Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1910, Page 4

Norwich, Tuesday, May 18 1910. NOT WHOLLY SATISFACTORY. the Massachusetts v into the cause of high prices attributing it to the extravagance of the people and supply of goid and not to the trusts ©or the tariff or the unions, cost more than it came to and may be regarded as a finke, or political gold brick. The shortening ef hours and the constant Increase of wages among the working classes, the shortage of lum- ber amd other goods, the producers, wholesalers, commission merchants and retailers’ profits, and the advance of rents to overcome the decre ase of $ncome en account of high taxes, have all contributed to make prices high Jt could much better de charszed to wreed than to gold. to the determina- ziom ef all concerned to get the high- ‘est_price for every possible service. The peeple are paying for things becauss cverybody wanis ev- erything there is In business, or em- Ployment, or investment, for them- Selves, and as a consequence every thing Is costing more for produc *The government also requires 2 larger Tevemue to meet #ts very much increas =@ expenses for its protection for the development of the country, and for Smproving trade and commercial facil- ittes. There is much chargeable to general extravagance and waste; butl s far from being the real caw Prices. Al combinations and wiich kill cempetition an build nd make extortion not only easy du ¥ fashionable, are factors in the public distress. 5 is much easier te tell what the is than to devise plans for changing the conditiens to semething mere equabie and satisfactory. WHEN THEODORE RETURNS. The curiosity to learn where Roose- Weit stands upen several of the ‘ent vepubiicgn issues is intense among the people; and the SMely %o have a positive country istration i {to | | ¥ 2 by well- ufi‘i‘ =flence. 1s no rea “Theedore Rooseveit is a staunc - publican and believes In fighting re Y publican battles within his party, nc 4n going over to He real- dmes that President loyal to 2Me policies whic ed his own ad- “ministrations and not fully | succeeded with them because of his cisleyalty. flerce op- Ppesition to them by ed inter- ests in all paris t try, and "Bt has shown a dispesition to pro- ‘mress by compromise whe % 2 thought Roosevelt would have striven To have There is n Roosevalt w ‘might readfly be made worse by w trusting them to th 3 It is especially t some eutlook than som: This is what a democrat npora has to say thing he will mot do, in and that is attempt in any credit the reign of Taft. Circumstances ma force him to certain things, but will met willingly tear down his Sriemd’s stru H own would pr This is a rationa! view to take of the matter. Rooseveil's interests are all with the repul s and it 1s not spparent how ke thin but a firm stand 0 cles and republi Tess. REFORMING THE SALOON. The determination to reform the sa Joon in this country the prespect is that istics of the dive Ribited from it Maasachusetts has just passed a law which is to go into effect in one vear which denies to the saloon the right 1o sell a bottle sor to any one 0 e carried off the premizes or used = theyeem. It is'to be a drinkjng place only and held strictly to sales by the slass to be dru Rockferd, T, Tas gome from a 1 a seasen of license b it has 1- wiated the old saloorn d substituted therefor saloens to be run under the following conditior “Bach saloon must comsist of a sin- #le room, having no connection with any other either by door or dumb- waiter. It must have no tables, and for chairs there shall be stools for the mole use ef the saloon he barman. The free lunch is prohivited, no mausic is allowed, gambiing is en- tirely under the ban and the proprie- tor is subject to arrest and 1 ©of his eustomers are aliowed , These are far from being natural conditions for old frequenters, and they will net tend to boom trade. Wika the great brewers shouting for respectable saloons to preserve their Business, and the people working for prebibition, it does look as if the was golng to completely change its complexion ir order to have an ex- cuse for existeice. % The mailread commuters set high walue on their personal worth. They wamt the roads te ruise wages without assessing them their share. . It is more than probable that the Costa Rica earthquake, with its slain, il be charged up to Halley's comet by the superstitious Georgia is gloating over a state- wide beard of trade. The reality sel- dom approaches the dream of its pos- sipihities. These late April days have given the mosquitoes 3 chance to hatch in the grass. They do not always need a ool Jeftries can hand out 57 dlstinct punches amd any one of them are emough-to make an ordinary man grog- e 3 #9084 mones in the census is have more interest for the than the good people in @ ron—In their tebns—Puck, THEY STOOD BY THE SHIP. Last week seven brave sailors out of a crew of twenty-two distingulshed themselves by sticking to the ship, after the caotain and the remalnder of the crew had deserted the ship. The stcamer Santurce came into col- lision with the oil tank steamer Li- gonier off the New Jersey coast. The whole after part of the Santurce was under water in a moment. The water covering the decks clear to the main- mast. There were twenty-two men