Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1910, Page 4

m price, 13c & week; Soc & ‘Wmenthi & year. = Entered at the Postoffice at Norwioh, Yonn. as second-class mntte Telephoue Caflss ~ Bofistn Bavamt S W ¢ n Baito Bulletin Job Office, 35- Willlmantie Office, Reom 2. Murray Bufiding. Telephone. 210. Norwich, Tuesday, Aprili13, 1910. The Circulation of The Bullefin. The Bulletin has the largese elr- eulation of any paper in Eastern Cemnecticut, and from three to four thmes larger than thaf of amy ia Nerwich. 1t ia delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses im Nor- wich, smd read by nimety-three per cent. of the people. Inm Windham it is delivered to over 900_houses, in Putmam snd Daniclson fo over 1,100, and In sli of thewe places it is considered the loesl daily. Eastern Commecticut has forty- atme towns, one hundred and aixty- five postoffice districts, nmd forty- ome rural free delivery roufes. The Bulletin 1s sold in every town and em all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Commecticot. CIRCULATION average ... April 16... THE GERMAN PRESS ON ROOSE- VELT. s mot surprising that there are aistinct opinions of Roosevelt, ided and so frank and so boisterous in people of different temperaments receive different fmpres- sions. Here are two opinions from Ger- many: Maximillian Harden in his journal teils the people of Berlin that “the ap- Dlause seeker will soon come to Berlin and the German empire will then en- jov an opportunity of demonstrating that it contains a race of Serious- minded people who are of age.” Karl von Lewinski, o distinguished ist of Germany, writes “The Intellectusl features of the mited States and Germany have found their true personification in Theodere Roosevelt and Emperor Will- tam IL, two men of striking similarity, both of the highest optimism, gifted ~ith & broad sense of practical philoso ny, & faithful belief and a tireless ng the good, and with rest for anything that velopment.” ¢ is likely that these opinions will nerease the Interest In Roosevelt e popular applausa the cordiality ersal CANNON’S DIPLOMA. Speaker Cannon made his way ia life b persistenca, and he ol of exp nce how t uations as well 1 where delay was Talking to & . ents who visited shington one day last week, he said rs ago he received a diploma from a law college. He started west from th his diploma, and prob- ably would have gone further west If he could have stood off the conductor of the train any longer. As it was he stopped in central Ilinols, in a new town of a mew county, instead of goiag on to Chicago. He rented a little room for an office, spent his last 50 cents for a frame for his diploma and hung it up in his office. For two months mot a-single individval beside himself crossed the threshold of that offic He twas standing off his landiord and his boarding house keeper, and both were getting uncasy. One day he entered the office, looked at _the dipioma and decided it would never bring business or fortune. He jerked it from the wall, tore it from its frame, eut it into strips with his pocket knife, and Stamped It on the floor. “The diploma in itself was of no use to me,” he said. “I mention this incident of my life mesely to point out to you that be- fore prosperity and success come to a man starting in life he must come in- o eomtast with his fellow men, apply the practlcal side and keep up bis courage, and by and by he will begin to get on in the world. It pleased the youngsters fmmensely 1o hear Uncle Joe tell of his early abil- ity in the face of what appeared to be = forlorn hope, and it s apparent enough that he has never lost his nerve. He has just carried it a litile 160 far. s the value of a solutely DISCOURAGING PROFANITY. It is not strange that Holy Name societies are being organized in New England by the Catholics, or that lead- ing Protestants like President Thomas of the Middlebury (Vt.) college should say to the people: ‘The Catholic church deserves great credit for this movement and I am glad to note that this organization has some branches in_ Vermont. “I would like to see a state-wide campaign for the discouragement of profanity, ~with meetings 1n every town, back in the country as well as in the center: and sermons in all the churches. he Almighty made Vermont clean. et not a profane and ribald population pollute her soil.” Speaking of this habit, the Rutland (Vi) News says: “We doubt if Vermont is any ‘worse off than other New England states, We have a notion, however, that swearing is a finer art ine New England than in some other sections of the country. For Instance, it is our impression that church members in the newer parts of the country almost invariably refrain from profanity. It is not uncommon to hear church mem- bers in New England swear effectiy ir. proficiently and artistically.” The small boy before he is six can swear in & way that