Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1909, Page 4

arwich Fulleliz and Goufied, 113 YEARS OLD. ——————— price, week; Soe -o.“-,—-.‘"" i ————— e Hntered at the Plultolfle. at Norwich, se Conn., as class ma.tter. Telephone Calls: < Bullettn Business Ofdce. 480. ¢4 Bulletin Editorfal Rooms, 85-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantie Office, Reom 3. Murray Buflaing. 'Telephone. 210. Norwich, Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1900- asesseersenssnes i The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest culation of any paper In Connecticut, and from thres to times larger than that of Norwich. It is delivered 3,000 of the 4,053 houses wich, and read b’ ninety-thres per cent. of the people. In Windham it is doliversd to over 900 h 1,100, ana in al* of 1s censidered the locsl Eastern Connecticut has nine towns, one hundred and five post office districts and one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold town and on all of the - 1906, average......... ....-6.559 -1,766; FIGHTING THE WHITE PLAGUE. This is what the entire American public is invited to do by the cir- culation of Red Cross stamps and by dropplng coin into boxeg located in Norwich stores to accumulate a fund for establishing a local camp. This s all well, but Dr. Bdward O. Otis of Tufts medical college would have us el assall the causes of infection He recommends that prevention of infec- tion and care of patients be made a part of the course of study in all pub- lic schools, that physicians be com- pelled to report every case of tuber- culosis and that home inspection, gen- eral supervision and disinfection cf the home after death of a patient shall be obligatory on boards of health. Sanitation of schools, workshops, stozes and offices must be Insisted up- on. Tuberculous milk must be guard- «d4 against. Above all, anyone who nas the least reason to suspect infection whould seek compstent medical advice forthwith, “Good climate will not counteract bed living,” says Dr. Otis. “Any eli- mate where the air is pure and fres from dust and where there is protec~ tion from high winds is favorable for the treatment of tuberculosis.” “This Is good advice, If the wasts of human life because of this dis is $330,000,000 a year, as estimated, 1* i3 time every plan for its eradication should be put in operation as speedfly as possible. H % B T LT TTTTI LT PP P TP THE BANK GQUARANTY LAW. The Oklahoma hank guaranty Ifw. which Colonel Bryan would have had sdopted, untested by the people of the whole eountry, is not working well. The fallure of a bank there has led to egome profanity in high places and considerable distrust everywhere, Governor Haskell is quoted as say- ifog that there will be no further trouble if ‘no more of the d—-d national banks fall” The governor's profanity is entirely beside the ques- tlon. What Oklahoma needs most of all is a financial system that be- gets confidence Instead of distrust: which places honesty above ‘“wild- catting” in the management of finan- cial institutions, which puts the bur- den of their own mistakes on the loosely managed banks and does not tax sound banking to make up deficits caused by unsound banking. Commenting upon the recent practi- cal working of the law, the Kansas City Journal says: *“This is a critical period in the history of the new state. Capital should be attracted by every nossible legitimate means, and there is nothing at which - capital looks eskance more quickly than the fan- tastic financial legislative mnostrums fished out of the ash heaps of popu- lism and failure. One bank -is not made sound by the soundness of an- other, as a general proposition. One banker is not made a safe custodian pf anybody’'s money merely because the law says that If he proves unsafe, the safe, honest, sane and successful banker will make restitution of the money lost by the unsafety, the un- wisdom, the disaster and possibly the dishonesty of the banker who fails, How many more banks must fail in Oklahoma before this simple, self- evident truth is realized and acted upon?” MULE PENS CLEANER THAN PRISON PENS. This is the inspectors’ condemna- tion of the Atlanta stockade in which prisoners are kept. The report says that the jurors who inspected the stockade found the stench so foul that the members were forced to wrap handkerchiefs around their faces to endure the trip, and that some of them were made sick by the vile odors. The report concluded by stating that the stables in which