on the vessel when she was struck. Six- teen of them promptly leaped for the Lizonier and got aboard. The oil tank dropped a boat to take off the six men left, the first mate of the San- turce, who had been one of those to ieap, going along, The six declined the help and their first mate joined them. The other vessel disappeared in the fog. The crippled steamer was left alone upon the waves, utterly helpless had the wind risen, a death trap if the sea had come up. But the 2even men stuck by her, &nd Into port they brought her, bows high, stern un- der water, a mere semblance of a boat. he world loves brave men as well as it loves a lover. These were true mariners who by standing at their post in peril took the Santurce into port, which was much better than deserting her as a derelict and leaving her adrift to imperil the great liners of the ocean. REAPPEARANCE OF WILDCATS. The protection and increase of deer n the woods of Vermont has resulted n the reappearance in the forests there of panthers and wildeats who enjoy junting game as much as 8o men. Calling attention to these new dangers of New England forests the St. Albans Messenger says he young Nimrods who for a gen- eration or two have wandefed the for- s of this state in calm security be- « dreaded ‘painter’ was only a of pioneering days, will now realize that the hunter runs being hunted, too, and get a better idea of the ing by which the lord re egin t me risk of perhaps, reaso o of creation assumes his right to scare every living thing out of his way so long as he himself is safe. Anybody vants an adventure with a Ver- panther and imagines they are story -book fancy will do well a good look at the specimen ved in the natural history col- in the state house at Mont- He looks as if he would mot itting down and having a te with any good fellow hed mont taice pr lection pelier o EDITORIAL NOTES. Easeball doesn't having wet enjoy This weather is enough to give a iejay the grip. Where a city runs too much to pol- ics it does mot run to the beautiful. Happy thought for today: How the ttie fault of a neighbor is magnified y others! It is being remarked that George V. will not err in being different from the ther four. people are discovering that is not what Many the tfust at the grocery t used to be When Ballinger pictures Glavis as a snake, it makes us think that he may be an add-er. If grand opera has no record of div- it fails not in leaving pleasant memories behind it. Edward_ VII. knew how to meet iemocracy on the level as well as the nobility on the square, The comet’s tail is thus defined: “A lot of dust in a ray of sunshine.” Pri- mary pupils #ake notice.® The trout must think that Christians on Sunday pay more attention to ang- ling than to church going. Up in Vermont they call attention to the fact that the farmer who ad- vertises finds that it pays. It is not likely that Commander Peary is of the right size or type to cause a sensation at Rome. No one is likely to walk up to the v king of Bngland and say: “George derick Wetten, how are you?’ The scientists might bottle some of the comet's tail as the earth dashes through it just to remember it by. It Horace Johnson’s cold wave does not put in an appearance this week, it will be no new experience to him. that gone, gone Sherwood representative government 1 but he doesn’t tell where it has o Question of Holidays. The question of holidays is likely to become serious as the fashlon grows of honoring this or that person or his- toric event by the sacrifice of a day's work. There must be limits, for in the ature of the case onl 5 such annual tributes can be paid. But why should all memorials be annual? For the minor events an observance once in 10 years wculd be quite adeguate honor. Ana why need obsegvance of o day m volve idleness? B 'y family has its own anniversaries, sad or joyous, it observes without breaking routine of its duties. Work ought be regulated, not by sentimental stives, but by the mest careful con- sideration of the good of the greatest number. It concerns not the dead, but the living and those vet to live. Foli- days are as important as work days, but they ‘should be measured and placed with regard to productive ca- pacity and recuperation, not fitted ar- bitrarily to dates associated with his- torical events. Unless this principle is adopted and firmly adhered to there is danger of having the year encumbered with memorial holidays introduced to meet the demands of some limited class—one such concession being apt to lead to another as an offset. It cught to be matter of course that the number of working days, like the num- Ler of working hours, should be regu- Jated by the needs of the public as a whole—Springfield Republican. Chilly for Inhabitants. Possibly this unseasonably cold indicates that Mother ng to give her unin- an unmistak- Orleans weather mere arth is prep: -d guest, the comet, abiy chilly roceptien. Times-Democrat. New More Lives Than a Cat. Judging from the way he has se- renely bed up every time he is killed pofically Bryzn to have as many lives as King —Phil- adelphia Inquir Makes the Game Too Slow. Many speculators think it a great hardship that they have to sit down and walt for the crops to grow.