-“ to one purpose— e energy e D to keep ahead of the storm and sail his bark beneath a smiling sky while his frail wife was s And he had suce ed! died as she had lived, amidst e luxury of wealth. Then the storm broke, sweeping everything from him but Alicia. And what of her? Well, wasn't she his daughter? What was of the city, the crowded tlon, where the stores, mh too, would was the line her in on every morning. tioned that a hustling young fellow who was overtaking ;&mmng future. ‘When en . the car someone stepped on -her She did not no-. vandal hand of greed will not see the |money compared with the wealth of |tice and hurriedly took her seat. danger In which our agriculture and industry are from this ehortness 'of sight.” ’ In the premises we expect too much of the heavens while we neglect to do |} all in our power to restore the condi- tions which bave senselessly been de-|that being obliged to wrestle with the |of braid hanging from the edge of her stroyed. bl Sl S EDITORIAL NOTES. The good saloon is coming, assured, but it will never be good enough to teach a Bible class in. The sugar scandal shows that when | gedly declared to the reflection in her |and guided her to the sidewalk. there is anything sweet upon the ta- pis almost everybody is anxious to get into it. ¢ i i Happy thought for today: Money Is power; but in the ®ands of ignorance when up against brains it simply be-|out profit, for thereby she increased |vite me to call, comes spoll. ‘Would it not be well for the Car- negle commission to offer medal to the hero who Wwill save life on the gridiron? health and youth? Alicla and he could weather it! Alicia smiled bravely, though faintly, and vowed in her heart to try. . But she discovered that she as merely human, a creature of hab- its—habits acquired in a different mode of living. She did not know then homely, every day problems of life was her salvation, inasmuch as it kept her hands busy and her mind occu- we are | Pied. Her failures were applauded as |the help of a* successes by her father, or joked over as trifles. In the seriousness of her efforts she often failed to see the point. She would keep on trying, she dog- mirror as she adjusted her veil pre- paratory for the trip to town. These shopping trips were not, as one might suppose, pleasant breaks in the. mo- notony of her simple life. On the con- trary, each trip was a painful expe: ence. However, they were not with- her fund of knowledge of things in general, human nature included. Naturally she visited ” the shops tention when her father's carriage had left her at the doors. If she had been told that wealth and position stood for so much she would not have believed The fact that the union bakers of |4 New York are to give Gaynor a bigger pie than that given to the president doesn’t make him a bigger man. To a woman forced to do business wholly on her husband's credit, a 25- cent piece looks better than a twenty- dollar gold plece does to a man. The Chicago News does not think that “a man who can be rescued from poverty by a legacy of $100,000 could have been much of a New Yorker.” A western judge has decided that an unkempt, prickly beard and a dir- ty collar furnish sufficient grounds for any wife who would seek a di- vorce. A Boston paper says that “with bounteous harvests and abundance in the garners, the cost of living goes up like a balloon released from cap- tivity.” The man who believes that prohibi- tion laws cannot be enforced belongs to the same class who believe that the ten commandments cannot be lived up to. Rockefeller is the one billionaire of earth, but hi§ full billion eould not prevent his head from becoming bald. He doubtless has tried all the hair preservers. The wife who will keep upon. the trail of a missing husband for nine vears has either the inspiration of true love, or the forge of magnetizing hate behind her. It is apparent enough that if the Salvation Army did not have friends in high places at Boston that it would e thrown out of the city—because of ts virtues. In the presence of three hundred widows and a thousand fatherless | children, " the great state of Illinois | regrets its awful mine disaster. Is that all it can de? | Sounded Hopeful. { A young man who was not particu- Jarly entertaining was monopolizing the ‘attention of a pretty’ debutante with a lot of uninteresting conversa- tion. “Now, my brother,” he remarked, in the coursa of & dissertation on his | family, “is just the opposite of me in| every respect. Do you know my broth- er?” | “No,” the debutante replied demure- | ly, “but I should like to."—Lippin- cott’s. HOME GARMENT MAKING. _ The Bulletin’s Pattern Service. GIRL’S AND CHILD'S ONE-PIECE DRI Paris Pattern No. 3001 — All Seams Allowed. No style Is more becoming to chil- dron than the simple little one-piece frock. This pretty model is of dull blue cashmere, trimmed with blue and white striped ‘'material. Wide _tucks stitched to the waist in front and back are arranged over the shoulders, and ‘becoming width is given by broad ep- anlets that extend out over the bishop glesves. A belt of the striped material is worn at low waistline, but one of leather could be used if preferred: Red cashmere, brown and white plaidiwool- en, navy ‘blue or white serge, trimmed with braid, would all make up prettily. e pattern i In five sizes——3 to 11 yeal For a child of 7 years the dress will require 4 yards of material 24 inches wid 1% yards 27 Inches wide, In time that fact was fully digested. One day she saw a friend from her lost world a little way from her. A wave A woman opposite tried to attract her attention. She was not an at- tractive-looking woman and one could see at a glance