the mules were kept were much more habitable than the prison. In the negroes’ quarters were found nearly two hundred prisoners, shack- led so that they could neither bathe s S The Cireulation of sign of improvement in this picture. Man's inbumanity to man still makes countless thousands mourn. WHAT A TREE DOCTOR DID. The movement to rejuvenate the apple orchards of New England 18 backed by men of experience aud faith, men who know standard fruit when they see §t. The New England apple barrel has grown into a speckl+d and dishonest thing. A Boston man, speaking as a buyer, says: “For severa] years I have been bun- coed with New England apples. One fall I purchased a supply from a peor- sonal friend in Maine, and got a pretiy poor grade of cider apples. The nest vear I bought of a boyhood friend who had the best apple farm in the town I originated in, and I got a som what poorer grade of cider apples. The next year I bought apples of a Faneuil Hall market dealer, from a Maine orchard that he knew all about and I got a grade of cider apples in- ferior to either of the others, packeid in the traditiopal manner, with a few good ones on top and the center made up from the lot that had been re- Jected as too bad to feed to the hogs.” And this same writer tells & story of an apple tree doctor who looked over a New England orchard of {90 trees which had been neglected ani gave the owner an estimate of t necessity for starting it in the rig' way again. The owner demurred a‘ the price, and it was finally agreel that the tree man should doctor the decadent orchard at his own expensc and that he should have all of ihe first crop after treatment and one-ha's of each of the mext two crops. This year the crop belonged to the doctor, and he marketed 1,000 barrels of as fine apples as ever were offered by the Faneu!l Hall dealers, and had beside: a large quantity of secomds, and sup- plied the owner of the orchard and everybody connected with the tree doc- tor’s establishment with all the apples they wanted, For these apples tns tree man received a sum equal t> more than three times the fee he pro- posed to charge the owner for putting the orchard in condition and he has In prospect the half share of the crops of 1910 and 1911.” 3 This makes it appear that the New England Yankee is losing his shrewd- ness, and if the syndicates organizing to buy up orchard lands at low prices succeed, many of them will lose farms that will pay big dividends. EVIDENCES. The man who advertises must ever remain a foolish spender of money to the man who doesn't believe ‘n advertising—who bhas had no evidence that dollars so put out ever return. I, however, he should handle The Bulletin's exchanges these days, h= would be surprised to see how the papérs of this sfate bulge with trade and Christmas announcements. The Bulletin notes that the Hart ford Times and the Bridgeport Tele- gram have issued 32 @ editions, The Herald of New Britain a 35-page edition, The Courant of Hariferd a 28-page edition, The Register i The Evening Union of New Haven, and the Waterbury Republican, each 24- page editlons, not to mention the big papers whieh are now coming in from other states. That there is business in priuters; inkk has been so well proven that it is strange that 2 man can be found anywhere who still honestly thinks that it doesn’'t pay. Why these great papers carry hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of advertising spacs and they return large dividneds io the firms they represent. The business that gets into prin: in good shape gets right into the swim of trade. EDITORIAL NOTES. The Mexicans who spit upon the American flag may find that danger- ous some day when they least expect it. It is a fact that the -cigarette emoker thinks that it is a shame for a girl to degrade herself by chewing gum, The only place in which the Bele glan monarch is mourned sincerely is said to be in the jewelry stores of Paris. The sagging cotton prices disturb the south, but New England is of the opinion that it is about time for them to do so. O i AT, /Ry, Sinlh SRR < - ARSNGB ol AT ot - s B 74 8 Sl it TS b . A58t SRR M o Tl £38 =07 The woman who is consclous of the play of her smiles never takes any comfort in using the ’phone for busi- ness purposes. England imported over two billion eggs last year for home consumption, which shows that her henneries nee? to be increased. Money is talking everywhere, just now, but it makes no such babbling as the suffragettes make when they all talk