—N. Y. Evening Post. Meneli Quick Lunch Waitress—FHow de_ven like your eggs. sir? Hardened Pai- The girl gazed at the doctor with frightened eyes. “Oh, no,” she moaned. “My_face! My beauty! It is all I have. I can- Dot lose it. You shall not take it from me.” The doctor had become known to the world as a famous surgeon, but there were times when he was a man. For a moment he forgot the delicate opera— tion that was to save this girl's life while it marred her fair face and re- membered only that he was a man looking upon a beautiful woman in sad aistress. “Beauty! ters a pretty face! Are you afraid?” The taunt accomplished its intended purpose and checked the approaching he sneered. “What mat- Have you no soul? have I for a soul “So?" he said, with mocke: nis tone. “All women are alike. What is a soul compared to a pretty face? For pretty faces bring flattery and gayety and—— “And all men are alike!” she inter- rupted, stung into unintended self- revelation. “Stupid! Stupid! Stupid! What is my face to me? I hate i But [ cannot lose it. I am not wise, or great, or learned; but because I am beautiful men will pay their money to watch me dance and sing and smile. Do they think I enjoy.it? But what am T to do? How can I stop when my mother is in the home for consum tives and there is no money except what I am able to earn? How is s to Hve if you spoil my beauty? And the man I am to marry? Do you sup- pose that he will still care m Why should I not be afrai “Marry!” the doctor was to hear himself saying. you marry? Do you lov “Love him?” she exc Love him! He is rich. He is an artist. He likes to paint my face. Iam too tired to_dance since I have been sick.” The doctor walked over to the wir dow and stood gazing out into busy street. He wanted to speak, he felt that words would choke The girl watched him, wonde After a while he ed’ toward her again “I will do my best to cure you with out an operation,” he said slowly, “but I am afraid that it will be imposs ble.” “Oh, thanik y the sound of tears hurried from the of Day after da have her face treated, but never surprised but him. tur ith e, and THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY o L e ~ THE SCAR OF LIFE did she come near to losing her self- control or speak of herself. Instead she smiled and talked, and Jaughed and jested, and refused to be serious. But sometimes, when his figgers lay on her cheek, she shivered and drew away. The doctor sat alone in his study. Outside the rain was beating dismally against the dripping sash. He had been trying to read, but had flung the Dbook away in sudden disgust at his in. ability to concentrate his thoughts upon_its contents. Now he was idly watching the drops of water trickling down the window pane. Suddenly the silence was broken by a voice that seemed to him to come from within self. s that girl getting well?” it ask— “she is quired. “She was to have been,” the other answered slowly, “but can you not see that 2 man with the soul of an artist Hand Power Suction Cleaners, effi- nt, light and durable, $22.00 and $25.00. Electric Power Cleaners, very light, weighing not more than a carpet sweeper and very powerful, only $45.00. 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. PAINTS, GARDEN HOSE, TOOLS, SEEDS. of en artist! stormed. “Soul of a paint pot! Could you not see that her soul was far more beautiful than her face? Go! You are not fit to touch her.’ For a moment the artist gazed at the unconscious figure upon the table and | then he turned and left the room. When the girl regained conscious- | ness she was lying in the doctor's arms.—Boston Post. he answered aloud, ing worse every day.” \ What will happen to her if you don’t operate on her face?” the voice continued. “She will die, “How long can she live ot many months. Why didn’t you do it long ago?” The doctor sprang to his feet with an_exclamation. “Good heavens! What have I done? What have I done! Day after day I have let her come to mie and have pre- tended that I was curing her when I knew that I was doing her more harm than good. Day after day I have watched her growing weaker and thin- ner, when in half an hour I could have restorea her to perfect health! Why! Why!" He stood still and answered his own stion slowly and distinctly. ‘Because 1 would not heal her for that other man. Fool! Fool! Why didn't I know that I have been killing her because I love her? Love? Love? I am not fit to live. But I—I—must I give her to him? Tiour after hour he paced the floor, struggling with his temptation. The next he told her that it would be necessary for him to operate at once, and he wondered why she laughed in- stead of weeping, as he had thought that she would do. The patient lay unconscious upon the operating table. The surgeon’s knife ad done its life-saving world dut across the delicate cheek stretéhed a )nz, disfigunng scar. With sensitive, skilful fingers the surgeon inserted the last stitch. Then he stralghtened him- self up and watched the nurse as she segan to apply the bandages. Sudden- turned to the man at hi “Is she to be your wife was his reply. Navigating in Fog. The latest details received as to the wreck of the Atlantic transport liner Minnehaha, which went on the docks of the Scilly Islands several days ago, and which is lkely to prove a total loss, indicate clearly that the cause of the disaster was