Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1910, Page 4

mmounth: . = Bulletin )-'.:'.-—— Ve + Tl oS S bobe Norwich, Wednesday, April 27, 1910. —_— THMOROUGHNESS IN CLEANING. Palladelphia is in the midst of a wpring cleaning, devoting a week in- stead of a day to the work of making things ship-shape. The director of spublic health there calls the attention of the people to the fact that cellar ~walls should be whitewashed and the +«omderground compartment put into the wame order as every other part of the Thouse. In addition to sveeding - the trard and garden, and removing there- “from the piles of broken glgss and Aiisease-breeding dirt, attention should e given to adornment. ‘With the expenditure of a little money for flower seeds and plants, mnd a little pleasant work in the soil, the backyard well as the front can be made Into an attractive spot. *There is no reason why it should not %e, in the summer months, a cool retreat, where, away from the noise mnd dust of the street, the members ‘of the family can spend many pleasant bours. This campaign means a cleaner and healthier and more enjoyable city. We call Norwich a clean city, and the slopes and grades are such- that the spring rains wash away a good «deal of the filt] but if premiums were offered for the collections of rubbish iving about to be delivered at Holly- hock island it is quite likely 100,000 old <ans and as many old glass bottles, to =ay nothing of the other miscellineous truek, could be brought together. In these &ays of packages, canned and ®ottled goods, it Is not an easy prob- Jem to kéep the yards clear of rub- Bish. Other cities are not enly equally as bad, but worse. PROTECTING LIFE. The great railroad systems are moving to so increase the strength of their cars that there will be less seri- vus injuries and fatalities in conse- quence of railroad accidents. It has been fnlly demonstrated that few per- mons ere killed or seripusly injured traveling in Pullman coaches. The Pullman cars are heavy, with steel floors and frames. The day coaches and “smokers,” on the other hand, are comparatively light and are constructed almost entirely of wood. When wrecks occur, the solid, sube ptantial Pullmans plow through the lighter dey-coaches, smashing them iato kindling. It is for the interest of all railroads to make their passenger coaches as wafe as possible; in fact, it is a com- mendabdle economy to make the “smok- er” as safe as a Pullman coach and to reduce to the least number the In- guries and fatalitles caused by col= lisions and other accidents. FOR THE RELEASE OF THE APA- CHES. This government has held as pris- ®ners of war for the past 23 years, 407 Apaches, 16 years of which have #pent at Fort Sill, and now there is ® movement on foot, supported by the military authorities, to release them grom custody. These hostages ave {Praceable and orderly. They have hoen ndustrious and have flocks and herds enough to provide capitdl to insure them a good start in life. It is sald that the army sentiment generally see- onds the efforts of the Indian Rights @ssociation to do away with the anom- =iy of prisoners of war in peace. It is now proposed to release these Apaches from captivity, giving them mlletments in severalty at Fort Sill or n such other locality as the secretary ©f the interior may decide. A Dill to carry out this purpose has passed the senate and is now before the house. That these wild people are now thor- tamed and not only willing but enxiows to live at peace with their swhite neighbors and the nearby Co- manches and Kiowas, is the belief of HAVEN'T THE AFFLICTION. Dr. Fritz Lange, one of the chiet exponents of bloediess surgery method of treating ligaments and bones, is in Philadelphia, and with reference to “fiat foot,” which has become so com- snon that ‘he shoe stores nearly all arches for its relief, he says: ene per cent. of the people ,ve come to me for treatment for Bave been se, aficted. The selling’ of plates and Braces for people who have trouble should stop. These de- harm in nine cases out demonstrated how thor- s his subject by B ot i g will bo. ‘youth'and in about' The Philadelphia Times says that following this demonstration the stu- dents rose to their feet and Vi : 3 i donior 1a 26 reitin i tie-coun: try but one more week when he will return to Germany. THE APPOINTIVE OFFICE. ‘The Middletown Press is displeased with the appointive public official and voices its objection im this fashion “But you can