Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1910, Page 4

Sorwich Fulletis and Goufies, 114 YEARS OLD. Entered as Conn. second-c! m~tter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Ofice. 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 36-3. Bulletin Job Office, ~6. —_—-———— ”":‘.‘:-vm.&-w-tlfin a year. a: the Postoffice at Norwich, lass . Willimantie Offee, Room 2. Murray Building. Telephone. 210. Norwich, Tuesday, M: 31, 1910 REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. The republicans will meet at City @11 this evening at the usual hour for the nomination of city officials for the coming two years. With a good two vears' record behind them and a most propitious outlook for the future, the interest f this meeting should be ex- pressed by a large attendance and the harmony which is the crowning evi- dence of the close of a satisfactory administration of nmnicipal affhira. The selection of Mayor Costello Lip- pitt for state treasurer by the repub- licans has made his renomination im- possible, otherwise he would be cor- dially renominated and again lead the pyrty to victory. The republicans do mot lack strong leaders, and it be- hooves them to assemble tonight and place fn nomination a ticket which on its face will give assurance of a pop- ular and effective administration of publle affairs. The repwblican tenden- cy is to keep the taxes within reason- able Mmits, and to show efficient work and adequate returns for the public funds expended. The campaign will be short and there is no reason why it should be very exciting. The tax- payers recognize good government when they have it, and the spirit and trend of municipal life has been along popular lines and will meet with pop- support. Let's have a rousing caucus not only as a sign of approval of a good administration closed, but as an evidence of the public purpose to comtinue good municipal govern- ment. EXPLOITING ROOSEVELT. Since Roosevelt is still the bright partieular star in American life, and ninety millions of people are anxious to know his views upon all public questions, it is not strange that sharp newspaper men are searching for let- ters eor opimions, and although they can get no infermation of importance, venture to forestall his opinions up- on present issues and to align him first with the regulars and then with the insurgents, It may be possible that some of themn may have made close guesses, but there is nothing dependable in the columns of matter that are being printed today. Thero is no evidence whatever that Rooseveit and Taft are not just as friendly as ever, and the probability is that his opinion of Speaker Can- non's official conduct has not changed one fota. ' It would not be surprising if some things have happened during the year which he would net approve, but there are doubtless more which he will most heartily endorse. Roosevelt doesn’t need any advance agents to speak for him and he has glven notice that on public questions at home he has no opinion to express until he gets here. Colenel Roosevelt may be depended upon to speak as a republican: and with the enthusiasm of the pride he has in his party. He will not en- dorse blunders if he thinks any have been made, but he will show his con- fidence In the party of Lincoln and Grant and thus strengthen popular confidence In President Taft and his administration. Radical Roosevelt partisans have es- sayed to queer the administration of President Taft and in a measure they have succeeded; but he is not likely to open the breach wider. There is only ene Roosevelt and he gave Taft his endorsement because he possessed qualities which he did mnot, and be- cause he believed he was capable of ecarrying forward the policies he in- augurated and thereisno evidence un- der the sun that he is not satisfied with resuits, ular A MOST ASTOUNDING STATE- MENT. f Eugene C. Foster of Detroit, a lead- ing Sunday scheol worker of this country, surprised the International convention of Sunday school worke the other day in Washington th statement: “I think that it is safe to s that 75 per cent. of the boys in their teens who attend Sunday school are lost to us. I have arrived at this figure pa Iy by calculation and partly by obser- vation. I think that the majority of Sunday school workers will agree with me that' the statement iIs correct.” He asked those in who thought the estimate too high to raise their hands. Only three perscns out of the hundred or more present did =o0. He then asked those who helieved the estimate to be correct to raise their hands, and practically every ona else in the room ecomplied with his request, “That is the most astounding state- ment I have heard since T came to this country,” said an English delegate. “T am the superintendent of