Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1910, Page 4

THE INGERSOLL-DAVIS CASE. This is a legal case which attracts more than ordinary attention because the plaintiff in the suit has been dead for over a decade and it is still booked for continuance. Judge Hammond of the Massachu- setts supreme court, awarding $170,000 to Mrs. Robert G. Ingersoll for legal services rendered by her husband to Andrew J. Davis, a Montana copper Jarwich Bulletin and Goudied — 134 YEARS OLD. —— Subacription price, 12¢ & weeks 50ec a month; $6.00 n year. 'BROADWAY THEATRE ..o ™o "t GUS HORNBROOK’S BRONCHO BUSTERS, consisting of 8 people and 3 horses— A Sensational Western Novelty. “Tt was perfectly ,” sald the girl with the imitation Irish lace col- lar as she straightened the bolts of ribbon on her counter. % It was Art!” “Well,” said the other girl, pausing in the operation of marking tags, “what'd you do?” Entered a: the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephome Calls: 2 Bulletin Business Office. llll. Bulletin Editorial Eooms, 356-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willilmantie Office, Rcom 2. Murray Telephone, 210. March 15, 1910. Buflding. i magnate, also deceased. Ingersoll died eleven years ago, therefore the case { affords a striking example of the law's “It must 'a’ been funny! What was it?” said the girl who was marking delay, As it will be appeal to the United States supreme court the delay is by no means terminated. Commentig upon this decision, the Pittsburg Gmzette-Times has this to The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of amy paper in Eastern Conmecticut, and from three to four fimes larger tham that of any im Norwich. 1t is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read by ninety-three per cemt. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Daniclson to over 1,100, and in =ll of these places it is comsidered the loeal daily. Enastern Connecticut has forty- mine towns, ome hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town amd om all of the R. F. D. routes In Easterm Connecticut. CIRCULATION cecassssevescsss 413 -.-5.920 \ average 1901, rage .. STRIKES. - strike in Philadelphia is not as- v encouraging shape for « have grievances and are contemplating a Iabor war to settle em; but we are told that 25,000 rail- oad firemen, representing roads west of Chicago, are contemplating a tie up of all the roads; and attention is be- ng called to the fact that in April ihe contract between the operators and coal miners in the competitive 4 of Ohio, Indiana and western Pennsylvania will expire; that negoti- ations for a new contract have come naught; both sides have set their demands and their re- nts, and both sides have re- to recede from the positions de- so the outlook for a strike ap= to be most promising; and it sure to take place but for that to the south of them lies ry without organization, with- of brotherhood or sym- h workmen's problems, eager to take advantage of the domestic rows. A strike se the mines of western Penn- Ohio and Indiana, but it off the supply of fuel. True, mining property will deteriorate, that menace may serve to per- that the and snade the operators to make conces- sions, but the great leverage for the miners—the demand for fuel on the part of the consuming public—cannot be counted upon. West Virginia will work the harder to reap the chance dfrall of dolars. he circumstances there are ons to believe that this strike materiali nce it is not the operators or ve SUBWAY PROBLEMS. cities of Boston and New York ted with new subway prob- which there appears to be no the demand for them is ever The city of Boston is con- from the North to h station which it is estimated $16.000,000, of which the Con- ed road offers to bear $6,000,000 of the expemnse. While the necessity for such a tunnel is recognized, the directors of the Boston chamber of commeree appear to have some doubt whether such a means of through tran- sit will not lessen rather than increase trade, and they are going to look into the atter from a cold commercial stendpoint to see whether it is the best thing for Boston sroblem of how to fur- nsportation for its rapidly populatiton does not seém in ¥ to solve itself. The public service commissioner reports that in onth of December last the sub- ars carried 2,300,000 more people they did the month before. The ated trains in the city carried a .more in December last year the month of December, 1908. 1age of tire surface increased larger roportions still. 