would have as- tonished the profane lords of Shake: peare’s day. Everybody but the boys swore in those days and the English- speaking race has improved very much since then. Dr. Thomas is right when Be deciares: “Profanity has now become bhad manpers, and Vermont ought te quit it because it is ungentlemanly and This amrmati fectly fits s oo ok o eEete 5 Connecticut as it does ASSAILING fi TARIFF. Representative Foss, receritly elected | to from M ‘as- sailed the, protective wfifl' Bd- G wiioh e i eaporiad Sn hetIng day, in which heis as having declared that he mrw_%nu various business en! to 100 per cent. Dmm“ 3 too much,” he added. “I don't 3 that Protection and I ought not to have it. All that I have above & certaln point represents tarift gratt. I am willing that the protection should be cut right in_half, and then 1 would have all I am entitled to or need.” This may. be true, but it is not be- cause congress is forcing high tarift upon the manufacturers in Mr. Foss® line, but because they represented that it was actually needed for a just pro- tection of their business. It is more than probable that the republicans are surprised to learn from such a source that It was not needed, and they may hasten to correct an error which was most likely caused by mis- representation, If the men who seek protection were always loyal to the truth, how much better it would be for the country and the people. TOO COMMON TO TERRORIZE. ‘The appearance of great comets is too common to exeité féar among the intelligent of this, or any other land. There were seven in the last century which excited popular attention and interest. ‘The years 1811, 1843, 1859, 1861, 1874, 1880 and 1882 were rendered memarable for the magnificent displays of celestial visitors. Two of the most remarkable ever witnessed .were, first, that of 1811, with a head one million and a quarter miles in diameter, and second, the splendid comet of Donata, which ‘appeared in 1859. Kach had a tail of 100,000,000. miles in length, and ecach was considered a special benefac- tor to the grape growers of France, for the reason that a flaver was im- paried to the wine of that country that, it was thought, only a comet in sone mysterious way could bestow. Tho wines of those years are still known as “comet wines.” The tails of these bodies are of three kinds. Some are long and straight; some slightly curved and others much cusved and bushy. Hydrogen gas seems to be characte! ic of the first kind. itydrogen and carbon of the second, and carbon and iron of the third. The tall of a comet is always direct- 3d from the sun, for it has been shown that waves of light emanating from the sun are powerful enough to push before them particles of hydro-carbon, and perhaps solid carbon in the shape of fine dust. Among the particles thus set free will be many so small that the light waves from the sun will drive them away. EDITORIAL NOTE! The end of a fortune is the hardest knock a spendthrift know: No lady éver hissed a president of the United States; and regrets_can- not change thfs fact. Jim Jefiries has just passed his 35th irthday. Age ought mnot to tell against him just yet. . 1t Halley’s comet has lost its tail in the past 75 years, it must still be in its season of bereavement. Since Lincoln never had an auto- mobile, a contemporary ~asks why Speaker Cannon should have one. It Andrew Carnegie would patronize all get-rich-quick propositions, he would be in no danger of dying rich. We cannot help admiring the Chi- nese spirit toward the greedy, even it the innocent do have marrow escapes. Happy thought for today: The fel- low who prefers the girl who whisties to the one who whines will make no mistake. An English judge has decided that the woman with a big hat may be put out of a theater, if she does not- re- move it. If the life of an automobile is only five years it is feeble compared with a mortgage, for that is something that never gives out. ' It looks as if Brattleboro, Vt., was going to bave a new cotton mill, which means another industry added to the list of Vermont. Victor Hugo's greatest ability was in driving_a bargain, He made money on his books when the publishers lost money on them. The climbers of Mt. McKinley found it such an easy task there seems now no doubt that Dr. Cook could easily have gone there. Senator Aldrich does not cars to re- turn to the senate, it is sald; and Maine does not mean that Hale shall, if it can prevent it. A western legislative committee has reported that the trusts are responsi- Be for the high prices. They have al-. ways been suspected. Do not be frightened if the hook- worm has been found in Vermont be- fore spring is open. He may be found at the North pole, vet. The census enumerator who fails mskes a poor record.for himself. It is a two-cent job and most anyone should be equal to it. 1o you suppose any ome but a poet ever got.ten