Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1910, Page 4

‘Horwich j‘ll and Goufied. "~ 174 YEARS OLD. Subacription price, 12¢ a week; S0c & mmonth: = year. Entered a: Conn., as Bulletin Balictin b Orea S0 Willimantie Office, Reom & Murray Bullalmg. Telephone. 210. 3 “Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1910, AGRICULTURAL RAILROADING. A farmers’ institute on wheels is a twentieth-century novelty which is apldly improving agriculture in sev- e states, zithough it has not been found mecessary in the east yet. Flor- ida and California started it years ago by sending out special cars loaded with mples of their products. Sev- eral western states invited homestead- ers and discouraged farmers of the east in the same way. A freight agent on a western railroad worked a train of this kind for the purpose of in- creasing farm freights and the busi- n of the road. It wasn't anybody’s sudden thought; it grew out of conditions and enter- prises, until state boards of agricul- tore saw the advantages of adapting h plan to local agricultural needs, and now it is in operation in a num- of at The farmers can't all go to the agricultural college, so the agricultural college professors §o to them The Newark News says that *last year the experiment of an agricultural instruction train proved so satisfac- tory and successful that this year two such trains will be utilized in two dif- ferent sections of the state. The first will be provided by the Pennsylvania railroad company, and will go over ‘the route followed last year, with some new trips added. Four days instead of three will be occupled in these trips, and the stops will not be less than an hour. “The second train, supplied by ‘the Central Railroad of New Jersey, will start at Somerville and will stop at @ number of stations on the main line and branches. The lecturers for both trains will be supplied by the state board of agriculture, the topics to be announced in advance of the dates up- on which the trains will start, and the farmers for miles around each stop- ping station will be invited to attend the lectures and to ask questions.” And it is expected that every rail- road in the state will run out an agricultural train before long, for it a way of bettering crops and in- creasing the freighting business. TO MAKE LIFE MERRIER. The Rev. Wright Gibson of Pitts- burg has concluded that the greatest cause of divorce is the shortage of family revenue, so he has evolved and proclaimed from the pulpit a com- mandment which is reported to read thus: “Unless you have $2,000 a year you shall not marry.” He has not thought what a lot of compulsory celfbacy this would result In without really improving in any way the mor- als of soclety or lessening in the least the perils of life. There fs no doubt that $2,000 a vear fs a soug little sum and that every labor organization would favor the incresse and join the church which would dring such pleasing conditions sbout; and it looks as if everybody else would, too. The fact of the matter s that true love has never shown a mercenary =pirit and seldom makes a demand uopn the purse, it is 50 moved by tire heart. This very natural way of marrying and finding out how to live in com- fort afterwards might be improved upon, tut since not one minister In fifty is given $2,000 a year and only ebout one layman in fifty thousand, ism't it expecting a little too much to have such a general equalling up of salaries all at once? Life would be merrier under this plan and “the wolf’ would not so oft- en be looking in at the window. OUR PROTECTOR. The men of the country have spe- elal reason to have a feeling of grat- ftude towards Mrs. Margaret Fitzger- ald of New York, who is out for a legal regulation of the hatpin, and she is pressing a bill before the New York legisiature to accomplish her purpose. This subject occurred to her mind not long ago when, in 2 street car, rounding a curve, she saw a wo- man carcen against a male passenger with such force that her hatpin was driven into the man's ear. “If it had been his eye,” remarks Mrs. Fitsger- 2ld, “he would have been a dedd man.” Mrs. Fitzgerald has a good heart and is doubtless aware that there are 2 million fewer.men than women in the country now, and she does not propose to see this perilous and recl less business going on without doing all she can to prevent it. The Bulletin bas three cheers and a tiger, for Mrs. Fitzgerald, THE CITY BEAUTIFUL. The cities of New England whose chief attractiveness is their arboreal beanty cannot keep their beauty up it they @o not knock the pests down. If there is anything that makes'a city look like an old boot run down at the heel, it is to have its great elm trees defoliated by