1 uire i and more to take are rushing of population atro even EXPERIMENTAL FARMS. James J. Hill's idea that it would be profitable fo found an experimental farm in every county of a state is be- ing seriously considered by some of the western states. The Ohio house of representatives agrees with Hill that experimental farms are highly desira- ble institutions. It has passed the Wilber ®ill, which authorizes the es- tablishment of these plots at county cost. “Should every county take ad- ntage of such a measure,” says the Toledo Biade, “this would do very much toward redeeming Ohio as an agriovitural state, It would serve to ut us with the advanced guard in- stead of with the rear. e the senate appr ature of the gov -al and the sig- or. It is difficult to see can afford mot to | give endo Here in Counecticut, the forestry for a demonstratory tract each county, that by obser- the farmers of th state may e made aware of forestry methods and the real worth of tree culture as a means of prefit; it would only be a step forward to this broader endeavor to promote agriculture in the state by object lessons, the value of which are apparent enough If the women had not carried bun- es balanced on their heads a thou- 1d or more years ago they would t be sc eager, say the scientists, to rry now in the name of fashion such burdens of rats, etc Happy thought for ‘today The average man of seventy comes to a calization that he and the hole In the doughnut are more closely related than he ever dreamed of. The bill should | say: xvvhoevor has heard the peroration of one of Ingersoll's lectures can never forget how he wove sunset glow and gleams of dawn, the silver sheen of stars and the rainbow’s jeweled scarf, into the flamboyant tapestry of his magic elogquence. Poems, symphonies, { pictures were fused in his sonorous periods—few orators have ever wielded such a sensuous spell. “Juge Hammond’'s decision also will bring home to many who remember Ingersoll's burning oratory the fact that this type of lawyer is fast pass- ing away. The man who can move a jury to tears by his plea is no longer as highly valued as the one who knows the pigeon-holes of the law and can draw up an air-tight document. We have turned from the spectacular to the practical, from pyrotechnics to business, and the transition has been accomplished almost entirely during these eleven vears since Ingersoll passed away. “It is, indeed, rare that any judi- cial decision is handed down which, in itself of but narrow scope, starts so many trains of thought and memory as this one in the Ingersoll-Davis case.” THE UNIVERSITY AERONAUTIC CLUB. There is a movement on foot to terest the colleges of the country in air navigation, and the first convention for this purpose is to be held in Phil- adelphia on the 1st and 2d of April, when it is expected that several hun- dred students from American and Ca- nadian colleges will be present, the purpose being to'organize a University Aeronautic club which shall affiliate with the Aero clup of America. Dur- ing the sessions lectures and addresses will be delivered by the most renown- ed aviators in the world. It is pointed out that if the colleges take up aeronautics we may look for an increase in the knowledge of the essentials of the machines and of their management in the air, all of which will be of great value in ascertaining commercial possibilities. In the hands of an ordinary college boy, with the proverbial recklessness of such indi- viduals, there are few feats known or possible to aeronautics which will long remain untried, That the col- leges may help develop the science of aviation and make it as practical as possible is the hope of those calling the convention, A TIMELY WARNING Prof. John B. Smith, the entomolo- gist of the New Jersey agricultural station, has issued warnings to all im- porting trees or shrubbery from abroad to look out that they are not infested by the brown-tail moth, which is equally as annoying a pest as the gyp sy moth, which has cost the state of Massachusetts over two million dol- lars. It would be difficult to attach too much importance to such a warning as that sent out by Prof. John B. Smith. It is of special urgency because the pest has been unusually plentiful for the last two seasons in sections of Europe, from which we draw heavily for shrub, shade and fruit tree stock. Consequently the danger of the impor- tation of the pest is greater than usual just now. Professor Smith urges that arrangements be made for the careful inspection of all imported nursery stock, so that any egg-clusters or nests of the larvae of the moth may be dis- covered and destroyed. This is a duty which every party to such importations owes to himself, his fellow workers and his state, Since this pest can ibe kept out with proper vigilance, it is the duty of all interested in this subject to do as re- quested and lend a hand in the work. Prompt action now may save an