years in prison for steal- ing $2¢7 That is ten times the pun- ishinent given some bank cashiers. A Chicago woman who could not un- derstand . English * told the census ermmerator to go-away,-as she had all the census she needed in the house. Mr. Moore predicts that the tail of Halley's comet will miss the earth by 13,000,000 miles. This i s near as he came to Taft'’s inauguratfon-day weather, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR- Why Not? Mr. Editor: The Bulletin of April 14 contains the following . editorial mote: “4¥hen a jag is Seen of & Sun- day morning, it cannot be told whether he is a Saturday night left-over or a frosh start”, Now. dear Bulletin, that Fore in Jewett City, the v morning jag” is a “fresh start”—for sure. The snake oil veterans, whose fi.,..r‘ pedigrees are: cle:’r'l out omht. spense the irituou: of & lay Wil the "ministers of the. sumarel “You know,” seid young Mrs. All- son, “that Papa.Allison’s big house is |1ighted with gas, not electricity. Ithas one of those huge cut glass chandeliers e STt O s peea o and courtly manners o ol iays. 1 love that chandelier myself, but you can't imagine Low I mise the g c switch over my dressing table our apartment. I supj the women ‘wore crinolines all curly hair,” she added, wistfully. “You see,” explained young Mrs. All- ison, noting the bewilderment of a 'w mermber of the sewing circle, “my iband's father and mother are abroad and Fred end I are living in their house.” “Oh,” cried the new member, with enthusiasm. “It's an old-fashioned Musya? I'm crazy ahout them, aren’t you?” “I'm not,” said the girl with the new spring gown. “They're all right for lofty gulet and artistic vistas, and all that, but for convenience give me a at. ‘Well,” said young Mrs. Allison, talk- ing a vareful stitch, “I must say I like the house myself. But, anyway, I band’s sister, Clara, was in for & week- perhaps, Dbut ‘almost, you know—wuas but it will be a long ‘forgotten in the Bternal City.—Pitts- Telegraph. Scarcer Than We Thought. i that he. enu‘l.flu. & news- t leve % run o the man who is run- A truly modest paper better than ning it—Albany LUMBER AND COAL ~COAL An 0ld-fashioned Custom For this Old-fashioned Spring Somom eor years to tuy | “THE FALL OF BABYLO! it in the bin In the Coal and have 1t acan of something in iy 2 “All m‘ now, ma’am,’ was golng to tell you.something that "e’'ve pu & new meter and he oth nt. - | you can light up.” Dbappened the other nig My hus- | YOU o athir e end and we had planned a little dinner | Prised _a look sgust on party for Saturday. The man that |face. She has Iots of human nature at Clara js—well, not exactly engaged to, | times. “‘What stupld efficlency!’ she said, coming, and I noticed that Clara was | with a frown. “You begin on that very particular about the table decora- | beastly chandelfer, tions. Nothing would do but yellow | blow out the candles.’”’ — Chicagé flowers, because her own gown. was vel. | News. s Bpring, for the people see that it saves E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wherf and 150 Main Strest. e e 0es, NELLIE S, HOWI: Tuctantly and sur- Clara’s Celeste, and T'll About once in twelve months a raid is made on these “law deflers” and they plead guilty. get a nominal fine, pay up, and decide that they can get off a log. Why not follo Jewett City, Con) ght of Search. Every woman has a right to search time and time again by the common ets is in the position of offering it to certaln Women’s bank in Chicago, which has issued a circular in which | n, the following statement ocurs he enjoys his work that is much, and One of the woman's methods of Sav- | few men succeed in the world who do. ing is to search her husband's pockets [ not enjoy it; enough while The slumbers. All the 1008¢|for a well rounded life, change she finds she deposits In our | itself is perform bank at Interest.” breaking away A bank that will advise its clients to | intervals to become absorbed in some do things like that might think #t a |agreeable interest.—Indianapolis Star. g60d scheme also to use questionable ‘ethods In the dlsposal of the depo: Its in its possession. The point is, Bow- ever, that the women are not finding about all he has left is his promissory and anything that rattles in his pock- churches dispense the spiritual to the | cause we live in a 'different atmo- better class. sphere—Omaha Bee. Civilization by Clothes. During the centennial celebration very much loose change in their hus- | the City of Mexico next September, the band’s, pockets for the very simple | poorer classes of the population are to reason that after the average husband | enjoy the advantages gets through paying for his wife's hats | course in the etiquette of By order of an ull-wise and benevo< note in the hands of & money lenden, | lent government they are to be initiat- umber --- prisgd Need For Play. It was a simple