Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1910, Page 4

Morwich Znllef T and gcufiif. 114 YEARS OLD. ription price, 12¢ a weeks; 50c a 00 n year. Entered a: the Postolfice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephome Calls: i Bulletin Business Ofdce, - Bulletin Editorial Booms, 35-3 Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Rcom 2. Murray Building. Telephone. 210. Norwich, Tuesday, March 8, 1910. The Circulation ol The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- cuwintion of any paper in Eastern Connmecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read by minety-three per cemt. of the people. In Windham it ia delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- miue towss, one hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Conmecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, BVETAZe ....cccscesesess HAIZ A DISCLOSURE. The contradiction of Mr. Pinchot by Secretary Wilson with reference to permission to send a letter to Senator Dolliver to be read in the senate, shows clearly enough how it all hap- pened. Before the committee, in re- sponse to the query as to whether he either directly or Iindirectly author- ll-lh 3 Paris Dally Beacon, declared Cannon was an honest man, and the noblest work of God. Speaker Cannon has reason to feel proud of his home support and if the tilt of his cigar stands for that, The’Bulletin can take no exception to it. He certainly has everything solidly harmonious in his own district, and the indications are that he is always kind and courteous to the press there, THE SAINTS OF YESTERDAY. The fact that we are living in the best country in the fest age and among the best men and women the world ever saw, appears to be satis- factorily sustained by the facts of the past, Man is striding now toward bet- terment where a century ago he only crept. Dr. Borden P. Bonne of Bds- ton university, doesn’t think that the saints of the past would pass muster today as conductors for some of our first-class railroads. This is the way he puts it: “Bad the world may be, it was never as good as it is today. The saints of 100 years ago would not be tolerated. They were drunkards in many cases and many were in the slave trade. It took thirty-five bar- rels of cider to get one minister’s fam- ily through the winter. . “Union college of New York was founded by means of a lottery, and many other institutions and churches of that time used similar methods. It is things of that kind that show us how far we have progressed.” The fact is, Dr. Bonne thinks that we've finally got out of the wilder- ness and into God’s sunshine where we can see clearer and do better than any preceding generation. Respectability today and respectability a century ago are very different kinds of respectabil- ity. HOW RETAIL PRICES VARY. Secretary Wilson, when he showed that the butchers of Washington de- manded 40 per cent. profit, while the New York hutchers were satisfied with 20 per cent. and that the butchers of fifty other cities averaged 17 per cent., seemed to make clear that local condi- tions were at the bottom of the pres- ent high prices of provender. A correspondent, writing the Chi- cago News from Watervliet, Mich,, says: “For the last few weeks we have moticed how the Meat trust bas been getting pounded from all sides be- cause, as it is said, it is responsible for the high prices of meat. Never- “Clarice,” cooed the bride’s dearest girl friend, “you've never told me how you and Jack lmmd to get en- the way pooplo walk? befo I liked his step. Dfl't you think there’s a lot of character in ? This man’'s k was firm and even, just as if he knew what he wanted and never would The bridG held M studied the effect an embroide initial on emln‘ ‘white and fluffy. head and stop until he got it if it took him years years. “The ‘what do you think? You'd = usand years!” never guess in a tho The Wi Foremont ROLAND TRA The U, INC 0-Dat, » Comedy Sket. POSITIVELY COMPLETE CHANGE OF I3 CTURES DAILY. “I've never told a living soul,” said. ed the girl friend. “How ectly romantic!” murmur- T “I never could so hurry and me.” CHILDREN AT MATINEES Sce—3 SHOWS DAILY—2.30, 8.45. T “Not one living soul! promise you’ll never tell anybody——"" “Clarice! You know me better than to think I'd ever breathe a word.” “Well, it was one last spring. I'd been writing letters in my den and was bored to death. l'd