pests and the infested follage blowing about the street as if elovenliness was a virt g7 ey ue instead of Bristol, in this state, is moving now to forestall the elm beetles’ ravages and The Press of that place follows up the offer of a generous citizen who has asrecd to bear the expense of having the 450 public trees sprayed at one dollar each by inviting the people to co-operate in the work by having the private trees given needed pro- tection at the same price. This early movement is a good-example to other cities who have trees to spray and rep- utations to preserve. In old times this spraving was not necessary because the natural enemies of the insects kept' them down; but with the killing off of the birds an the importation of beetles and moth: the time has come when It costs mon- ey to do artificlally what by wiser conduct on' the part of men would be done naturally. about the pr?ucm'- affairs Tatt's ways just as though we all one great happy family and s terested in one another that it is all right. It is pleasant to hear her say: “Will is the same old Will"; and that “he’s bigser and heavier, but every way he is just the same as when he used to come here to Milbury from college.” And her reiterated comver- sation with Mrs. Taft is so hearty we all wish we had an Aunt Delia, too. She told her interviewer: “I said to her, ‘Helen, 1s your chef a man or a woman? and she said, ‘Oh, a woman. T never could get along with a man in the kitchen’ And that's the way T'd feel about a man cook, too.” Aunt Delia is bright and active at $7, a woman of the moble, old New ‘“England type, and her thrills of pleas- ure and unaffected manner please us ail, LOST DOG FOUND. The finding of 2 lost dog ds of daily occurrence, but the finding of them as Wiss Anna Bell of Los Augeles found hers is of very rare occurrence, although many pet dogs may have been lost in the same way. As the story comes from Califormia, when G. L. Sewright of Los Angeles bit in- to a wienerwurst sausage the other day and struck something hard, which, on investigation, proved to be a dog’s license tag, he concluded that there were elrcumstances warranting in- vestigation, The number on the tag was 4,413. Mr. Sewright found from the records in the city clerk’s office that the license had been issued to a Miss Anna Bell for a female Scotch terrier, and upon his notifying Miss Bell of what had happened she re- moved her “Lost dog” advertisement from the newspapers. Of course, there was no use of ad- vertising any longer for the dog. This couple knew where it had landed for distribution, and it is not likely Miss Bell begrudged Mr. Sewright the poz- tion of her Scotch terrier he had used for nourishment. The call for ‘“hot dog” is at times more real than the caller imagines. EDITORIAL NOTES. Philadelphia has shown that cold water is better as a riot queller than bullets. M. Rockefelier's dividend from ofl is four millions and he still has other dividends. The board of trade which plans a Farmers' week once a year is a trade promoter, too. ‘When prices sing high the average family has to sing low to keep its economics in tun Happy thought for today: If you would not slop over, cultivate the habit of not talking too much. When Taft and Theodore meet, the country will have a first-class exam- ple of how to say “Hello, Bill" The man who stands on his dignity in a crowd doesn't see so much as the man who has no dignity to stand on. The Atlanta Constitution gives no- tice that it does not favor the pro- hibition of hypnotism during court- ship. The number of moonshiners being unearthed in Georgia indicates that they know what whiskey is down there. The hen may. know the lay of the land, but she does not know the price of eggs, for if she did she would sing louder. Since Roosevelt is something of a non-conformist, he may have to fore- go the pleasure of an audlence with Pope Leo. Some of the cold-storage eggs un- earthed since the investigations were begun, were too old to have their pedigree traced~ The day has finally arrived when a Dakota divorce is not recognized in the courts of New York. This will promote uniform divorce legislation. The sardines that swim In cotton- seed oil instead of olive oil can no more impose upon the palates of the us. pure food authorities X i{m 13! AR vn'boy stole a short story of _a._xep: author and it only B ‘prize in—a Contest with the other pupils. Who stole the bet- ter cne? ¥ The “club” is ralded at Barre, V&, and the bottles and demijohns and things are carted off as contraband, Just as they would be from an unli- censed saloon. ‘We are a Christian nation, but crime costs us a billion and a. third every year. This is $400,000,000 moré than the debt of the nation, and it