at once. Happy thought for today: If you do mot know what you are going to do for Christmas, it is the part of wisdom to find out. ¥ Montreal is having a grafting ex- perience, and the Canadian papers ean no longer point this way with horror at official dishonesty. The Richmond Times-Despatch says: ‘The more we hear of Captain Loose the less we blame Dr. Cook for going off by himself. S A Now that Carrie Nation has recent- ly had threc offers in marriage there appears to be no reason why any woman should despair. « USSR R < Sl The trouble with too many govern- ment investigations is that the ipvesti- gators are too often a part of the system they are investigsting: Dr. Cook is not running away from the powers at Copenhagen. FHe is handy and in readiness to answer any call that may be made for him. % King Leopold is getting credit for making a dark spot in the history of his country, and his best subjects re- pudiate rather than praise him. ‘The supreme court of New York turned out one divorce every nineteen minutes the gther dsy. That is faster “Willle,” said Mr. Hobson to his} DId you look at the tour-year-old son, as the family gath- | B;0-A-T-S7" ered at the dainner table, “will you please ask the blessing?” “Yes,” replied the boy, and, rever-|ten to > Mary spoke up. "somuwo: ently putting his lttle face to his |US Piaved that we were toys, and the plate, he said: dren. stood in corner lllgd “Dear Lord, we thank thee for all|that I was a wax doll, and when the thy good things. We thank thee. for | children came to buy me I opened and our food, and we thank thee for our | ghut my eyes.” clothes, and we thank thee for our| “And made a nolse like a ‘week's long walk up on the mountain last|wages I suppose” said Bobson. “Toy year, and we thank thee for our little | prices’ are w than Mt. McKinley short walks, and we thank thee for year. ile T was in the toy de- our food, and for everything all over |partment a kindergarten class of lit- the world. Amen” tle foreigners marched through, and I “That was a fine prayer,” said Mrs. tioned whether it wasn't cruel to Hobson, proudly. “That was the kind | show the poor little chaps those beau- of prayer that God likes to hear.” l¢iful, wonderful playthings that they ““He thanked God for our food twice.” | sould never own themselves. There Mary commented. Mary is a year and | were thirty toddlers in the line, none a half older than her brother, and 3 of them any bigger than Willle, here, gealous critic of all his actions. and you could tell from the way their “The way that food prices are,” said |little’ eyes stuck out that they Mr. Hobson, as he cut up the beef-|thought they were in heaven.” steak, “there would be no harm in| ‘“Probably they were too small to get thanking the Lord for our food six of | much of an impression of what. théy eight times at every meal. Tt seems|saw,” said Mrs. Hobson, “so the trip strange fo me, considering the cost of | won't do them much harm. Didn't living, that people have so much|you wish you had been a million- money left to spend for Christmas {ajre?” presents. But they surely have lots of | “I surely did. As it was, T made up it, for the stores are crowded, and|with the teacher and took the whole none of the peopie that I saw today|crowd to the candy counter. Stock- acted as if they were giving up their |ton and Gardner happened to pass cash_against their will. They were|while I was dealing out peppermints, all ~ behaving mighty good-natured |and they stopped and cracked jokes about it. Do you want gravy on your | about ‘Is there a Santa Claus? and potatoes, chiliren?” tried to make teacher think I was a “No, butter!” shouted both young |professional kidnapper. All the shop- Hobsons. pers and clerks around had a good “Do you wonder that we don’t get|time guying me, but the ragged little rich faster?” sighed their mother, as|kids thought I was all right.” she handed the butter dish across the| “I'm sure the other people thought 3 80, too, even if they laughed. Mary, “Christmas has a cheering effect|take your hand out of your cup!” upon the whole town.” Hobson re- ‘Did you bring us some of the can- sumed. Wherever I went today peo-|dy?” said Wilile. ple were kinder and more obliging = eir, I did, but you can't have than I've known them to be before.