Just broken off with Howard and thadn’t any hopes of a caller, for 'l'om was in Can- ada and Martin was working nights on his law cases and Herbert was out of town and that nice Mr. Selbert you girls were all crazy about——" “I wasn't, if you mean me, Clarice, you horrid’ thing! I didn’t think he was nice at all, and T always said he'd turn out something we didn’t expect.” “Well, he did, when they arrested him for bigamy. But, then, that hasn’t anything to do with how Jack and I got engaged. But if you “It was one of those lovely spring nights, all lilacs and full moon, and people out walking, and I was cooped up in my den all alone, with every blessed man I knew out of the ques- tion, and nobody at home except Mabel Stud)lng her Latin on the porch. You | know my den opens right off the end of the front hall.” The bride paused. “I'd just fixed up that den,” she went on, “and I felt so proud of it that I had everybody come in there. when I heard somebody mount the front steps as if he belonged to the family and then say something to Mabel, I did’'t budge. “When Mabel called, ‘Somebody know to see you, Clarice,’ I Just aa.ld. | ‘“Tell him to come straight to the den.’ ! I thought baybe Martin had got tired of his law cases and come over for a few minutes. “Whoever it was walked in as con- fidently as if he’d been to see me the 1 That Story About Mr. Brooker. It would be difficult to invent any more ridiculous canard than the story published on Saturday in the New York World that Mr. Brooker had been to call on President Taft and had “He came ri beforq I could hands over my eyel m%“ way, ‘Guess who!” ked the slightest idea. He most m’;bodm ‘but I knew he was nice, just from the way he walked and the who has a know him among a thousand.’ time to reflect Things never written me these since he left college, he was my first sweetheart—in fact, we were about half engaged when he went away. day wall red | and she half was and how han don’t you think he nose?—why, I never said a word: any- him before said tl-hl.t—he thinks ried woman tell him about it. Chicago News. surely neither could nor would figure in such a capacity. in Washington for a month nor mean- while communicated directly or indi- rectly with the president. The fairy tale might as well have been attached t up into the den and he put his said in the my ‘brains for for I knew I'd heard the vdce before, though whom it belonged to I hadn’t be al- way his voice sounded. Besides, I was for some excitement, and—I think it was just direct inspiration—I said, softly: “There’s anly one man in the world right to do that, a.nd ra of that for I didn’t have ra done. happened too fast. 'he next thing I remember is that was all bunched up in Jack Phelps’ coat collar and ask!ng him why he'd Colorado all He'd be.n away ever TS, g | you know, and “When I saw how perfectly dear he me he looked— as the loveliest 'm hen I" mar=- o gl Dalaheaded T and Jack's “But not now!” murmured the girl triend, recovering her breath. “Oh, by no means!” said Clarice.— As a matter of fact, he has not been B Dramatic Playlet JACK MINTIRE Dancing and THE LAW of the DESERT Presented by DAVID PORTER & CO. I FERE. ~—HEADLINE— g NiLLE Oth Special Scemery and Effects FEATURE. and mFM‘_NKL“ ’I'W‘lfll—fllllu‘- ‘.DOLPII mNGLI G & Co., En"”ll N."ll' Equi JAI. Avnmnlull .ROCKIAN- Character Comedian — Specinl BUO—High Clasa and Mustrated % Vaudeville Motlon Plctures and Illustrated Songs. ADMISSION—10c, Brushes SPECIAL SALE EVENINGS, Heserved Seats—2Zoo. FEATURE PIOCTURE: Back Among the Old Folks. SUPERB RURAL STORY. MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT IN SELECTED SONG PROGRAMME. Ladies and Children, Bo mMusic. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Piane. Central Buflding. Room 482, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON . t 1ok 3o ipgelietimpg t offered in behalf of the corporate in- | to anybod+ else in the country as to e in the senate and which resulted in | been said, namely, the retailers side. | the comparavion far wient e & oY {h"el";:s;‘;t;‘;“w;‘f,‘?o'&“‘f bl 46 Washington Street. Pinchot’s dismissal for violation of an | Let me present a few facts concern- The statement of Mr. Brooker, given | justice of making Its contradiction executive order, Secretary Wilson re- ing this side. In the town in which | elsewhere, will be accepted as conclu- 'lqual!y publi Nobody was more sur- L. H. BALCOM, plied: I live the following prices prevail at| sive, but it strikes us as about as | prised by it than he was.