shows that crime costs high. - Andrew Carnegie's lack of haste to reach the New Jerusalem is perfectly natural. As an old Norwich divine said not so many years ago, “He is better acquainted here.” Domestic and Mental Disorders. On the same day that one of the bachelor girls who write for news- papers declared that those who would restrict women more generally to do- mestic occupations and surroundings ought not to forget that “the by far largest percentage of inmates of our insane asylums come from the ranks of those women relegated to house- keeping exclusively,” a very different opinion was expressed by Prof. Max G. Schiapp of New York. “le declared that women are largely to blame for the increase in the number of suicides and insane persons in recent years, be- cause they have pushed out into the various industries of a non-domestic character. ‘The New York professor's guess may or may not be good, but it I8 certain that the bachelor girl's appeal to sta- tistics will not stand analysis. It We cannot upset the balances of nature and not snffer in consequence of it in one form or another, The Philadelphia Times tells the warring labor clements that the quick- est way to good results is to stop «ll tioting. This is wisdom. seems to be based on forgetfulness of the fact that many more women give their time and labor to housekeeping than thé whole host of their sisters who follew other vocations. Naturally most of the victims of insanity or any oOther disease of general distribution through the workl come from the class which contains the majority of all the women in the country.—Cleveland Leader. 5 sonot ooy oon mm-sfia Tihave been thin&;' d the man ing against jgar stand, *“of what I think I should do if I were f magnate with a double chin id a yearning for the earth with a around it.” ell, ‘what would you do?” asked the clgar man. “I said I had been thinking of what It I should do,” returned the cus- tomer with dignity. *“I think the first thing would be to get rid of the desire to own the earth. Itis téo large and }xnvtvieldly for me to handle with com= ort. “Then I should go down to my office some morning and summon the man- ager before me. If the weather was bad I should ride down in ny imou- sine, smoking a cigar on the“way. am sure I shouldsnot want to walk ‘when the streets are in their present condition. When the came T should hand him a good cl “Bill’ T should say—yes, 1 should call him Bill—how much did this con- cern make last yvear? ““I'll ‘have the superintendents of the different departments prepare a state- ment,” Bill would reply. “‘Bring it to me in an heur’ I should say. “In less than an hour the superin- tendent would come in with a careful- 1y tabulated statement showing that the concern cleared $96,000,000 during the previous twelve months. “‘How many food products do we put out? 1 should ask the manage: After consulting the superintendents again he ‘would return with the in- formation. The manager would be in & hurry about it, too. He would be afraid of losing his job. #‘Bjll’ I should say, after drum- ming on the desk with my pencil, ‘are there any poor people in the world now ~8ill would look at me apprehensive- 1y, wondering if I was having a spell of some kind_or just evolving & new advertising scheme. ““Why," he would reply, speaking guardedly, ‘there’s a family out in my ward that doesn't exactly live in lux- ury.” “Perhaps I should be unable to learn from Bill the actual condition of af- fairs all over the country, but I should | ask others and again summon the manager. “‘Reduce the price of all our pro- ducts one-half’ I should say to him with an a‘r of finality—the same air of finality you read about in the magazine stories. Then I should turn to my desk and begin to shuffile the papers. “Bill would stagger away feeling sor- ry for me and wondering what had brought jt on so suddenly. “‘He seemed to be all right until @ All Danger Gone. With Raisull out of the way, Presi- dent Taft, King Edward, Jack Johnson and other dignitaries need no longer fear kidnapping—Pittsburg Leader. A Slight Resemblance. Senator Culberson says he will hot resign, but he bears no other resem- blance to Senator Platt.—Louisville Courier-Journal A Difference. The president complains that nobody “grops in” at the White House. But many have, dropped out—New York Evening Post. In the London streets there are near- 1y 10,500 boy traders under 14 years of age and over 900 girl traders. ¢&dmw&mmn - seit. ‘Too thuch chas i) d-gn:nm&mmenm. “Every again hold on me time I saw a fat man. 1 should think of the probability that he might be a trust magnate like myself. A “I should go down to the office fre- quently and walk through the immense buil among_the clerks and work- the boiler room I should speak to the stokers give them cigars after ifiquiring about their fam- ilies. I think I should enjoy hearing them express sympathy for me on ac- count of the condition of my mind. “I think I can e how it would be at the clubs to I should be- g R i R Sl Took a ingly and go away shaking their heads. . “'He ought to be in a sanlitarium,’ they would say. “No Goubt that would be the gen- eral verdict, even among the most benefited by the reduction of prices. 