say and do what you will, politically, for betterment; but, so long as the appointive office remains, 80 long will your efforts be thwarted. The mppointive office .is the greatest evil of the present day, both local, state and national It Is & system thai permits of undesirable officials, and so long as the people remain docile and let those ‘higher up’ name their political workers and the people foot the bills, so Zong Will the present state of affairs exist’ This is not the general conclusion 30 far at least as It relates to muniei- palities, for the reason that better service can be secured in certain de- partments to which the officials are appointed than if they were elected. ‘There is less politics in such a sys. tem and that is what every city needs to get away from. Politics as the term is generally understood, has been the bane of municipal government and avherever it is found ‘that a city ia making the right kind of progress it will be only where politics has been eliminated—New Britain Herald. The Press ought to be cognizant of the fact that it is not.the political worker who is responsible for results, but the voters. If the voters can be contrclled by the workers what better would the elective method be than the appointive? These things all rest upon the integrity of men, and as th men who vote are strong or weak so Will their government be. EDITORIAL NOTES. ‘We haven't seen the census man, yet. He may be taking the hardest cases fArst, which is politic. Happy thought for toddy: People whe are too fly these days should be- ware of the bgard of health, & ‘When Senator Aldrich gets the finances to running right he is will- iag to sit down and see them go, It Commander Peary should get:a chill abroad, he will be sorry he ask- ed for that six months’ leave of ab- sence. A Baltimore man wants to be di- vorced because his wife loves him too much. He would tire of ‘peaches and eream. Boston is lamenting because Mayor Fitzgerald is misinterpreting its new charter. No charter will curb a poli- tician. ‘Whatever else may happen, no frost can injure the ice crop. That is se- cure and it doesn’t wear a bargain- sale ticket. Rubber and gasoline are on the in- flated list, and no one knows how high they may go. The automobilists feel the pull. The people would really like to know what Roosevelt thinks of Taft's ad- ministration. His opinion would either set it up or stagger it. The oldest civil war pensioner is 111 years old, and has. a special pen- sion of $50 a month. He still likes to “rally round the flag The Grand Rapids farmer who smoked on his load of hay had. to go after another load. That kind of. an’ upholstered smoke comes high. A New York boy who had made up his mind to be a millionaire at 20, blew out his brains at 19 because it was too much of a stunt for him to do. There was a time when hatters made a hat for $15 that would last for lfe; but in these progressive times four hats a year are necessary to keep in style. The fact that Tom Taggart thinks that he is qualified to becomé a sen- ator from Indiana reveals that he has a poor opinion of the judgment of the people. Since the people of Europe make S0 much noise over the visit of Roose- velt, it seems to be a wonder that the Sphinx didn’t speak when he was in Egypt. A Marathon runner's wife complains because he doesm’t think she needs anything to eat. He, more than like- 1y, is hoping she will get something for herself and him, too. Christ was particular to mention that the noor will be always with you but He did not say this of the elck. They have remained constant, how- ever, for nearly 2,000 vears. The Newark News remarks: By deeree of the New Jersey supreme court, the Beef trust must bring its books “to mother.” Now we shall sce if it is an obedient child. A Spokane minister has left the church to go into politics. He says he wants to retire from the realm of “fapciful themes and impractical ideas” It is harder beng good than it 1= being a politician. The forester of New Jersey thinks that the children ouglit to be taught that every forest fire destroys young trees and robs the soil of the decay- ing leaves, bits of bark, twigs, etc., upon which such trees live. Great care should therefore be taken by everybody not to start @ fire in the grass, in. the' leaves, or anywhere it is Mikely to spread and cause Jestruc- tiom. e Where He Has the Courts Beaten. ‘The baseball Ir{::lr“nl:h: delight g many people, owi ‘manner Wiich he derides & controversy with- out ng months in hearing evi- dence.