that she was a laborer. Alicia was the last person in the car to notice her efforts. “Be careful, miss, when yer get oft,” pointing to a loop skirt. “I came near b my neck once the very same way.” -Alicia accepted the proffered pins, and with woman beside her fas- tened the braid in place. She was grateful, if ‘embarrassed, and left the first stop. A strong arm helped her to ali }ll:t e looked into the eyes of the man at her side, a glad light shining through the mist in her own. “I knew it was you, though I did not see you on the car. You know we—we have changed our address?” “Yes, I know, and I want you to in- Your father, you know we are in business together, has asked me often—but I want it from you. I have something I want to say a special | where she had enjoyed courteous at- |to you—I could not say it before— Alicia, may I come?” He was about to signal a carriage. > “Con’t!” 1 will home on a car. I am of that world now, but I would not go back to that other if I could— it is empty—empty, and this is so ful —so full of friends—come tonight, do!" —Boston Post. EGAN DEFENDS DR. COOK. United States Minister to Denmark Has Confidence in Testimony of Rasmus- sen. An article on “The Witnesses for Dr. Cook,” by Maurice Francis Egan, American minister to Denmark, ap- pears in the November number of The Rosary Magazine. The article fs of interest for the quotations from Knud Rasmussen, the explorer, who exam- ined Eskimos of the tribe to which Dh. Cook’s companions belonged, and on' whose testimony the Danes of Gree: land relied in part in accepting the e: plorer'’s narrative. Rasmussen is ex- plicit as to the Eskimos’ knowledge of maps, which has been questioned by Dr. Cook's supporters in challenging the story which I-tecok-a-shoo and A- pel-lah told to Commander Year's par- ty. Rasmussen says the Eskimos are “yery experienced in finding their awherabouts by means of maps,” and tells of having the members of the tribe trace on his own map the route which I-took-a-shoo and A-pel-lah had said they followed with Dr. Cook. Of the polar dash, Rasmussen says: “The auxiliary sledges left pPr. Cook and his two companions only after they had reached the polar ice and there gteer=d north right over the ice. The two companions were then well aware that they went toward the pole. They knew the direction well from the countless expeditions of Peary, in which almost all the men of the tribe the two Eskimos told to Commander Peary, on the following grounds: “I do not know much about Peary’s report except that he insists that Cook has not been far from land. And that is nonsense. If the expedition had only been a few days’ journey from land, why should they have come to Cape Sparbo for the winter? And the ex- pedition has been there. One of the Gireenlaneds knew the place very well. This is to me a very important point, which to the highest degree has con- firmed my secure belief in Dr. Cook.” A Golden Rule Failure. Under the heading, “Wherp the Golden Rule Failed,” a Cleveland pa- a few days after the election last said editorirfally: I'here never was a wilder election night crowd than that which choked downstown streets Tuesday night.” This is the comment of ah afternoon paper, and It is beyond doubt the truth. The rowdies were out in Tull force; They jostled and insulted women and girls. They threw snuff and pepper and daubed women’s faces and gowns with gre puint and lampblack, One woman’s set of white fox furs was ruined. A gang of ruffians picked young girls up and tossed them in the afr. - Practically the entjre police force was on duty In the downttown district, but until the acts of the hoodlums be- came alarming nothing was done to suppress them. had participated.” Rasmussen discredits the story which than we now desire. pect to pay. SUITS $10. to $22. that are $13.50 to $28.00 values. Sack Suits in conservative and extreme models, fabrics of fine worsteds, cheviots and cassi- meres, in the seasons newest patterns. 'FURNISHINGS- Wauregan House Block nches wide or 2%’ yards es with !’I yard of con- trasting material 27 inches wide. Taer heough Tiie Bullets Compa T & etin Co n; orwich, Copr . - 4 \ THANKSGIVI In the course of an article ap- pearing in Hampton's Magazine for OVERCOATS $10. 1o $22. values $13.50 to $28.00. The latest models in black, Ox- ford and fancy, made up-in ker- sey, frieze and melton. 3 SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, than elsewhere- o i auto-intoxication. Individuality " Is' What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine p‘olnu in character, the mgn traits that make us what we are. Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect aecord. Not a thing of r and pasteboard with a ready-made look. It you want a photo of your real welf, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on , LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. aug1sd . STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS prevents the possibility off intestinal indigestion, no matter how excessive may be the amount of food eaten. These tablets also contain calcium carbonate, which is a mild though and which re- 0ea by easy t does not act with such suddenness as would cause poisoning of the system, but on the contrary, by its antiseptic properties, all toxins, intestinal germs and poisons always present in intestinal indigestion and fective sub-astringen lieves and cures the stag I diarrh are d = Evening School NOW OPEN TUITION and SUPPLIES FREE Alse in Taftville Schoolhouse oct26d ef- estroyed. Not only are the starches digested by the use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- 1 but through the action of other ingredients they contain