ex- pense of millions later on. EDITORIAL NOTES. Talking for publication either an art or a blunder, usuall latter, A rich man seldom looks happier than a poor man, although he dresses better. Secretary Meyer should realize that New London’s cheap meats are not Chicago's best cut Pork has reached a pnré now which warrarts the porkers in thinking that war times are on again, It is for cash that the sharp citizen expects to get something for nothing, not in answer to prayer. The government having decided that a hen is a bird, it is now asked to de- cide what e cream is! The man who is tempted to rhymes in spring, but doesn't, abler man than he thinks Is Mr, Roosevelt’s appetite, which de- mands six egegs and a plate of bacon for breakfast, is In the historle class. General Greely received mo con- gressional recognition for his services and he doesn’t think that it was nec- essary. Mrs. Cudahy appears to he awfully cut up. She s=ays: “If it were not for my children I would go upon the | stage.” Any woman who 1Is ready to write letter a day for love ought to find it { easy to write one a week for a chance for a cash prize Senator Jeff Davis thinks else is at the hottom of his woes, That’s because he doesn’t realize how what he says sounds. me one It is generally conceded that the New York politician who knows when he is dead deserves a more lasting memorial than a eulogy. Philadelphia does not Xknow how meny men she has on strike, but it és apparent that they are making more bother than she relishes Those who Lelped John D. Rocke- feller earn Lis millions wonder that he is not prompted when distributing his surplus to remember them. “The endeavor to get Roosevelt to cpc._nly endorse the administration has write | an | a| pursued the gi straightening the ribbons. “Him call- “If you could 'a’ seen his face!™ giggled the girl at the ribbons. “Sort bewildered and_scared and I rushing ing me up like that when I've been g} keeping steady company with Mr. Van Sykes for several weeks, so Art an me haven't seen much of each other. “I think Art'is better looking than James Sykes,” interrupted the girl who was marking tags. “He has more style.” = 11, he hasn’t got the salary if he has the style,” said the young woman who was straighteneing the ribbons. “Not that money makes a particle of difference to me, but there’s much more to Mr. Sykes than you'd think. And any one who makes fun of his nose doesn’t know what he's talking about, and “I ain’t got no grudge against Mr. Sykes’ nose,” said the girl who was marking tags. “He can have any kind of a nose he wants and welcome. ‘What'd he do K, “Oh, Mr. Sy @idn’t do anything,” said the girl who was straichtening ribbons. “You see, he generally comes over on Wednesday evening, S0 when somebody called me up on the ’phone I s’posed it was Mr. Sykes. ‘Hello!* he sa ‘Going to be home this evening? All right, Tll be over.’ “I-had on my blue dress and I got out my chafing dish and the stuff to make fudge. You wouldn’t believe ‘how fond of chocolate fudge Mr. Sykes is! He likes 1t with nuts in it, and—' “So does everybody else,” said the other girl, ruthlessly. “He ain’t so different from the rest of the world when you come right down to it, even though you may think so!™ “Well,” anyhow.” pursued the girl with the ribbons, “when I heard the bell ring I ran out part way down the stairs to meet him. He sort of likes to have me act as though he was welcome, you know.” “Huh!” said the other girl, “why don’t you have it woven omn a door mat?” “Maybe you think you're funny!” in- ldignantly said the ung woman at the ribbon counter. “Just as I made the turn in the stairs I ran right into failed. He is out of politics and de- clines to act even as a booster to Bill! A Michigan man has escaped <on- viction for manslaughter because his | victim had a thin skull. How a thin skull detracts from a man’'s standing in court. The fact that there is a law against building bomfires should not deter the householders from cleaning up. It is eas to pay a fine than to stand a siege of fever, " The averaze man gets away with a half-ton of food a year and the aver- age boy doesn't do any less. This shows what a mother of five has to do in the kitchen. The $150 dress which looks as sim- ple as though it did not cost more than $17, would@ be in more popular demand if it was made for $17 and looked as if it cost $150. _Mayer Fitzgerald is Approved. The refusal of the mayor to lend his support to the scheme of several Philadelphia street car strikers to so- licit funds for the strike’s support, by means of a street organ in Boston streets, is quite in accord with healthy public opinion. No such permit should be issued from the mayor’s office or anywhere else. The idea