|any of it unail you have eaten up all The girl who waited ¢n me at—in one | those potatoes.” of the stores where I went——" “The children and I went over to “What store?” Mrs. Hunter's this afternoon to take “If 1 told you, you would know |back her pattern,” said Mrs. Hobson. right away what to expect for Christ- | “She thinks she has a good joke on mas.” us, and T don’t know but she has. Mary “All right for you, sir. 1 guess we|and Willle were over there yesterday can have Christmas secrets, too, can’t |and told her that we didn't like the we, children?” color of her house at all, and that no “Mamma and I and brother have a|one in our family thought her new fine secret,” said Mary. “Papa, dear, |porch a bit pretty. They told her vou don’t ever look in the bottom of | that you sald that the blue paint on the bookcase, do you?” . “Or behind the Ilounge " added Willie. “No, children.” Hobson assured them. “Your father wouldn't look in those places for the world. Now eat your dinner and let mamma and papa talk- T had some things sent out for the K-I-D-S, my dear. They eught to be here in the morning. There is a friction A-U-T-O and a H-O-R-S-E and a D-O-L-L P-1-A-N-O and a set of D-I-S-H-E-S and two or three other things.” “We played toy store at kindergar- the whole neighborhood awake nights.” “Children, al those things?” “Yes, papa, but you did say them, because brother and I both heard you.” “Listen, you little rascals. Don’t ever again tell anybody what you hear us say at home.” 11 right, papa. But God hears ev- ervthing we say, doesn’t he?” “Yees, Mary.” “Then I wish I could have a doll piano for Christma Newark News. than the tied. connubial knot is usually | sentatives interviewed refused to com- mit themselves to it. The outlook is thus promising for a statute which will force party committees to do what the democrats did voluntarily last vear. When we remember how much was made of this in the cam* paign, and how great are the evils which may be hidden by the secret use of huge sums of money in elec- tions, weé not but hope that the “progréssive” west will get its will on this subject written into law.—New York Evening Post. The Attacks on Ballinger. The attacks upon Secretary Ballin- ger of the interior department con- tinue in various quarters; but the at- tacks are now: taking on less of an {air of anxiety as to public interests and more of a personal tinge. Some of 3r. Ballinger’s former critics, ang- ered by the fact that President Taft. after a searching examination, found the secretary wholly guiltless of any wrong doing, are now making charges without the offer of a shred of proof, simply and plainly through personal spite. The critics do not specifically charge that Secretary Ballinger has done anything dishones! They are afraid to do that, so long as penal- ties for deliberate and malicious libel exist on the statute books. But they Tt is still possible to gather $400 worth of furs in two months in some parts of Vermont; and $15,000 worth was the output of one town recently. The Hill rallroads have given no-| tice to employes that the drink habit must stop or they must go. Respon- sible men are needed about railroads. Dr. Cook must realize now that de- Jays are just as dangerous as they are reputed to be. The most Important thing for him was to have had his eredentials properly O. K.'ed early in the game. Ready for Publicity. President Taft's recommendation that political candidates and com- mittees in congressional and national elections be compelled hy law to file a sworn statement of their expenses has not made much stir in this part of the country. but the west is receiv- ing it with hearty approval. The ‘Washington correspondents of the Chicago Tribune and the Minneapolis Journal have made a poll of the sen- ators and representatives from 14 of the states of the middle west, and | are trying, by innuendo or by hysteric found that they -are almost unani- | emphasis upon facts that have been mously in favor of legislating to se-| repeatedly explained, to make it ap- cure publicity of campaign- expendi- | pear that the service {s corrupt. The tures. Of the 26 senators who ex- | public, however, is coming to appreci- pressed themselves, 25 were for the | ate the spite that underlies most of plan, while only 11 of the 136 repre- | this talk, and to estimate the whole YOUR LAME BACK WILL FEEL FINE Out-of-Order Kidneys are Regulated and Bladder Misery Ends After Taking the First Few Doses—Most Severe Backache Simply Vanishes A real surprise awaits every suf- ferer from kidney or bladder trouble who takes séveral doses of Pape's Diuretic. Misery in the back, sides or loins, sick headache, nervousness, rheumatism pains, heart