— ington Star. & Would Have a'Real Scare. It the colonel. should _really become |’ eritical, while in Europe a war oud e o rather me. amair Wamiton Bot s The United States forestry mervice eonsists of a force of 3,000 persous. ‘Ten years age it Was only tem mamy e ‘m‘i‘d i ot be um fo ordinary horses. f ““In the good old days the west was full of bronchos. They were used as animals and for driving, and thetr equals never were known. A man who owned a broncho always had plenty to occupy his mind. It was like ‘owning a small earthquake or a dou- ble action avalanche. I never heard of a man's complaining of ennui when he was riding a_bromcho. one for fifteen years at a stretch. He was a buckskin critter with a stripe down his back. A horse of that color, marked that way, is the toughest thing on earth. This pony ate enough for a menagerie, and was always lean; vou could hang a week’s washing on his hip bones. He had big white circles around his eyes and he was fllustrated with all sorts of brands. I used 10 have to break that bronk ev- ery morning. He forgot in_ the night all that he had learned the day before, and he was feeble minded to begin with. But when you got on him and £ot him started he would wear out any steam engine that ever was hatched. “He was the bravest little beast that ever wore legs and you could ride him up to a howse afire, or swim a river, or climb a tree, There was only one thing | In the world that Buck was afrald of, and that was a goat, and he had 1o more nse for a goat than a woman has for a mouse. When he saw one of those critters you couldn’t do anything with him. However, goats were a rare commodity in that part of the country in those days and there hadn't been one in the town for several years. But 2 stranger moved in and bought the opposition livery barn and he shipped in a goat that I knew nothing about. “A new railroad had just bulit into town, and a day was set apart for a | grand jubilee, and I was appointed marshal of the day. I had to wear a Dig brass helmet that would have held at least a bushel, and a flerce red sash and a big nickel-plated baton, and ride LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Rev. Mr, Very's Views. Mr. Editor: I wish to The Bulletin’s _sanction Gaynor's refusal to allo to be preached to the Jew district. The sanction of such an act would be more in keeping with “yellow journalism” than by a paper that gen- erally has a right view upon civic and moral questions. When a state offi- cer interferes with free speech or the free exercise of religious thought eith- er outdoofs or indoors, it scems to me he is exceeding his authority; _and coming dangerously near of proscribing rights guaranteed by the constitution of the United States to every citizen. Mr. Gaynor lays much emphasis upon what we have received from the Old Testament Scriptures, etc., concluding, therefore, that because of those valued traditions, they should be let alone. But a Jew, and a very much greater man than Mr, Gaynor can ever hope 0 be, said that he would be willing to be “accursed,” that “his brethren (the Jews) according to the flesh,” might know Christ and the Gospel. Beident- Iy he counted it worth while to preach dissent_from of Mayor the gospel in Brooklyn tered for and for cluding B R i couldn’t see an: wails of anguith and shricks of strong men, till it fairly broke my heart. “Finally T let go and feil on a rea. sonably soft spot, and when I got the helmet off my face I saw a lot of men celebration was broken up Before it was fairly started, and there was 8o ‘much feeling’against me that I had to try & change of climate."—Chicago ews. ist neighborhoods, or, if you please, just the opposite. The Bulletin is not opposed to preac] in_ the streets, and has always lent the Salvation Ar- my most cordial support; but it would not support the mayor in sending the Salvation Army into any sectarian neighborhood in the city of Norwich. We gladly print the Rev. Mr. Very’ letter and do not care to argue the case with him.