of begging S S el S e S e L RS S SR e LR o RS TR AT S flifle got hold of my shoulder and shook me and to know what on earth was fiho nnttet. girl at the ribbon counter. course, I couldn’t tell him that I wasn’t expectln: him. He kept asking me what was so funny, and whenever he did I'd start to again. When he saw things out for fudge it sort of proved that I did ut he’d get doubtful again. “ ‘Lizzie,’ says he, finally, after figur- ing it all out, ‘I bet you thought I was some one else ““Why, Art! I cried, just as mourn- iful as I could. “Didn’t you telephone you were coming? And then I got to laughing again.. “He's bright, Art is. ‘But I forgot to say who I was,’ he insisted. "Then I told him that I'd know his voice among a thousand, and he told me I was just as much of a j and most of the fudge bofled of the fudge and put it away, because I wanted to save it for Mr, Sykes. I told him I was saving it for father. “Father be blowed!” Art said then. ‘Your fatherd rather have some fine- cut any day than chocolate fudge! “You're stringing me, Lizzie—you've got some one up your sleeve!” “I thought I might as well wake & good job of it, so I told him solemn like that there wasn't nnn!har man on earth but himself, “Did he believe you?” inquired. the ‘marking ‘ir‘l who wu tags. think he had his doubts” giggled the girl who had finished sorting the ribbons. But he is coming to see me again tomorrow . night. — Chicago News. alms in the street for the support of a strike which has been carried on with violence and in another city, and which delphu strikers is a matter not only of no local concera but where it is not even understood in any degree, is strik- ingly against the public interests and popular desire. If these strikers care to ask other organized labor to furnish funds, that is their affair and that of the unions whom they approach. But to use the public streets for the pur- pose would be a very different thing.— Boston Advertiser. Our Boys' Club as a Text. Work is about to begin upon a dl, nified building in Springfleld for the boys’ club of that city. It wiH have a frontage of 100 feet and a de of 60. and will be three stories basement, with an up-to-date ecub ment for the mental, moral and phy- sical development of members of the organization. The two cities of Springfield and Pittsfleld, the latter largely with aid of the Crane famlily, have rather led the other pali- ties of the state in this kind of pro- vision for youth in the critical period between child¢hood and manhood. It is a time when their standards are form- ing and when their ambitions and ideals are largely dependent upon environment. These clubs are under careful direction and exert a whole- some influence um their members. In a large city this d of service cannot or any severe sichness’ iIs B in We will supply it to any one with the undermndmg that if it does not do what we claim we will refund the money paid us for it. N. D. Sevin & Son, Druggists, Norwich. GRIPPE not state of What and Where $3.50--BOSTONIANS--$4.00 Most men concede that Bostonians rank among the best made Shoes in the world. Special Agency, P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Ave. Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn Telephone. decl4a OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d QUALITY in work should always be considered, especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole storz. STETSON & YOUNG. may2ie % A LIVENS THE LIVER all in the state of MIND—I¥! h the LIVER. o the SURE-LAX THE DEPENDABLE Confection Laxative and Cathartic. Act upon the liver as well as the intestines and creates natural results. Mild but sure. For adults and children. AT ALL DRUGGISTS—10¢c, 25¢, 500, Sure-Lax Laboratory. Whitman, Mass. 1o Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Sireet, Norwich. yia Sweet California Navel Oranges 15¢ doz. OTTO FERRY, Tel. 703. 336 Fraoklin St. Free delivery to all parts of the city. . DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 Phone 32-3 maylid C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Prop. of the Thamesville Store, calls your to the fact that he would like to bave you cal at the store and the goods that wve guarantee. | attention | “TH Comedy Bar ¥ COOK & WEIGLAND, The Original College Bo; —‘ Girl. AUDITORIUM DUO IN HIGH COLA SONGS. Vaudeville Motion Pictwres und lllustrated —~HEADLINE— WHITE’S MULE CGIRCUS Positively the Funuiest of AN Animal Aets. FEATURE, B LANOLES, ris _on Honud! Bed, | e A, - 22 be as easily conducted as in the small. ones, but the latter are in a large maJjority in this state, and a boy’ club deserves support and encourag ment in every one of them.