the prevalence of a heavy fog for several days. This is the most serious condition with which a navigator has to deal, worse than the heaviest storm in the open se During a fog almost nything is apt to vccur from a colMsion to running on the rocks. In the Minnehaha's case the captain had been uneble to ac- curateiy locate his position by obser- vation for some time, and because of the impenetrable fog the landmarks could mot be seen. Despite the greatest care and the ob- servance of every precaution, navigat- ing in a fog is a most dangerous pro- ceeding and the avoidance of accidents is as much a matter of good fortune as of experience and skill. The loss of a great liner is a serious matter, and the captain of the Minnehaha will have maysd Rupture Can Be Cured A NEW CURE FOR RUPTURE NEW PATENT SCIENTIFIC AP- PLIANCE, ALWAYS A PERFECT FIT. ADJUSTABLE TO ANY SIZED PERSON. EASY AND COMFORTA- BLE, NEVER SLIPS. NO OBNOX- I0US UNDER STRAPS. MADE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. > . a the authorities and to the managers of his line, but until his account of the affair has been heard and sifted it is but fair to him to remember that most anything is liabie to happen in a fog, hstanding _every precaution.— Orleans Picayune. R K S Sh o Scientific Authority Has demonstrated that of two Ioaves of bread, ome raised with Royal Baking Powder, and the other with alum bak- ing powder, the Royal raised Joaf is 32 per cent. more digestible than the others renders the food more The Spriag Coal Cam-pain question of next year’s Coml, for the price is now the lowest. will give you the price, and all will be over. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street in Penn. lies the beds thracite’ Coal in the world secured a supply of thls Coul fc and_ heater. Roofing, one of'the best roofings known to the trade. carry a big line of Shingles. DE CAl WILLIS & GILBERT Comedy Singing Duo ADMISSION—10c. LUMBER AND COAL. GCOAL Made Fainless At this season of the year comes the Tell us how much and when; we E. CHAPPELL CO. Telephonet. . Lumbe may10d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley of Wyoming. the finest A We have | this t in your cooking stove | ason. Try We are the agents for Rex ¥lintkote | JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone $84. aprisa — LUMBER —— The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember weo alwa: Call us | up and let us tell You about our stock. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY. novisd GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh i ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Offico—cora Market and Bhetucket Sts Telephone 168-12. 2 R digestible and wholesome I have patented a rupture appliance that I can safely say, by twenty years’ experience in the treatment of Rup- ture, is the only one that will absolute- Iy hold the Rupture, within the inter- nal ring or opening, which soon allows nature to close the opening. It is cool, comfortable and conforms to every movement of the body with- out chafing or hurting. The Dr. Cooke New Idea Abdominal Supporter for large or pendulous abdo- mens, or umblilical or navel rupture, r fails to give immediate relef. abdominal supporter gives the correct support and moids the body in- to proper shape or form. Can be worn under any corset. Read the testimonial of Egbert Dart. Alfred C. Cooke, Rupture Specialist, Dear Sir: T wish to say a few words to those suffering from rupture. I was ruptured on my left side when in the clvil war, July 11, 1863. Since that time I have had almost all kinds of trusses, but they would slip out of place and give me pain to wear them. A year ago I had a second rupture break out on my right side. 1 had heard a great deal about Alfred C. Cooke's wonderful appliance, so had him fit me with one, and wonderful is no name for it, for it has never out of place, and I would hard! it was on me so far as inconvenience is concerned. After wearing this won- derful appliance for about a the rupture on my left side of forty-four years’ standinz, is entirely closed, and ARING Powbew Absofutely Avoid Alum Seeasns Home Comfort DEMANDS THE Ruud Instantaneous * Automatic Gas Water Heater, ft furnishes an inexhaustible sup- ply of hot water to all parts of the | house at any hour of the day or night. Turn the Faucet, The Ruud Does the Rest. Call and see one i operation. Gas & Electrical Dep't., 321 Main Street, Alice Building. feb23d DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over fli-health does yous Bealth no good, and merely cauaes wrinkles, that make you look olae then you are. If you-.zre sick, don't wer7. but go about it to make ycarself well. To do | this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from woman. 