—Ed.] A Prayer and a Story. ‘There is nothing stereoptyed about the invocation offered up by The Hous- ton Post: “O, Lord, now that everything is coming our way, purge every demo- cratic soul of hot air and wvainglory and insert large instalments of com- mon sense in democratic cran- to make ls of ourselves and, oh, remember Lord, our just when we have the world by the tail and a downhill pull, and see that we_ don't get in bad this time” ‘The only part of this prayer likely to be answered is that proneness to folly shall not be forgotten. But why ask that it be remembered? And sup- pose that the party did not “get in bad.” Suppose it to be converted from 8inging Creatiol Awakening of Cl Just Received A NEW LINE Pari; & ¥ are'a woman' and Ygu have this sym| ptom yo& Compound without delg;f, Lydia inkham’s Vegetable 5 v —oal? _seems 2 tion of the evil one to try ' Tm woman’s souls. - W?ho :uflerthis way can under- ord s , ceaseless misery. stand the ing lef o ety meicng cures Dickache CHOICE caused by female diseases. = 1 Lydia E. Pinkham’s Voge= c@xo\md has made me a well woman, ‘would like to tell '.hel:rholefi:ullbo‘uflh I had the best dmn andies INCLUDING Chocolates, months stend: ;’:n'i‘:é%.: m‘%&"& but Bon-Bons, Y e me until I took L 'S < Compound. After the fixst bottle 140l B o ebesinee. T think Hard Candies :é:;km‘anlé!-md e, T ol for women.”— Mrs. G. Leiser, 5219 / ; * e B Maraschino Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound_has made thousands of cures of such cases. You notice we say has cured thousands of cases. That means that we are telling you what it /as done; not what we fhink it will do. We are stating facts, not guesses. We chguen e the v%Zrld to name another remedy for fe- male ills which has been so successful or received so mang' testimonials as has Lydia E.Pinkham’sVegetable Compound. Vegetable aq A remedy fe _Cherries and Crystalized Ginger. Ghe Lee & Osgood -~ Company, Druggists, 133 Main St. apr2sdaw E. Pinkham’s y for sick woman does justice to famous medicine. -:rharh-.md credit. the gospel to the Jews. notwithstand- ing the many redeeming features oOf what they know and what they were —they needed redemption and this can be obtained only through the gospel of Jesus Christ. Then. too, the found- er of this Gospel, to be declared and propagated, whatever it may cost or involve; says: This gospel shall be “preached in all the world and to every creature.” It is plain therefore that this commission cannot be ful- filled, unless men fired with its worth and importance carry it to men who iwould never turn aside to hear it in a regular place of wors The spirit that opposes outdoor evangelism is neither of God nor of the truth, for it is this sort of ministry that has, more than any other one thing, guar- anteed to this great American repub- Tic its maost cherished liberties, And to classify such effort under the gibe of proselyting is a misnomer, for the presentation of the Gospel appeals to the mind, heart and conscience of men and leaves with them the matter of Qecision, what each shall _do with Jesus, who Is calied Christ. Then there is another consideration. , Where there are Jews and Gentiles, the Jews have the first claim \upon the Gospel, for the order of propagating the Gaspel was “to the Jews first and then to the Gentile.” The fact, therefore, that the Jews believe in the “one true God” and their “traditions come déwn to us from the twilight of the world,” does not seem sufficient from the Gospel which Mr. Gaynor seeks to expound. I recall one who having accepted the Gospel, preached it all over the world as essential to salvation, and he was a Jew of the highest cuiture,. and claims his new religious experience to be a revelation from heaven; and this revelation wys not glven to him for his n, own cdificat! ut that in me, says Paul (the Jew) first Jesus Christ might shew forth all long suftering, for & pattern to them that should hereafter believe on him to 1 erlasting.” I Tim {:16. Speaking of the -Oid Testament, which Mr. Gaynor makes s0 much of, ‘and too much cannot be made of it,’ If the spirit is discerned, for the “létter of it apart from the spirit killeth” savs the apostle Paul. “If the ministrations of death, written and engraved In stones was gloriou “which glory was to be done away in Christ’—“how shall not the illustra- tion of the Spirit (in the Gospel) be rather gloriou: seeing then we have such hope we use great boldness of speec Such things were deemed expedient by this converted Jew, who has givén to us about a third of the New ~ Testament, in order that the “vell” still over the hearts of his breth- ren, the Jews, might be taken away, for every Sabbath day in reading in Moses and the Law, that “veil” re- mains untaken away. But n they return to the Lord Jesus Christ. that “veil” shall ‘be taken away. a great deal of wisdom he asis * shall they hear without