palpitations, dizziness, sleeplessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, lack of energy and all symptoms of out-of-order kidneys simply vanish. Uncontrollable urination (especially at night), smarting, offensive and dis- colored water and other bladder mis- ery ends. The moment you suspect kidney or urinary disorder, or feel any rheu- matism, begin taking this harmless medicine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treat- ment of Pape’s Diuretic, which any druggist ecan supply. It is needless to feel miserable and worried, because this unusual prepra- tion goes at once to the out-of-order kidneys and urinary system. distribut- ing its cleansing. healing and streugtn- ening influence directly upon the or- gans and glands affected, and com- pletes the cure before vou realize it. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin- cinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence, Accept only Pape's Diuretie—fifty— cent treatment—any drug store—any- ‘where in the world. Hello, Santa! Mama says she wants you to bring her another pair of QUEEN QUALITY shoes just like Dick brought her last year. Grandma wants a pair of GROVER'S ' =oft shoes for her tender feet and a pair of ARNOLD’S bed slippers to wear nights. Annie wants a pair of evening slippers and a box of QUEEN QUALITY stockings to match. Papa wants a mew pair of felt boots. He says (that the Coon- Tail is the best kind), and a new pair of slippers to wear when he comes home at night, and I want *a pair of high cut storm shoes and a box of WUN- DERHOSE stockings that are guaranteed for four “ months. Dick says you can find all of these things at THE GEO. W. KIES CO’S store, where they keep all kinds of rubber boots, shoes, leggins, and every- thing that can be found in a first-class shoe store, Ghe GEO. W. KIES COMPANY “z.-})ucmymmmhr_ the railing was Joud enough to keep |and id you tell Mrs. Hunter | ¥ P e T S S S W BNt Reversed seats a0 | Fictures changed Monday, Wodnesta) and Fridey as the game drew near its close: In o mood he steadfastly stood on the bridge of the halfback’s nose.— Kansas City Journal. “I want to get a license to marry the best girl in the world,” said the young man. “Sure” commented the “that makes thirteen hundred licenses for that girl this season.”— Puck. A NORWICH CASE IT MANY MORE LIKE IN NOR- WICH. The following case.is but one of many similar occurring daily in Nor- wich. It is an easy matter to verify for better proof than such conclusive evidence. Mrs. Margaret Cox, 191 West Street, Norwich, Conn., & My son procured Doan’s Kidney Pills for me from N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store and their use proved of great benefit. I had been miserable for some time from disordered kidneys. Morn- ings when I arose my back was so painful that I could scarcely straighten and at times I could not do anything. Trouble with the kidney secretions also bothered me, the passages being Main “My Paris Pattern No. 2758 — All Seams Allowed. This attractive little model is devel- oped in Atlantic blue cotton voile and is particularly becoml to the slim figure of the ing girl. The body portion is mi th & wide tuck over each shoulder, stitched from shoulder to. waist line. The middle portion of the walst is gathered to the yoke band oF, At Aesived his band may be of (he | too frequent. I was subject to dizzy its correctness. Surely you cannot ask! BREED FEATURE PICTURE: “A ROSE OF THE TENDERLOIN.” Master Harry Noonan, NORWICH'S POPULAR BOY SOPRANO In Selected Songs. Matinee, Ladies and Children, novisa 6o Music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plane, Room 48, Central Buflding. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. L. H., BALCOM, Teacher of Plaso. may e material, hand-embroidered with white | spells, and more than once came near or drpc blue mercerized cotton, simi- | falling on this account. My face ’.'