1 should be pointed out as an insane man because I did not hold up prices. Eventually I should be shunned by all classes of soclety and finally 1 should :mwmko-sxwxwuryum my It would be impossible to prove that Iwas in my right mind. Even the children in the block swhere I live would run when they saw me coming. Their parents would write anonymous letters to the authorities asking to have ‘me restralned. “In the course of time I should be placed in an asylum and then the price of fo ucts wo ‘be raised. Those I.oem with me would breathe more freely and everybody ‘would be happier.” “Say, it's lucky for you that you're not a trust magnate,” commented the cigar man.”—Chicago Ne ORRINE,. .5 Cure effect Guarantee givon secretly. . Orrine costs only i1 a box. Get Booklet free from N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St. Paris Pattern No. 2425 — All Seams In making this dainty set of short clothes for the small child the best materials batiste and jaconet. The the little peiticost (which Is fashioned with a very full skirt attached waist) are made of the jaconet; former finished with @ ruffle of fine ‘With the best drilled "Thie ‘331:'-«' i% Company, Seats oo sale at the Box Office, STRONGIST oz GYMNASTIO for its development are rawers and to a the . Cohan’s Musical Success it YANKEE PRINCI with TOM LEWIS (“The Famous Unknown'’) 75 — A Big Cast of Seventy-five Stars— 15 — NAIADA Modern Hercules. . February 24 15 P M chorus in the world. A COHAN SHOW MEANS A GOOD SHOW. Prices 25¢, 35¢, 50c, 75¢c, $1, $1.50 Wauregan House and Pitche Service’s on Tuesday, February 22, at 9 o'clock. Cars to all points after performance. TREETELR ) MEADLING S CO. ton, Big o I8 BARTO & McCUE 233 10 Minutes of Mu LAY R THEATRE CHARLES MSNULTY,LESS FEATURE PICTURE: “MOTHERLESS.” SUPERB PORTRAYAL OF THE TWO ORPHANS. MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT IN SELECTED SONG PROGRAMME. 6o Once More - WE WARN YOU! And for the LAST Time This Season. If you have any Dyeing and Cleansing work for LeWANDO please bring it here NOW. DON'T wait until the rush that we usually have every month of MARCH. Then we cannot promise your work to be done and delivered to you within three to five weeks. MARSHALL’S, Wi he Norwich cir. Library. Agency for LeWando’s French Dyeing and Cleansing Co. The Fincst Quality of Work in the United States. Established 1829, Largest in America. Main offices Fifth Avenue, New York, and Temple Plade, Boston. 3 1069 Satisfied Regular Customers Here in Norwich Alone Matines, Ladies and Children, Jan3za PURE ORANGE WINE Can Yo the most liberal offer ever made tic contest. THE PRIZES 57t prize—a prize—A ecertificate of credit for P e e e the Company wil voluntar) ants a special certificate in this contest. 26th, 1910. iplano. THE JUDGING will be final. All prize winners be snnounced. In case the judges find two co Name Street NO CHARGE OF ANY KIND TO ENTER. Wouldn't you like a fine, new $365 Piano ? Solve this puzzle picture. You have the same, fair opportunity as anyome else to win. This is It is a gigantic publicity contest. ce 1872 we have labored to give the finest possible value for the meney, and our Business i built up on this principle. Therefors, we look with pardonable pride upon this, our latest achievement, as the necessity of a build- ing like this proves conelusively that the public appreciate the value received here. Our new piane warsrooms in this building are splendidly bpointed, and we want to introduce them to the musio-loving people of this section, therefore instead-of spending the $3,000 (the pianc manu- facturers’ appropriation) in the usual way, we want to put it where it will do piano buyers the most good; hence, we are conducting this gigan- our mew home, a beautiful fire-proof building of five floors. prize—A certificate of credit for $150. | SUBMIT HEREWITH MY ANSWER TO PUZZLE CONTEST AND AGREE TO ABIDE BY DECISION OF JUDGES FIRST PRIZE $365 PIANO ABSOLUTELY FREE to these desiring a piane. Cut out the little pieces and paste them together and you will have two famous American Generals; one a famous General of tho Revolution- ary War; the other a famous General of the Civil War who led the Northern forces. The most artistic correct