—Hartford Teacher of Plane. “Some of the things Mr. Pinchot has| the market at which I purchase my | Superfluous as it is convincing. The | Courant. 29 Thames St, said here—a good many of them—are | meats: € o\}ran( se(_:_ured the statement in or- —— Lessons lv;n at rflys . rrect, but there are other things der to convince those who might say ““dhmzn’soh t':n uann f;: > “t oot T h e gt Pork chop ...... - 16 cents otherwise that he had not himself con- Foley’s Kidney Remedy Is a safe and o et By Co':fs ;":;0! ::df u‘;‘“ o e i !en{ }r;orkdste;akk.b . . ;6% cen:s ;x;;xg-,ue% :heB rell)\ort. : But t}v‘vhoevfir genudl: remedy }flo:hall -kgrl::yo:.nd bl:;!c- ound steak bee: . 12% cents <nows Mr. Brooker knows that the |der diseases, whether chronic. Frrm— ate, There are two things in it that| porterhouse and sirloin 15 cents whole story is inconsistent with the |It is a splendid tonic for middle aged F. C. GEER would have made it impossible for me | Stews .. .......... 8tol) cents man’s character. Nobody in the coun- |and elderly people and a sure cure for to have given my consent. He also assumed the authority that was mine to Blndpllne the officers of my depart- ment. “Mr. Pinchot didn’t tell me he was going "to send a letter of that kind, dealing with the president. He said he was going to send something to Sena- tor Dolliver regarding departmental matters. If he had said he was go- ing to pass upon the president and judge the confession made to him by Mr. Price, I don’t think he would have ever sent that letter. They kept this Shaw business from me. I didn't know anything about it. . The question before this committee is, Did he have my consent to write that letter? He aid not. I mever saw it. I never heard of it until I read it in the Con- gressional Record, “Do you think I would have agreed that he should insult the president of the United States and exercise my authority over subordinates?’ Mr. Pinchot appearently received what he regarded as a permit, and then wrote his offensive letter and sent it without consulting his chief as to the details, and in his dislike of and ardor -to undo Ballinger, he compro- mised his chief and undid himself. Mr. Pinchot should have let his chief know the character of the letter and then he would have had sure footing for his position. THE SAN JOSE SCALE. It seems to be the general opinion that the San Jose scale has ceased to be the menace that it was to peach- growing; and in consequence peach orchards are being re-established in all pearts of the peach belt. The Newark News says that in the past thirty vears the trees in that state have decreased 90 per cent. in consequence of the ravages of this pest, which has now run its course, and that the loss to the peach grow- ers of the state has been many mil- lions, and the New Jersey peach cul- ture is about to take on anew lease of life and profitable activity. It says when the San Jose scale first appeared the orchards were so extensive that lands which had been devoted to gen- eral farming for a century were given over to peach growing. Nothing was more beautiful than the blossoming trees in spring; nothing meore profita- ble in the way of farm products than the full crops of fruit in the fall. Jer- sey peaches were in demand every- where. The scale is dying out, the trees are more free from its ravages, peach growers are encouraged to try again and peach trees are being planted by the thousands. The prospects for the restoration of this industry, ene of the most important in this state, seem now to be highly gratifying. POPULAR AT HOME. There is no denying the fact that Speaker Cannon is popular at home, if he is not popular in other parts of the country. The editors of twenty republican papers in tne Eighteenth ois district met at Danville, Il on March 4th, and stood for him to a man, as shown by the following reso- ition unanimously sed: “Resolved, That the republican edi- tors of the Eighteenth congressional distriet-of T ois, in harmony with republican sentiment in the district, <e an unusual pride in the record of inguished representative, Jo- seph G. Cannon, who has for thirty- four years ably and fearlessly repre- sented the people of Iliinois in the zreatest legislative body in the world. In all that time his honesty, courage and lovalty to country and the repub- liean party have been recognized throughout the mation by men of all parties and political opinlons. “For seven years he has oceupled the speaker’s chair, and, as the legis- lative right hand of Presidents Roose- velt and Taft, he has aided in writing more wise and progressive laws on the statute books than have ever been written in a like period since the be- ginning of the government.” The Hon. Frank Lindlay, in an ad- dfess that day, as reported in the “In a town about twenty-five miles southeast of here the following prices prevail: Pork chops . .