iruth expressed the out of it that way, as casy as slipping | Other day in an Indlanapolis lecture up, daily, | by Dr. Woods Hutchinson when he de- these violators of the law, apply the |clared that most men labor so they emergency brakes, and put that most [later may jlay, but what they should effective weapon in play—to wit, & |do is to jail sentence? Simple as the truth 4s it is one only J. W. MILLER. too seldom realized. Men follow oc- ‘April 15, 1910. | cupations that are distasteful with the idea in mind that when they have ac- cumulated a competence they will give uw the ‘:mrk -n; enjoy themselves, but ©one; ‘and this right has been vindicated | men, petter satisfied with their callings 7 devote their time to them so closely liw courts, so we are told. Some ladies | that outside interests and pursuits are p;:slht.heir husbandx'dltfllillsal’rx. a!:‘d l“ neglected, they have a right to do that certainly e 5 > they Tikewise have a right to know oy T anas they S ot [Xnote what #s in those trousers, wherefore - the man with loose change n his Pock- | bova: ik the wdammr e one e iy of this Coal for this t in your cooking sto secured u supp season. Try and heater. ‘We are the agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing, one of the best roofings known to the trad JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephons 884. —— LUMBER —— The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember wo always carry a big line of Shingles. Call us and let us tell you about our stock. P e F. & A. 3. DAWLEY. A. W. JARV play and work together.s “AFTER GRIPPE or any severe sicness and when at last leisure In both cases alt oye, like the ~Jack” o the adage. : e cannot be portioned out ‘s a his wife, who is quite within her rights | perjod of years to be given up to work it ehe takes it S a owever, we canmot refrain from | great mistake for & man to have no profesting against the advertising of & | gvocation, no fad or hobby or special interests outside of the’ trade or busl- by which he earns his d a later veriod to pleasure, IS BY FAR THE BEST STRENGTHENING TONIC. supply’ any one with the understanding that if it does notdo what we claim we will refund the money paid us for it. ° N. D. Sevin & Son, Druggists, Norwich. but that is/ not the better for the it at frequent a_thorough ctvilization, ets is more likely to be keys than money.—Charleston News and Courie: Value of a Reputation. While due credit and respect should Dbe shown to Judge Hook’s distum, that @ man cannot have his credit damagdd unless he s in business—upon which theory he reversed a verdict of $500 damages to a man who had been dis- credited at one bank by refusal of an- other to pay his check, though having funds to his credit—practical men must dissent from such @ theory The bank to which this dishonored check was drawn would naturally de- cline. to do business with its drawer again, and here woul be tangible dam- 2ga. "Other banks to which he might apply for a loan, might, having knowl- edge of the incident, decline to let him have the money, and here would bs another tangible damage. His butcher and his grocer, ang his dry goods store where he had formerly had good credit, |- might conclude that it would be safer in future to make him a cash custom. er, and here would be another tangible e. His emplover might conclude that he was not entirely trustworthy and re- frain from giving him the promotion and increase in salary he had intended, The idea that a reputation for honest and strict business dealing e of no value except to a man engaged in a regular business enterprise is one that will scarcely stand the light of inspec- tion.—St. Louis Star. Simple Life for Cheap Living. With_all our efforts to bring down he cost of living only a few have quletly and effectually solved the prob- lem. The method has been to resume “the simple life” by confining them- selves within the limits of thelr in- comes, s in the days of old. buy with scrupulous care, practice economy and avoid <waste. People who cut their garment according to their cloth ap- parently succeed now as formerly and live well within average mean: According to the history books, the old-fashioned frugallty and sterling endurance made our forefathers what they were—the stolid, reliable sons of a hardy race. They lived frugally, per- haps, not from choice but from ne- cessity and they “saved the extra cen In these modern days of plenty, we complain that we cannot “zet ahead and lay up something for a rainy day If our expenses seem large we think nothing about it and simply let it go, Americans are not apt to stop to equalize the income and expense of the family budget, for “what we want we usually get regardless of the cost.” The spirit of the frugality of other days applied to our modern conditions would be one way of meeting the prob- lem of the cost of living, but it is not