albuminous eggs are also di- Thus they oure indigestio focds like meat and gested. of any kind. Buy & druggist today for us your name and address T stree tu- art Co, 150 Stuart’ Bidg., Marsh: sample package. Address F. Mich. e —— of a series under the Men to Make Charles Edward Rugsell gives an enthusiastic account of the working of the “Golden Rule” a1 lon institut- ed by Crief Kohler of Cleveland. After the gnorm- ous dinminution of the number of ar- rests made in that city in the past two the ceed - leantime, the peace and order of the city have not been impalired; they have been fu: tween th judgment and the Cleveland paper's comment on the doings of election night affords an interesting illustration of the difficulty of ascertaining the truth of such a matter—~New York November, part general title, “Beating Them Good,"” plan of police ad: citing the figures years as ccmpared with ing two, Mr. Russell says: * thered.” The contrast bet Evening Post. Plainvi sages of.congratulation ~Post cards bearing mes- continue to RUBBER STORE sells good PYROGRAPHY OUTFITS 98¢ Hand all, Mirrors 26¢ Prefly Placques 5c up Alling Rublier Co., 74 Main Street, Norwich 162 State Street, New London Operating 15 Stores reach Mrs, Elizabeth Hart, who cele- brated her 82d birthday on Monday. NG CLOTHES AT A GREAT SAVING. The unseasonable weather has left us with a larger stock of SUITS and OVERCOATS To reduce the stock we must SACRIFICE on our Profits. find here, just the Suit or Overcoat you are looking for, at considerably less than you ex- Never before has such assortments been offered at Such Attractive Pric You can ~ HATS $1.50, $2, $3. We offer unequalled values in Soft and Stiff Hats of every new shape and shade at a substan- tial saving. EXCLUSIVE NECKWEAR, GLOVES, HOS- = JERY and SWEATERS — Exceptional Stocks at prices 25 per cent, less MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist AFFAIRS OF CEREMONY which imply that & woman go hatless, demand stylishly arranged hair. If yours is not what Fashion require: consult Miss Adles. You will be sur- prised at the wonders she will work for you. In Norwich entire week of Nov. 15. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York. Boston, Telephone 704. novisa NOTICE! I will repair, remodel, redye and clean your furs at a very reasonable price, Drop and all my work is guaranteed. | & postal and I will call for work. Telephone 254-3. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, novOMWE 55 Franl Street. All Denta Work can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. ‘We pride our- selves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only possible by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years gaining that. Bach of our staff of operators has made some branch of Dentistry his particular specialty for years, and whether you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do it positively | without pain, and at from one-third to | one-halt the prices prevailing at other | offices for the same quality of work. IT, WILL PAY you to investigate and consult us before going elsewhere. ‘We make no charge whatever for ex- amination and advice. Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00. Gold Crowns, 22 karat, $56.00. Bridge Work Special (our own sys- tem), absolutely impossible for teeth to break off, $5.00. Fillings from 50c, All work guaranteed for 10 years. King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Mgr: Franklin Sq. Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 2 p. m, Sundays 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. novéd FUNERAL ORDERS | Anhfl:il(y Arranged by |HUNT . ... The Florist, Tel. 130, Lafayette Stroet. . . Juniéd w:lxwlll, INNING MONDAY, NOV. 15 ER of well ist of Saturday matinee Saturday night s Begga - Prices—Evenings, 10c, 20c, 306, Mat- Inees, 10c, 20c. 3 Seats on at_the Bolofltu.“w u- nd Pitoher & Ser ' polnts after perform E run HEATRE FEATURE PICTURE: “ENTOMBED ALIVE.” DRAMA OF THE BOER WAR. MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT, Prima Donna Soprano, in Selected Songs. Matinee, Ladies and Children, ~ Bo novlsd Music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano, W Room 48, Central Bulldiagy CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. 2 k Lessons giyen at my residence the home of the pupll. Same method as used at Schawenka Conservatory, Bep- lin. octlld F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prosvect 8t, Tel. 511. Norwich, C§ A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner i Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Awey sept22d - JAMFS F. DREW iano Tuning and Repairiag Best Vork Only, A “Pnone 432-3. 18 Perkine Ase sept23d SPECIAL THIS WEEK Crystalized Rock and Rye, bottle €5a 3 Star Hennessy Brandy, bottle $1.73 3 Star Martell Brandy, bottle $1.75 Schlitz Milwaykee Beer, dozen $1.00 JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephone 26-3. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) § Hack, Livery - and . Boarding Stable 12:14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, Telephone 883. apr2sd DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practve during his last lliness. 161 Main Strost. Norwich, Genn, nov2éd DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, wh assistant 1 was for many vears, will he oontinued by me, assisted by Dr. V.'D. Elired. It will be a pleasure to sce the former customers of my hrother and as many new ones us will favor me with thelr Hxtracting 250 and up. LR. CHAS. B. ELDRED, patronage novisd GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taltville. Prompt attention to day or night calla, Telephon. #9-21. £l‘lm'l