« 25 cents Pork steak . . 20 cents Round steak beef . 18 cents Porterhouse and <!r!oin 22 cents Stews 13% centsup “These two places have the same shipping facilities from Chicago, use the same kinds of meat and the place that charges the highest prices has six times the amount of people to draw its trade from that the other has. Now, if, as they say. both of these markets are selling their meats at rock-bottom living profits, I would like to have it explained where the difference in prices comes in.” This is what we know, and it is the gress to find out. The retailers of Norwich eclaim that cheap, or con- demnéd meats are the low priced and that first quality meat calls for first- class prices. EDITORIAL NOTES. The samples of spring March is dis- tributing are perfectly satisfactory. all should like to business of con- It is said that President Castro got away with sixty million of the public funds. The Italian organ grinder with “de monk” is no longer welcome at Nash- ville, Tenn. The Beef trust do cartooned as a fat hog, of pork is high. Pittsburg is not jealous of Phila- delphia yet, but she's keeping a sharp | watch of her antic: Bat Nelson may not be a has-been; but he has not been permitted to take the bandages off yet. Attention is called to the fact that the Illinois legislature has done one creditable thing—adjourned. Mr. Rockefeller has to scheme all the time to keep the inheritance tax down when he lets go his grip. March appears to be busy breaking the back of winter and throwing her | gales into the lap of summer. St. Johnsbury, V. fire department and That city , is to have a paid motor chemical, is coming up to date. Philadelphia is said sitting up nights. and another season of dreaming. to be tired of The Chicago people who have agreed not to tell a lie for a year have siderable of a stunt on their hands. A $12-a-wee ton ecan own an automobile, hire a $20-a-week chauffuer, and still live above suspi- cion. on modesty and s lions, Ha perso he afraid hasn't a good sheet-ancl With all the 1 , it is com- forting to no ssion to the ball games the coming season will be the same old price A Chicago fi m bought $60,000 worth s and S window re on a level, to furnish Having paid three the court and one it is afraid known, half millior now for its offences, to have the worst George—Do vou think that T am good enough for you, darling? Darling— No, George; but you're too good for any other girl.—Iliustrated Bits, t like to be | if the price | She desires peace | con- try can =zo to Washington and an- nounce himself the spokesman of the corporate interests and Mr. Brooker I all annoyances and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder. good Co. The Lee & Os- Important For regular $2. For For For For F¥or For For 3%c and 35¢ Satines my price is 2%c and 25c Satines my price is For 12%c Silk Featherbone, my price For 15¢ Dress Braid my price is 12¢ ¥or 17c¢ Silk Seam Binding my price For 28c Percalines my price is 23¢ For $1. | is is For For ¥or For For $2.00 For $1.75 For $§1.50 For §1.25 $8.50 $8.00 $3.00 Silk Pettieoats my price Silk Petticoats my price Heatherbloom Petticoats -Heatherbloom Petticoats Heatherbloom Petticoats Heatherbloom Petticoats Heatherbloom Petticoats For 50c Hoster Hos my price is 43¢ ery my price is 33c Hosiery my price is 29c. my price. is 23¢ - Hoslery my price is 21c. Hosiery my price is 17¢, ete. . JTIVELY can and do save the amount of their purchase Hoping to re ive a fair share of 164 Main Street Established 1829. satisfizd regular customers. i Madame : I represent here the stocks of some of the most popular and reliable large retail and department stores of New York, Boston and Providence, as well as a few well known manufacturers, import- ers and jobbers of the goods mentioned below. selling at