answer will be given the $365 Piano absolutely free. The next best will be given prize certificates as stated belwv: Sec- Third $100. The next six best answers will $90. - Following these in groups of & fine new piano, valued at $385. or more, each contestant sending in the next best answer will be given a credit certificate for $1 less than those at $89, next six $83, etc—until the amount has Special Advertising appropriation. In addition to the above prizes issue to each of the rematnl credit of $25, as an award for lous—ithat is, six awarded. contest- eftort These certificates are good on the purchase of any New Hallet & Davis, Conway, Wassermann, orany new piano or player—piano in our Wwarerooms at regular retail price. Time of certificate is limited. Cer- tificates cannot be applied on any purchase made previous to February Only one certificate may be applied on the purchase of one Disinterested judges will be chosen who will select the winner, and the decision of the judges will be notified. Judges' names will or more City Do You Want a Fine Piano Free? HISTORICALPUZZLECONTEST u Put the Two Great American Gererals Together ? answers of equal merit, duplicates of the prize offered will be before 5 p. m. February 26th, 1910. Copies of this advertisement will be furnished free on application et this office. 50c bottie. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Maln St. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Temcher of Plans, Central Bu Room 4¢, CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Musle hingten Strest . BALCOM, 122 Prospect & . 811, Norw A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner Eastern Connecticul "Phone 5188, 18 Clalrmoun sept22d JAMES E. DREW Piano Tuning and Repai Best Work Only, “Pnone et3-1. 18 Portdn sept2ia . CONANT. . 31 W ‘Whitestone 5c and Clgars are the Telephone 26- feb10d What and Where $2.50-WALDORF--$2.50 1f you are looking for a Good Wearing Shoe at a popular price. Try a pair of the Waldorf $2.50 Shoes for Men and Women. Sold by P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 62 Central , Avenue, Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn, Telephone. dec14a OUR WORK meets the approval of the people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. i = Bz critical Try them. 1o Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smi FLORIST 200 Maln Street, Norw via |SweetFloridaOrar [ 20 for 25¢ | OTTO FERRY | et 708 3368 ¥ras | Free delivery to an part DR, JONES, Den ; 15 SHETUCKET S1 Tel, 958 Rear 37 Frankiin u\t..z. f:::"n:a 'f""" s s QUALITY Well! THAMESVILLE ST Second Prize--$150 Certificate of Credil. ther Prizes, see below. tn Tk eneuid e b, consiters | vas eversiing n the inferior kind® Skilled men are | OFders. During the Ler OVER $8,000 WORTH OF ADDITIONAL PRIZES employed by ua. Our prices” tel the | not be atruil to sive us YOU HAVE THE SAME OPPCITUNITY AS ANYONE ELSE TO WIN. mayzSTETEON & vouna. ‘w m...y‘l.,:,,.:»..\.:".‘,‘,I o The Reasol We have recently moved into can be done without pain by Dentd ourselves on KNOWING HOW. « possivie by. Dentists of experisnce. t. . SIMPLE DIRECTIONS cut out the pieces and paste together, thus making two famous American Generals; one a famous Geners! of the Revolutionary War; the other & famous General of the Civil War who led the Northern forces. Writs the name of the Gemeral under each picture. Fres to any one except employes of the company. Only one answer allowed from one family. Send Iia coupon or ex- act written copy with your answer, as no answer will be accepted you need fillin. crowning, for you positively without pain, an the prices prevailing at other offic IT WILL PAY you to investig elsewhere. We make no charge w guaranteed. . F. C. JAC Hours: unless this is done! The most artistic correct answer will be award- ed first prize, others in accordance to their worth. Address all anewers to Manager of Contest. . . iven to each. AIl answers must be In There is Only One ~ ““Bromo That is - GONTEST GLOSES FEB. 26, 1910 g PLAUT-CADDEN G8. 144-146 Main Sireei, Piaut-Caddea Bldg., Norwich, Coma. Faotory Distribators of Leading Makes of Pianes 3 for this signature on every box, 2 ALL DENTAL WORK We have mode PAINLESS DENTISTRY u mpecialty extraction # & m. to 8 p. m; Sundays 10 a. m. to Always remember the full name. Look stsa who KNOW HOW. Good Dental work nowads: We have been 20 yoars g or_bridgework, we oas d at from ome-thira t es for the same quality of + ate and consult us befors hatever for exzmination ar PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets ars ordered. A KING DENTAL PARLORS, CKSON, Manager, Franklin Square, Norwioch, 2pm Quinine’”’ Laxative Bromo Quinir OURE A QOLEY IN ONE DAY G %o be.