a Sunday school in Haverhill, Suffolk, England by the gathering | and in that school we do mot lose =| per cent. of the boys. There must be something radically wrong with meth- ods or something else.” There is a movement on foot to dis- cover the cause of this. Mr. Foster told the comvention that it nroposed to appoint three college volunteers to study conditions in three different cities, each man to give his time to the observation of a downtown church, a church in the resSidential sections, a suburban church and a cross reads country church. The re- ports are to Le presented at the next international convention in San Fran- cisco, the experimental work to bLe conducte¢ for a period of a year. The convention heartily endorsed the plen and it is hoped that a remedy may be found for the failure of this important work. 7 A New York beggar testified.that his receipts were $32 a day. That fellow could doubtiess have made any pro- Zassion pAY. NEW LONDON A8 PORT OF EN TRY. Tl It the measure to make New Lon- don a port of entry fails it will not be ‘because Congressman Higgins has left anything undone which should have been done to have the bill introduced by him become a law, It has mot all been plain sailing, and his clear an- swers to all questions before the ways and means committee and his show- ing the necessity for the addition to the 70 ports of entry in the country under section 1 appears to have won over the committee to a favorable re- port upon the bill. Connecticut has none in section. 1, and that is one reason why this bill would De of great benefit to the state. The following Connecticut places have ! the benefits under section Bridge port, Enfield, Greenwich, Hartford, Middletown, New Haven, Norwalk, South Manchester, Stamford and Ver- non, but of course most of the goods are sent to New York or Boston and from there shipped in bond to the larger Connecticut cities. Under Mr. Higgins’ bill, it is expected that goods intgnded for Conmecticut and other eastern points will be sent to New London and from there distributed in bond. The following is a partial report of the hearing before the ways and means commitee: Mr. Higgins: I have drawn the bill providing for both section 1 and sec- tion 7, and I feel that we ought at least to have section 1. Mr. Hill: I suppose you would not care to express an opinion as to the propriety of consolidating Stonington district an@ New London? 7: Mr. Higgins: No, sir; I do net think that I would. Mr. Dalzell: You say that the treas- ury department is in favor of giving you the privileges of section 17 Mr. Higgins: Yes, sir Mr, Dalzell: And not section 7? Mr. Higgins: And not section 7, al- though they have recommended that we should have the privileges of sec- tion 7. Mr. Dalzell: here dated April Yes; I have a letter 29 to that effect. Mr. Higgins: I had this morning assurances from the department that they would send another letter say- ing that they should not want to have section 7 extended, but that we should have section 1./ There has been a good deal of confusion in the depart- ment, and misunderstanding about the whole matter. They have made three recommendations, I think and a care- ful investigation, and now find in favor of the commercial necessity. Mr, Dalzell: Yes. The first one was adverse, and the second one in favor of section 7, and third one is to be in favor of section 1? Mr. Higgins: Yes, the third one is to. be in favor of section 1, and T ought to say that day before yester- day the secretary’s assistant assured | me that he would recommend both section 7 and section 1. + Mr. McCall: The fourth one might be a report from the committee ad- verse to both? Mr. Higgins: No. The fourth one, T should say, ought to be a report from this committee in favor of both sec tions 1 and 7. Mr. Higgins also filed with the com- mittéee certain data compiled by the New London board of trade, and, later in the day, the report from the treas- ury department was received by the committee. This report simply urges the adoption of Mr. Higgins’ bili un- der secticn 1, but as the committee had adjourned before the receipt of this report, no action could be taken, the bill will come up again on sday. It is confidently expected that the committee will vote faverably for the bill at that time. Senator Brandegee, who is greatly interested in the measure with Mr. Higgins, expects to get it through the senate soon a it passes the house. EDITORIAL NOTES. anti-kiss buiton An is very likely to, be pressed out of sight at time; Curtiss and Paulhan are the eagles of aviation. They fly high and fly long. Happy thought for today: The sea- son for heated arguments is near at han Patten got a knockout blow. It is announced that he has retired from the mark THe statute of