Perhaps Mr. Gaynor and Americans” may answer this, but for those that know by actual experience what the Gospel of salvation. means, the surest and safest way is, as the Gospel ‘demands, to “go out into the strests and lanes and compel, by earn- est entreaty men to come to Christ. So instead of city officials obstructing the work of evangeiism, they are morally bound to lend whatever influence they may be able to give, not for the Jews only but for all nationalities. To this end the “light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the -face of Jesus Christ will be manifest, and “peace on earth and good will among men” will become a fact Instead of a theory. Do me the kindness of printing this in your paper as one who desires to put myself on record as being preju- diced in favor of the Gospel as the means by which civil and liberty shall becoms permanently fixed in this glorious republic for which my father gave four vears of active sery- ice in the late civil war. An open Bi- ble and free gospel can alone make a free people! religious REV. J. R. VERY. [And what a Gospel of peace it would be if the Hebrew invaded the Baptist neighborhood, the Baptist the Cathelic_neighborhoods, the Unitar- ian the Methodist neighborhoods, and the Universalist the Congregatiomal- a minority into a majority in the house of representatives, what would happen? Of an Indiana dog the story is told that it contracted the habit of chasing the ‘Twentieth Ci station agent whether it expected to catch the train. Here's the answer: “I dom’t know, but I don’t wonder so much about that es what in thunder he thinks he would do with it if he ever did catch it"—Brooklyn Eagle. Mrs. Twichell. It is safe to_say that no man who has lived in Hartford has endeared bimself to more of its people than has Mr. Twichell. He has been pastor of a large and constantly growing con- gregation for forty-five years and has Dbeen the beloved friend of several gen- erations, sharing their joys and help- ing them with his gentle sympathies in their sorrows; and during all this long and beautiful service the hand of death has never been lald upon his large and happy family. It has fallen now suddenly, stunning and saddening the whole cify. I Mr. Twichell has been for all these years the ideal pas- tor, Mrs, Twichell has been the ideal wife of & pastor. Of their lovely home life it is not for a newspaper to speak, ‘but hers has been in a sense also a life of public service and her own warm sympathi her sound common sen: her abundant tact and her fine Chris- tian character have contributed in no small measure to the success of this remarkable and blessed pastorate. The Get Well First ‘medicinos have in_every city and Dr. recommended T Aty S ‘at your risk, for wpon 5:5:.;‘; vo past aed 's Restarative. ‘the. nerves, , OF the Heart or Kid- uickly X sick ones know how bl risk wi . They know health falls to Bhoop will A house painted with Rogers Paints has the best protection - / that paint can give it. The ma- terials we use and the process we employ in producing these paints make them the most dur- able and satisfactory mixed paints “on the market. They are guar- anteed for 5 years. DETROIT WHITE LEAD WORKS, Detrol, Meh - Ror Sale By~ 0D & CO., 45-47 Commerce St. ‘nerves, Bhoop's )n":‘llnhnlflmla:;fla::n 1 it ' Hostorative and Dr. 50 . The books mow and Telpful ideas . Besidesyou nre perfeot- Justas you would your home ice and the book below are from me will cloa: Porhaps 8 or clear w Silk ing up to the bhightest notch, to checks. Choice of the season's serges with latest styles, value $30 and $26, $11.50 and $9.50. $10.50. $9.50. 1ty, heavy, rustling taffeta, cut & special feature, 98c. will be fmmensely ple Lawn, with front hi; $1.98 to $2.98 At the Exclusive Cloak and Suwit Store |&=T==w A Rousing Offer of Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits and You know” what this sale means—REDUCTIONS FROM OUR REGU- LAR PRICES right in the heart of the season, store. What woman can overiook WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS, styles in a splendid asortment of plain serges, will be found a nobby fancy weave with Persian and satin trimmings, 1ull pleated skirts, coats lined with peau de synge. ‘WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS in this colject toned serges, in tan, gray, King biue, black and navy; hairline stripes. Certalnly a great opportunity at $17.50. Values of $24 SUITS now $14.50. . SUITS, value $19.50 and $17.50, now $9.50 and $12. SILK DRESSES In Foulards and Taffetas, beautiful coloring, all In the FRENCH SERGE DRESSES, formerly $15, now $9.98. COATS in blue diagonals, tan checks, formeriy $17.50 and $14.50, now" CHILDREN'S and MISSES' COATS, from $123 to $4.48.