likely to be embraced by many. be- Constipation Vanishes Forever GENUINE must bear signatur Foley's' Kidney Remedy will cure any ecase of kidney and bladder trouble not_beyond. the reach of medicine. No | m e'can do more. Lee & 05g00d ACe. The Real Thing it. Have the By its use ‘health, perfect Be sure you ge genuine or nothing. you will insure g . Cleanliness and the absolute anni- hilation of disease germs. ask for Gabot's Sulpho-Napthol Remember this wonderful clean- ser and antiseptic has been time tried. ‘A tablespoonful added to a pail of water reduces the labor of house cleaning one-half. The samesohu- tion is sufficient to dispel dirt, grime and restore the color to all fabrics that have be- come worn and faded. A slightly stronger solution should be used in water closets, sinks and places Where there is open plumbing. grease and Sotd only rocers, Gare SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO.,Selling Agis. 68 Broad Street, Bostoa, Mask. You’re Bilious! You know the symptoms—a splitting headache, sallow complexion, ecoated tongue, dizziness and constipated bowels. brought on this condition, go to your druggist and get a box of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills To-morrow you will feel like another person. We will mail you a FREE SATPLE if you send us the name DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Never mind what ‘Take a dose to-night. - ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Deptists who KNOW HOW. We prias Guo3 Dentul work nowadays is only ourselves on KNOWING HOW. have been 20 years possible by Dentists of experience. We have made PAINLESS DENTISTRY a specialty, and whether extraction or bridgework. we can do for you positively without pain, and at from one-third to- one-half the ‘prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to investizate elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and advice, PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets are ordered. All work guaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Manager. Frankiin Square, Norwich. 9 & m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. you need filling, and consult cost less because they take le Let us show you pleasing estimate quantity | nishing the homa. needed or bo of any service we can, whether you buy or not. SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey Bullding, 14 Medford Strest Iast longer. color combinatior UNDREDS of young men and women have obtained principles of success by o course of instruction in our school. We can help you if you will let us successful ocareer. Write today — mow — for full information. All Commercial Branches. Business ege to a more Tolephone MA —HEADLINE— LIZZIE EVANS & JEFF LLOY | Presenting a Very Interestiug and Fefned We Pluylet. K BATURI— ROBINSON TRIO With Dancing Kid Wilson, In ¥rom Afrios (o 1 ION—10c. WVICNINGS, Moserved Scuts THEATRE MENULTY, LESSEE ‘eature Ploture: Wwho 4id so was GORGEOUS BINLICAL DAY Miss Lillian Shawny, Sopranc Music. CAROLINE W, THOMPE T =k f Music COAL and LUMBER s Surons In the besutitul valley of Wyomin ods e world. We have he fnest A Lessons given at my resldence the home of the pupil. Same me used at Schawenks Conservat lin. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect Bt Tel. 511. Norv aprisd is the Leading Tuner | Eastern Connecticut *Phone 518-5. 16 Clairmeun sept22a g Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. WE ARE N()\ L L conpruck READY Telephone 168-18. * ~__|to take care of all you Carriage and Wag( ECOI]OH]Y Repairing and Paintin 1 In Painting Carriage and Aumnmi‘ Your House CORPORATION, Trimming and Upholst The Scott & Clar! 507-515 North Main Stre does not mean buying the Paint sold [ .., lowest price per gallon. It means getting the Paint—the oil—the white lead that covers the most sur- In The face per gallon and gives the greatest | _ o - : of years of service—in other words—the best valus for your dollar. urnl ure Int . alnts STANDARD RANGES, y , NEW HOME SBHEWING IACH we are Sole Agents in (hi city for the following: FAMOUS HUB RANGE ENGLANDER COUCH BEI o Bpring Oils and |- SELE SHARPENING FOOI PERS, WhiteLead |z v and Wo also carry a large and o assortment of everything used SCHWARTZ BROS Tlle Lee & Osgood CO. Complete Home Furnighers 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. 9-11 Water Street apréd — the basic Over two hundred patterns in ne and pretty Wall Papers from upwards. ALL BORDERS FREE We want you to .inspect our Sp line of Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, M tings, Rang Oil Stoves, Etc, Et Shea & Burke Norwich and Taltviile aprsd JOSEPH BRADFORD, LADIES, NOTICE! Book Binder. You /will save mpney and get Best e ‘Blank Books Made and Ruled to Or sults] I $6u’ buy SWEET PEAS « NASTURTIUM SEED In Bulk 108 BROADWAY. ‘W. H. CARDWELL, A ootied aprid 3 19 9 Market Btrost.