limitations gives some men more joy than they ever expect- ed to experience. The Wright boys have a bishop for their father. He is pleased with his high-flying sons. Congress adjourned over Memorial day. This is worthy of being made a regular performance. Boston has spent two and a half millions for parks to give the people open space and fresh air. or who The college prof. women are liars champlon’s says all is in danger of get- medal. ting a oists have the same m of a at the bankers have of a postal law. That good Wisconsin cow may in- crease the cream in Taft's life, what- ever the insurgents may do. Lorimer’s bold front is the a ap- parently that ha, stripes on some T een decorateg with t occasions, The men in the na ire chewing less tobacco than heretofore. and this may be why they are shooting better. The man who never lays up any- thing for a rainy day will keep an um- brella for it, if he can get his hands on one. Concreted alleys and backvards in the business district of a city, that] can be dally washed, help make a City | Beautiful. | Jim Sherman is said a western paper ven- Since Happy to be profane, tures to inquire what a vice presi- dent can find to swear about! Lady Cook is the opinion that the new queen of gland will have her way, or know the reason why. TThis is only a first-class wifely qual- ity. Ex-Mayor Hibbard of Boston died suddenly on Sunday at 46. It is claimi- | ed he died of a broken heart. His jlast words wese: Good-bye-—good luck!” Here it iIs said: ‘“Automobiles kill no more people than do _horses” but out west they say: “Buzz wagons are killing more people than are ran-l road trains!™ ‘With the applause of a wildly enthu- siastic audience ringing in her ears, Clarice Lane walked unheeding to- wards her dressing room. The man- ager grabbed her arm excitedly, cry- back! Bow! ‘What’s the matter with you? you hear them raising the roof? Stowly she turned, made her way back to the stage and stepped out be- to be greeted by cheers and deafening applause, smiled) then as the tumult began to subside, left the t same unheeding air, fore the footlight: and bowed again and again; stage with tl and went to her room. As she closed the door behind her, she gave a quick look at the flowers piled in beautiful confusion on tables, chairs, dresser—everywhere. “Give them where they will do the she said to her maid, im— “I have all that 1 care to and she laid @ small clus- ter of evergreen on the table before most good, passively. keep here, her. “Mademoiselle is not feeling well™ questioned the girl as she removed her an I do * beautiful gown. only hasten, : I want to get hom Deftly the girl worked, ¢ jous glances aut the white, above her, the waiting carriage. “You may go, reached her suite. you tonight.” But the girl hesitated. me, mademoiselle, but I fear ill. Can I do anything for you “Yes, there is one thing,” answered with feverish Do something! Can't Zanier. sting anx- cold face then wrapping her cloak about her mistress, led her quickly to irice said as she “I shall not ne€d “I—pardon Clarice impatience. everlasting, ever true, while the love and happiness you career brings you will ygfl.her and die like those roses there! “*‘But, Dick,’ I cried, half laughing, half afraid, ‘I promise to be your bride two yeors from tonight!” *“Then you’ll come to me,’ he answered slow- ly, and left me. You don’t know how I've longed for him; how I love him. But T never saw him again until to- night—tonight, when all those people were applauding, when flowers were falling around me, a tiny bouquet com- posed wholly of evergreen fell a2t my feet! 1 looked up and met his eyes— was a fair-haired girl! der I am ill; restless! You under- stand, Zanier, don’t you? His ever- lasting love died long before the rose of success had begun to even droop! He has forgotten me—and I love him so! I cannot go to him now, Zanier, for she is there, and tomorrow, our wedding day, will come and go like other days! He has forgotten, but I remember, I shall always remember A sharp rap at the door startled them, and Zanier opened it to admit a bell-boy, who said shortly, in the way of all bell-boys: Girl Insists on seeing Miss Lane. ys it's life and death.” 