—Boston ‘Transcrij pt. The Right Way the Best Way. Sooner or later it will dawn upon even the most pronounced opponents of negro suffrage that the right way 4is the best way. Makeshift after makeshift has been devised to let the most ignorant white man cast his bal- lot and prevent the most intelligent colored man from exercising the same right. The spirit of the national con- stitution has been repeatedly vidlated to this end, and the result has been ry from every point of An educational and a perty qualifieation would certainly p! the power in the hands of the southern whites, and further than that would furnish inspiration to the negro o fit himself for citizenship by gaining the necessary intelligence and real estate. But this is the very thing which man illogical white persons desire to pre— vent. They cannot grasp the funda- mental truth that it is to their advan- tage to have with them intelligent property owning rather than an ignor- ant, shiftless colored constituency.— New York Tribune. builders had orders for 60,000 cars. 'nm year, according to the RaHway eering Review, orders have .mounted to 160,000, and work already contracted for will keep the plants busy until next June. Not .n, Milk Trusl The Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. Alremmhd--ndfmmn. A quick hné prepared in a minate. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. Others are imitations. INDIAN HAIR Always Youthful in Appearance. It 1s sald that nobody ever saw a gray-halred In- @lan. No matter how old an Indian msy be, his halr 15 always black and lustrous. Tiis Is because the ndian’s cutdoor life and active habits keep the ots of his haif well suppMed with matural mour- Ashment, necessary to the life and lustrous beauty of ihe Bair. Gray hair is simply an indication of lack of enruishment st the roots. The moment this nourishment fs supplied where 1t is meeded it is Quickly shsorbed by the halr and in this way pre- vents, indefinitely, the hair tuming gray. One of the most potent remedies for gray halr is Jnown es HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. Almost all druggists carry 1 in stock or can procurs it. It ls very effective in restoring ‘gray halr to its matural calor, belng ex- ceptionally rich In vitalizing halr nourfshment. Not & dye, & hair food. Philo Hay Speclaities Co., New- ark. N. J., U. 5. A Broadway FPharmacy, Lee & Osgeod, Chas. Osgood, Utley & Jones, Dunn, Herrick, Finn & Soa. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner Is now located in her new office, Breed Hail, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. auglia 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 1in before the cream’s off the top. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Telephone §12. Norwich, Conn. febld Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. GTONE. Prop octl3a WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before ihe punlic. ‘here is no ma- dium better than ixrough the advertize ing columns of The bulletin. At this time last year the sieel car March 17th, Malinee and Nig THE GREAT SUCC! Under Southern Skies Wrritten by Lottie Blair Parker, authes “'Way Down East.” With the same groat company and pro- duction as originslly produced. NOTE BARGAIN PRIOKS. All flnm Reserved mn.‘ Night. .25¢, 35e, Hoe. . io-u on sale at ;hr Box Olflo uu. regan House and Pitch i'er on_Tuesday, March 15, at S 0‘ Cars to 4ll points after the pll'fovno ance. OPENING DAY, MARCH 17 New Stage, New Machines and Imo creased Seating Capacity. New Singer, Watch for the Great Features Matines, Ladies and Children, Jan3d MusiIC. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plamo, Central BuiMing. Room 42, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street L. H. BALOOM, Teacher of Plane. 29 Thames Bt Lessons slven at my residence or the home o! upll. Same meth “led at Schawenka Cel‘lllrvllor'ux n. F. C. GEER . TUNER 122 Prospect St, Tel. 611, Norwich, Cr _ A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518-5. 15 Clairmount Ava. sept224 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. comes on March 27th, THE JOHNSON Co., Merchant Tailors, 65 Chapman’s Building. At CRANSTON'S Your Easter Requirements bave been anficipated with am | unnsually cholce variety of| Novelties. Call early and secure fhe cream. Easter adway, marfTéaw Horal Desigiis and Cut lowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone §68. 77 Codar Streeh. jy26a JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Bienk Books Nlade and Ruled te Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 253 THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete., in Town, JAMES O'CONNELL, Preprister. Telephone 507. solla s RS THERE 1= no adyertist stern Connecticnt squa in for busiaess