1y ills, similar to yours, when we say, Take Viburn-0. It 1s a wonderful female remedy, a3 you will admit If you try i3, Direciiens fer s use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Frice fam led that the one on my right side Is healing. I would be pleased to answer any questions in regard to the bove statement, and urge all who are suffering from Tupture to lose no time alling on Alfred C. Cooke and get £ at once. Vgry respectfully vours, GBERT DART, Rockville, Conm. ALFRED C. COOKE, Rupture Specialist of Hartford, Conn., will be at the Wauregan Hotel, Nor- wich, corner Main and Broadway, Wednesday, May 11th, from 12 noon until 9 p. m., with a full line of his patented appliances for the cure and relief of Rupture. Don’t fail to call, Consultation free. Write for book on Rupture. THE DR. COOKE TRUSS CcCoO, SAGE-ALLEN BLDG, 902 MAIN ST, HARTFORD, CONN. may Indesiructo and the Tourist TRUNKS Both of them indestructible. Made by the same concern. We are the sole agents for them in this section. Also a large line of all kinds of TRUNKS at lowest price: TEE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE, Prop. ephone $65-4. 233 Main Street, apr23d Buildin ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 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. Compare the external besuty of the Amberola with that of the highest grade piano, and you will find it even more charmingly designed and just as beautifully finished. Consider the lifetime of study required to become a proficient piano player. You need no musical training whatever to enjoy the|Amberola. Now compare the Amberola with x player-piano. Anyone can operate a player-piano, but when all is said and done, it gives you nothing but piano music. The Amberola gives you all the best music of all kinds—Grand Opera, Orchestra, Band, Sacred Music, Songs and Ballads, Rag Time and Dances. It is the limitless entertainer Compare the Amberola with any other sound- reproducing instrument of the cabinet type. Consider'the sapphire reproducing peint that does not scratch or wear out the records, and lasts forever. Other types of Edison Phonographs Edison Grand Opera Records 3. to $2.00 son Standard Records ... . L n Amberol Records (play twice as long). . - .50c. Does your Phonograph play Amberol Records? If not, ask your dealer about our money-saving combination offer on Amberol Records and the attachment to play them. Get complete cata- | logs of Edison Phonographs from your dealer or from us. RATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 75 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, N. J. .. $12.50 to $125 Te THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0., Plaut-Cadden Building, Main Street, Norwich, Conn. san17d 125 at druggists NSO AN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New York mar3té FHERE ™ 0o saverusing medium Ik Eastern Connecilcut eaual to The Buk lalin for husinesa resdtia Headquarters for Edison lfll:augxaplns and Recards —EASY-TERMS—~ Special rooms for demounstration, —HEAD) HARRY MO In .UNCLE SETH AND THE HOODOO. Too sick to even play He has Whooping Cough—a distress- ing contagious disease, often fatal, among children. The percentage of deaths among children i3 largely from Whooping ’h and quite of ten leaves the little ¥ with some affiction for life. Don't let the little one suffer. Don’t think {t necessary to let Whooping Cough “run itseourse.” 1t can be cured quickly and surely by Dr. Doud’s Remedy for Whooping Cough The most violent attack will be re- Tieved in three or four days, and a permanent, perfect cure in fiom ten toe 0 four drazvist mauthorized torefund the purchase price—S50c—if it faila. Propared by The Safety Remedy Company CANTON, OHIO When You Are “All Broke Up”’ of a suit, after pass through a rainstorm that hae trans formed your neat looking suit into the appearance of a bundle of rags, don't despalr, or mad, but send the gar- ments to us, In less time than yoii think we will return you a new suit to all appear —and you will find 1t clean and fresh-looking, and pressed back Into shape—and our charges are low. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franktin SI. aprzéd WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, . Telenhone B8k ¢ eprika the way P i g RSE & CO. —EEATURE— MO AND HIS DOG CORA. EBMERALDA Expert Xlyphonist EVENINGS, Reperved Seata—zoe. Featare Pleture: “THE TENDERFOOT’ TRIUMPH." BIOGRAFH WESTERN STORY. Miss Louise Seibert, Sopramo, IN SELEOTED SONG PROGRAMWE. Matines, Ladies and Chilaren, 5o MUSIC. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Tenel of Plano, Room 48, Central Bullding. CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street x. S BALOOM, 26 Lessons glven at my re the home of the pupil. Same method ussd at Bchawenka Conservatory, Ber- 1in, oct11d 122 Prospect @t . 611, Norwich, Gt A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner In Eastern Connecticut. ‘Phone 518-5. 45 Clalrmount Ave sept22a ABOUT OUR Wine and Liquor stock that terest every shrewd and careful buyer 1. Large stock and pleasing varle to choose from. 2. Quality kept up and prices pushed down. 3. Close attention to every detall with prompt and effcle Geo. Greel.l“berger. Franklin Streel Norwich, may6d Conn 47 WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street, aprod Men’s Perfect Fitling "UNION: SUITS Knee length and sleeveless Ankle length and half sleeves Ankle length and long sleeves All the Summer Fabrics for comfort at McPHERSON’S, Haherdasher, 101 Main St., Norwich, Cf, apr2od " FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT , . ¢+ * The Florist, Tel. 130, § e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE maria 78 Franklin Strest. 15 N6 AuvErtising medium i astorn Connecticul equad ta The Bule lotin for business restlis