'Show her up,” Clarice said. Don’t have to,” interposed the boy. “She’s here now-—followed me,” and he thrust the girl forward as he made his way down stairs. The girl hurriedly entered the room and as she threw the veil back from her face Clarice gave a start, then waited, for the visitor was the girl she had seen in the box! she cried, turning to “Won't you come to him? He wanis you so badly He loves you— you must. Ol, you must still care I “Listen to me! Let me talk. I must e it = enough for him 'to come! tell some one: I—I cannot go through | ~Ciarice's trembling hands caught long, ; endless night ke |ine girPs arm. “What do you meun:” She motioned the girl to a el Fhier crbther Sonintit chair, and beégan a nervous pacing as i is the 29th of tomorrow was to have been my Oh, yes,’—as the girl gave a start of surprise—“I can love, she talked. May; wedding day! Tonight “Our auto and Une¢le Dick was injured!” “He is your uncle—Oh, you are his brother’s child!” “Yes, I came from Africa almost two years ago to live with him, and one even though my ‘admirers’”—and the | JT2 - World of scorn was expressed in the [ ISRt he told me of—of you, told me word—*call me cold, heartless. The v it ha oves e man I loved—no; the man I love, was “Oh, yes, yes. I made him go to poor, a struggling physician. 'We were | 41, theater tonight to see you, for T childhood swecthearts, and as Welyeord him murmur to himself toda: grew older our love strengthened and |'‘Glarice has forgotten tomorrow: I ripened, until, unti ered I had talent s forgotten in my career. him then, but I would would wait, say @ yes “Finding I was real success, and asked T wait. The last time I saw two years ago tonight. arrange t hall —one day I discov- then love, home, all, mad desire for a 1 told him I could not marry ome day, if he determined, agreed, but when the time came 1 was just beginning to taste the fruit of m again to him was 1 was helping some flowers for the decora- 1 of the soldiers’ graves in our little threw the evergreen to you to see if you would not look up and give him one smile or something. He has been so unhappy, but his pride forbade his going to you and now—now he is hurt!” In a moment Clarice was speeding down the street, and as the clock chimed 1 she was ushered into a state- ly house by the trembling girl, who thrust her into a room and ran quick- ly out, closing the deor behind her. “Clarice!” She turned and there, as well he and at home; our season had closed r and I was home for a rest. He was |8S Strong as ever (with the possible and asked me again when 1 | eXveption of a bandaged finger), but h me, ild marry him. that laugh hurt hi zbout that now, don't ta think of ing to ma 3 “He was strar looked at him = ely T 5T | could explain how It happened, but the in, his white, set face with lines of care and worry on his face, was Dick—her Dick! She never next moment she was in his arms and the dreary months were forgoften. An hour after, the door was cau- tiously opened and e merry face peek- ed in. “Is it safe for me to enter? rightened me, and I added quickly Have you two children made up? Am If you will wait, I will marry you two | I forgiven? It was an awful trick, but yvea from tomorrow night.” the result is weHl worth the risk I “You ou treat this as a |ran!” Then, in answer to the Jock joke,” he -, “but to me it is | on Clarice’s face she continued: “We t and said not see vou re quiet_way, ‘1 ! but I wa that my love for he stooped and ¢ evergreen from the in t mber vou is like this ep! really did run into another auto and Uncle Dick hurt his finger, scratch, but it answered my purpose. A year ago, Uncle Dick, I made up my mind she should come to you in time for the wedding day!”—Boston Post. BB does the rest. Here are the Helps that Cooks have wanted franoes supply them—no others can! The Single Damper (patented); one motion—push the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check”—ike range Damper mistakes impossible. The Ash Hod in the base (patented). fall through a chute into a Hod, @/ of them, making their removal safe, easy,cleanly. The Coal Hod is along- For sale by M. Hourigan,Agt. Norwich and Jewett City The ashes side,out of the way. The Oven has cup-joint heat flues that heat it in every part alike. No “cold corners,” no “scorching spots.” The Fire Box and Patented Grates enable a small fire to do a large baking. Ask the Crawford agent to show you, Write us for cir- culars. Walker & Pratt M{g. Co, 31-35 Union St., Boston Thomas Jefferson King, D. D. S. DOWTBUY STYLE TEETH If you are proud of your personal appearance, buy a set or partial set with Dr. King's latest invention, that GLD wonderful improvement, the “NAT- URAL GUMS,” which makes it impos— sible to detect artificial teeth in your mouth. PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled painlessly for the most nervous and delicate people. Dr. King's method is the only absolutely SAFE treatment known to dental science. Full set teeth $8. and up, with the Natural Gums: Gold Crowns and Bridge Work $5.; Gold Fillings $1. up. KING DENTAL PARLORS, Frankiin Sguare, Norwich HOURS-9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 10 to 2. Telephone. just a 1] i LUMBER AND COAL. COAL NO DUST, DIRT OR DANGER CAME FROM THE COMET’S VISIT. NOW IT'S TIME TO ORDER YOUR COAL. Coal is always better prepared at this season of the year when there's plenty of time at the mines. It’s cheaper just now, too. Better get your Coal ordered, E..CHAPPELL C6. Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber may3ldaw LUMBER and SHIKGLES at prices that will suit you. Commencing June 4th, and continuing until further notice, our office and yards will close Safurdays at 12 m, for the day. H. F. & A. J. may24d CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood G- H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley of Wyoming, in Penn., lies the beds of the finest An- thracite Coal in the world. We have secured a supply of this Coal for this season. Try it in your cooking stove and heater. Central DAWLEY. Roofing, one of the best roofings known to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone $84. aprisd GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market ard Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-1%. oct294 . PLUMEBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719. The Vauéhn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly., Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 26 Ferry Street japz2d . T. F. BURNS, Heating and FPlumbing, w5¢92 Franklin Strest. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Mefal Worker. Agent for Richaré=on und Boyntoa Furnaces. 65 West main Street, Norwich, Cenn decie Do It I\iow Have that oid-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- era open plumbiug. It will repay you in the Increase of health and saving of doctor’s biils. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with thé modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 Woast Main Street. auglsd Have You Noticed thz Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weather ani fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and If vou’'ll taks one of our teams you'll say the sarue. MAHONEY BROS., Falls marlid Avenue. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confSdent our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excslled. Glve us a trial order. mov2d 20 Fairmount Street. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Tafiville. Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephon. @9-31. asri4MWlawl THERE s no agvertisi: nediug w&c«:mmt GQUI‘I‘. w"'m“'ul-' business:results. 4 e HEADLINE— AMY STANLEY and HER FOUR CHOCOLATE CREAMS. LARKIN & BU BERNIER & STELLA Refined Singing Sketch Artists ADMISSION—10c. We are the agents for Rex Flintkote | Arti LAURA BENNETT Black Face Singing and p. Dancing Comedienne EVHNII\G'. Reserved Sents—z00, CHARLES McNULTY,LE Feature Picture: *LOVE AMONG THE ROSES." BEAUTIFUL MOTION PICTURE FAN« TASIA (Biograph). Mr. J. H. Loud, Baritone, IN PICTURED MELODIES. Matinee, Ladies and Chiiaren, MusiC. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano, Central Bullding. Room 482, CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Musie 46 Washington Street. r, H. BALCOM, Teacher of Plano. 29 Thames St Lessons 1|ven aL my residence or at the home of the pupil Same method a8 used at Schawenka Conservatory, Besw lin. oct1ld C. GEER TURER 122 Prospect £t Tel. 511, Norwicls, A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. 'Fhone 518-5, 16 Clairmount Ava. sept224 Cu ABOUT OUR Wine and Liquor stock that should Ine terest every shrewd and careful buyer: 1. TLarge stock and pleasing varfety to choose from. 2. Quality kept up and prices pusheéd down. 2. Close attention to every detal with prompt and eflicient service. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, mayéd Norwich, Conny UNDREDS of and women foundation — young men obtalned the have ie the principles of success by o course We let us of instruction in our schoel. cdn help you If you will more successful career, full to a Write information. All Commercial today — now — for Branches. THE NEW LONDON Business (@llege RABrubeck, lm, Vewlondar' Corrn IMPORTED Wall Papers They are all in, also our domestls line, and the best to found outmide of New York City, and at half prices rhia e—with all necessary dec- orations, Including cut out borders, Also Mixed Palints, Muresco, Brushes, Etc. I now taking orders for Spring Painting, Paper Hanging and Docor- ating. My many years experience will of value to you. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, Teleplione. feb164 Buildin ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? If so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable pric be C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. Caulitlower Plants Pepper Plants Salvia Plants at CGARDWELL’S a7a Janita may NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ava, First-class Wines, ld:uors and Cigars, Meals and Weloh Rarebit served to John Tuchle, Prop. Tel. 43-5 ordes, . {