MUCH LOWER PRICES than any and all “BIG” Department Stores. FOR INSTANCE For regular $1.00 Dress Goods and Silks my prices are 79¢ to 89%¢c For regular $1.25 Dress Goods and Silks my prices are 95¢ to $1.15 For regular $1.50 Dress Goods and Silks my prices are $1.29 to $1.37%. For regular $:.75 Dress Goods and Silks my price is $1.59 0 Dress Goods and Silks my price is $1.79 Yor regular $2.50 Dress Goods and Sllks my prices are $1.89 to $2.29 For $1.00 Lining Satins my prices are 79¢ and 89c For $1.25 Lining Satins my price is $1.10 $1.37% Lining Satins my price is $1.18 $1.50 Lining Satins my price is $1.22 33c Linen Canvas my price is 27c 30c Linen Canvas my price is 23¢ 25¢c Linen Canvas my price is 19¢ etc, For 10c (100 yards) Machine Silk my price is 8c. -For 10c Rustproof Hook and Eyes my price is 6¢c a card, 2 dozen. For 25¢ Silk Soutach Braid my price is 20c a piece of 12 yards. For 40c Heatlierbloom my price is 33c For $1.50 best French Kid Gloves my price is $1.33 best French Kid Gloves my price is $1.10 For $1.15 best French Kid Gloves my price is 88¢c For $1.00 Lamb Skin Gloves my price is 77¢ For $1.00 Real Dog Skin Gloves my price is 88¢c e e my price my price my price my price my price Feather Silk Petticoats my price is 95¢c etc _—— 1 solicit from you but one trial order to convince you that I POS- for my customers from 10 to 30 per cent. on when trading HERE. Mgr. MARSHALL’S Azgency for Lcwando’s French Dyeing and Cleans- ing Co., o'dest and largest concern Finest work in the United States. All work warranted first-class. wich alone established since 1907 more than 1100 Bring your garments to be dyed or cleaned NOW. Don’t wait till the Spring rush is on. Notice! 32¢ 22¢ is 9¢ is 13¢ \ $6.00 $5.50 is $2.69 is $2.29 is $1.79. is $1.45 is $1.33 your patronage I am respectfully, PURCHASING AGENCY with Norwich Circulating Library in America. We have here in Nor- A GOOD VARIETY f TO CHOOSE FROM —_— See window display. The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. | the fine Loints in character, marddaw NOTICE Louise Frank!in Miner Is now Dr. locatsd in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. sugl?e has been forced upon us by the pres- sure of public approval. Because we | know how to buy and to sell goods so | satisfactorily that they absolutely fly off our premises, Just our stirring way of keeping WINES and LIQUORS up to the mark. We expect to stir harder than ever soon, because of the extra good value of our new stock. Come in before the cream’s off the top. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Telephone 812. Norwich, Cenn. febld Building 'ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? | If so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work | at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, | 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. jan17d 'Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Street. 3. J. C. STONE. Prop I oct134 WHEN you want to put your busts ness before tne pub here IS no me- dium better than i gh the advertis Ing eviumns of The sulletin. TRERE s no advertising medium 1n marn Conne sucut eaual to The Buls for business rerults TUNER 122 Prospect St. Tels 511 Norwich, A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticaut. 'Fhone 518-5. 15 Clairmoeunt Ave. sept22d Ce Individuality Is What Counts la Photography. the real personality, the little make us what we are, Bringihg out traits that | Toned down by the patural spirit of an artist Into perfect accord, Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your real self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings Soclety, g18d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883. aprisa Spring Styles including the best in design and fabrics ready for inspection, The prices are reasonable and we produce garments with style and correct fit Order Early. Easler comes on March 27th THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway, Chapman’s Building. A Fige Assortment of .+..MILLINERY at ifttle prices. MRS. G. P, BTANTON, THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Ete., in Tewn. JAMES O/CONNELL, Propristor. Telephone 507. oct2a Delivered to Any Part of Nerwich the Ale that is scknowledged to be the best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil) recelve prompt attentiomn D. J. McCORMlCK, 30 Franklin 8t mayidg ¥ Sia Lagers,