-' A bloated ?na there was dwdn:ersopui oaPon ble swelling of my feet and hands. taon "-}"a'."n‘fifi"‘“ ire ':v-m i various medicines and doctored r‘.x“ bdu‘-m a great deal, but nothing gave me any of the material, a wide | rellef. I was about discouraged when laced midway in its ’“E“. I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, but with & rather narrow hem | T had only taken a few doses before I * had reason to place great confidence in them. The use of one box put an end to all Jameness in my back, re- storing my health and benefitting me in a general way. It gave me pleas- ure to tell other persons of the cura- tive powers of Doan's Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 650c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Yoik, wide, 3 vards lrlnchu wide; as {llustrated, % yard of tucking 18 Inches wide and 1% yards of insertion. S s e er througl ulletin Company, Pattern Degpt., Norwich, Conn. = SRR sole agents for the United States. Just Football. Remember the name — Doan's — and He stood on the bridge at twilight, | take no other. Only a Few Days More To Do Your Christmas Shopping! And you had petter do it with us if you want the best value for your money. . There is not a finer and larger stock of Xmas Goods of House- hold Furniture in this city tl we have right in our store. All of it at lowest prices. We offer a few suggestions: For the Children—Doll Go-Carts, Desks, Chairs, Express Wagons, Blackboards, Etc. For the Household—Ranges, Stoves, China Closets, odd pieces in Parlor Suites, Floor Coverings of all descriptions, and Furniture of all kinds for all purposes. Space does not permit us to quote prices—but if you are looking for them we wish to say you can save money buying from us. “The Big Store with the Little Prices” Schwartz Brothers, “HOME FURNISHERS.” Telephons 502. Rockers, Sleds, 9-11 Water Street. EVENINGS. DR. KING, Dentist. No Pain No High Prices 1 have twenty people a day tell me that they had put off coming because they dreaded the ordeal. Now, let me say for the ten thousandth time, that M‘y Method is Absolutely P; Afier the first tooth is filled OPEN tracted you laugh at your fears and wonder why you waited so long. Don't think of having your work done till you get my estimate, which I give for nothing. Don't put it off any longer. DR. KING, Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry. We examine your teeth without charge and tell you what it would cost them in perfect condition. Our charges are consistently low. Pain- X g Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sun- less extraction fres when sets are ordered. days 10 to 2. Telephone, KING DENTAL PARLORS, Franklin Square, over Somers Bros. 1869 - CHRISTMAS - 1909 We extend to the great American public an invitation to call and inspect our choice line of Holiday Footwear— useful and sensible gifts for old and young. Courteous treatment and sati: faction guaranteed. P. CUMMINGS, PREMIUMS. 52 Central Ave. dec10d 3 Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. ivie H. COOPER —— UPHOLSTERER Special Sale of Hair Mattresses $9.50 FOR 10 DAYS, Regular price $15.01 at 0. FERRY'S this week for 82c per bag dec10d 259 West Main Street. | Tel. 703. 336 Franklin Street. Custom Grinding|DR. JONES, Dentist, e i et T A. R. MANNING, Yantie, Conn. | Room 10 Telephone. g decldd maylia OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. Red Cross Stamps and Xmas Cards at Thamesville Storz and for your dinmer. . €. 5. Hawolough, Prop all'the rest of the good things | Te<»hone 6% oct F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St, Tel. 511. Norwich, Ct A. W.. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner (4 Eastern Connecticat. 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Awe. sept22d JAMES F. DREW i Piano Tuning and fepairiag Best Vork Only, ‘Phone ¢11-3. 18 Perkine Awes sept2la Fancy Native Chickens Faney Native Fowls Fancy Native Ducks Just the thing for Sunday dinnen Apples, Basket Grapes, Malaga Grapes, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Eto PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop, novisd 'The Fanning Studios, ' 31 Willow St. are showing some very pretty Chairs and other pieccs of Furniture. Call and sce them. Also Wall Papers, Lace Curtains, Shades and Up- holstery Goods. novasd FALL STYLES including the latest pattarns, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our sue- cess. Whether you wish to order or not, we want to show you new line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bidg. copvRIGHT, ) HOLIDAY PILLSBURY’S FLOUR Wine s and Liquors For the Holiday Trade we have & complete assortment of Pure Wines and Liquors FREE! FREE! A bottle of fine California Wine will be given to each purchaser of 750 and over u Jan. 24, 1910, Handsome Calendurs to our patronws, JACOB STEIN, Pelephone 26-3. 93 West Man St. decl8d "Phone 32-3 | J0SEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blanl Books Nade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY, octiod THERE 15 00 advertising m C tieut 1 te - - )