° RAIN COATS in blue diagonals, linens and pongee, in all shades, anteed waterproof, formerly $15.50, $14.50 and ~$12.50, WALKING DRESS SKIRTS in black serges, Panamas, voilés and taffetas, from $2.25, ‘Women’s $6 Black and Colored SILK PETTICOATS, made of file qual= LAWN AND MUSLIN PETTICOATS from 69c, 98c, $1.23, $1.48 to $3.73. ‘WOMEN'S WAISTS, tailored and lingerie, with threé-quarter sleeves, are LINGERIE WAISTS. Here is something decidedly new, including the Dutch neck models wi*h three-quarter sleeves. Come and see them. You with them. Made from a new material, Crisp ly embroidered and a lace trimmed yoke. From The American Fur, Cloak and Suit Co, 140 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Eave Em ‘thousands my " privats permont ‘navics : ozt 15 suroly LA T ol o ) gHRTRRON now, have 1t fresh in ‘mind, for tomorrow never comes. Dr. 8hoop, Box some serious iz plan. My best ef- while you Xo.10n Dyspepsia Fo. 4 Far Women No.3 On the Heart Xo. 5 For Men No.30nthe Kidneys No.6 On Rheumatism, Dr. Shoop’s Restorative LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We_are conSdent our Ples, Cake and Broad capaot be excelled. Give us s trial order. mnovid We do all Watch and Clock Work promptly and at the right prices. WM. FRISWELL, 27 Franklin St. feb20daw ou Just Ought To Drink Our COFFEE “Pride of Norwich” “Gold Coln” “Otfoman” “Rex” ALL GOOD ONES, PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin 3t. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Dresses, Skirfs, Waists, Efe. to keep our wonderful sell- keep your eyes centered on' this garment ese opportunities? armerly $30, now $21.50. Handsome diagonals, stripes and Dbest colorings. Included in. this collection tion In English and two- also ' a few black 20 Falrmount Street. now $19.50,and $14.50. T gua now $8.50, $9.50 and $3.25, $4.50 to ‘with extra fullness, from $3.48 to $4.9 aprisd ‘We are hendquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trads supplied at $0¢ per dox. C. E. Wright. § Cove 8t Tel. oct30d veu want to youe bum- adverae 3, Orchestra. Circle, $1.50; and B, $1.50; and J, 75¢; Family Circle, b regan House and Pltcher & on Wednesday, April 27, at 9 o'c . APRIL " 25, 26, 27 R (i EUGENE TRIO PEERLESS BAR EXPER : MR, RS. ARTHUR YOUNG “In “Early Days East and Wi Y WM, T. FELTON 1 Fun in s Gymnasium. 0, Wednesday, April 27, 8.15 pfm. She captured New York and C Next Wednesday she will capture Maurice Gampbell has the hon announce| the appearance of HENRIETTA CROSMA! In Her Biggest Comedy i1 SHAM PRICES, $1.60, $1, 756, 60e, 36 Seats on sale at the Box Offl regan House and Pitcher & § Monday, April 26th, at § ool Oars 1o all points after performar JOWA T Friday, April 29 FRITZI SCHEFF In Charles Dillingham’s Musical cess, THE PRIMA DONNA, By Henry Blosom and Victor Herbe ERICES—Lower figor, $2.00; 3alcor C—G, inclusive Seats on'sale at the box office. /[Cars to all points after perfor BREED THEATRE | CHARLES MeNULTY, LESSEE Feuture Ploture: THE HAND OF UNCLE SAM THRILLING PANAMA STORY Mr. Irving Joy, Tenor, IN ILLUSPRATED SONGS. Matinee, Ladies and Chiiaren, B e e music. NELLIE S. BOWIE, Teacher of Pla Central Bullding Room 4e, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 hington Strest. x. H. BALCOM, Teache, inno. 29 Thames Bt, iven at my resldence upil. Same mott a Conservatory Lessons the hom at Schaw. F, C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t. Tel. B11. Norwic A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner | Eastern Connectical. ‘Fhone 518-5. septaza 18 Clairmount In The FurnitureLine we are Sole Agents in this city for the following: FAMOUS HUB RANGES STANDARD RANGES, NEW HOME SEWING ENGLANDER COUCH B with Bdge Springs, JESCOPE COT BEDS, SHARPENING PERS, THE WHITNEY GO-CARTS, THE IMPROVED TEDDY CARTS, MACHINE TE SLF FOOD CH We also carry a large and complete assortment of everything used .n fu nishing the home. SCHWARTZ BROS. Furnighers 9-11 Water Street , AHERN BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY ‘Phone 715 3. F. CONANT. 13 Framkiin Sireet Whitestons So and the 4. ¥. C. 10e Cigars are the best on the markes Ty them. e T T R ern Connecticut 1t The Bul- ftlaeo: Distowss Yedia' Junsa ari6a