Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1910, Page 4

Horwich Bulletin and Goufied. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ACADEMY FUND. The large substribers should not be allowed to monopolize the honor of relieving the ‘Academy from its $18,000 indebtedness consequent upon the pro- viding of larger and better accommo- dations, for the pupil 114 YEARS OLD. Fntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Tolephone Calls: Buletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Eaftorfal Rooms, 35-3. Bulletim Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Bufling. Telephone 210. It wus the hope of the trustees and | of The Bulletin that the people wonld take hold of the matter and greatly requce the indebtedness by a multi- plicity of small gifts: and now the plan appesrs to be just pausing, while those who are able to pay 373, or $50, or $25, or $15, or $10, or §i, or even less, get ready to send in their names, as promoters of the enterprise. Tt has been stated that this Acad- emy ‘has saved the taxpayers a million in the fifty years of its existence; and REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. ¥For Governor, CHARLES A. GOODWIN P . of Hartford. Wor Licutemant Governor, DENNIS A. BLAKESLEE of New Haven. For Secretary of State, 4 MATPHEW H. ROGERS of Bridmeport. For State Treasurer, ” COSTRLIO LIFPITT of Nerwich. For State Comptrolier, THOMAS D, BRADSTREET of Thomaxton Far Attoraey Gemeral, JOMN H. LIGHT of Norwalk. Congressme! i€ has graduated a thousand pupils and helped other thousands to a highter mentality and a larger usefulness that would have been impossible to them [1\nhmu its assistance. The gratitude ‘( the alumni, the apprs iation of par- ents, the civic pride of our citizens ought to prompt them to gifts for such a noble purpose as this. Without this splendid tution srwich would not be the cational srn Connecticut. Tt not only raises the average of intelligence but gives radiance to-the fame of “the Rose of New ngland” for enterprise and for scholarship. The Bulletin hopes that the citizens will recognize the urgent need of a e and govern them- accordingly. center of clierous respoi A DIREC; BENEFIT TO THE PEO- PLE. yropriation to the First Distriet, £ has en voted so many . STEVENS HENRY t ought before this to have of Vermon. been made a part of the regular esti- econd Distriot, - mates for e year, but it still hangs ANDREW N. SHEPARD in the non-essenial column as a thing ot Portland. Which might be convemiently omitted Tated Distriet, y- when it is the one fraction-of-a-mill PDWIN W. HIGGINS tax which the people share equally plgfiids.r and the real value of which is beyond ourth District eomprehension - 2 The appropriation to the Otis Hbrar; r.m.:'mi!:f“:ik‘f”bb in the’ public mind should ever be la- beled “Must.” For Represeatative-at-kavze Im Con-| This money aids in the dissemina- JonN "G TWEON tion of knowiedge, is of constant ben- of Sviv ' Miien: efit to our schools, and paves the way for a more intelligent citizenship. Chief ce Torr not the nly cit- THE TOWN TAX LEVY. vho could truthfully point to this 1t ¢ somewhat of a surprise to the taxpayors thet the selectmen should ask for a larger tax levy this vear than last, upon a report which show czed Jdebt reduction of $20,000. The repmblioan sefectmen of vear asked apologetically for § mils, explaining that there was an ex penge of $12500 to meet which had not the year before been included in the estimates; and which had caused a deficit; and was doubtiess this tate of affairs over which the select- men had no control that emabled the present hoawd in its first report to ay, “Upon emtering on the duties of- fice Bills amoumting to $7,2°2.25 were found by the baard, which were con- tracted preddous to Saptemer 1, 1909, which as valid obligations had to be Paid (as the retired board was plan- ning to do had they been re-elected).” With an aslleged surpius made of ower 320,000, which, with the regular suktug fund left out wowld amount to 338,000, it would seem as If a reduc- tiom of tax would be more properly in order than an Mmerease. There seem to be no reason why the tax levy should not bave fallen back to 7 1-3 mills, as recommended s 1908, instead of being incremsed by a quarter of a mill as the board have dome. This is a matter to which the vo- ters shouwld give attention, since the tax rate should be kept as reasonable as possible. A maximum tax rate is not a good advertisement for a town. JUDGE NELSON J. AYLING. The unanimous selection of Nelson 3. AyMne for judge of probate in the Werwich district on September 26th by the zepublicans was a deserved rec- ogmitien~of his faithfulness to his con- stitwents for the past six years, and an earnest manifestation on the part of the people for hlz retention, and there is no doubt that he will be re- tatned if all who bespeak for him suc- cess do their duty. Judge Ayling had able predecessors, and he has proved himself a fit suc- cessor of one of the most methodical amd, aecurate of probate judges. His sentiments and practices are pleasing to all the people. In his address of ac- ceptance he gave as his opinion that the judge of probate should not be a strong partlsan In office. but should stfive to be fair, just and equitable to a1 baving business with the office, re- #ardless of polltics, cread or station, apd along these lines he has made his administration aceeptabie to the many, sinoe all were by him put upon a level for cousideration or assistance. Tn this address he also sald: “f knew of no place where more or better mhissionary work could be done in advising and helping the widows, orphans, insame, incompetents, and those Imexperienced in the v, than in a probate court by looking after thefr affairs, instructing and assisting them through troublous times, th sreat majority totaMy inexperlenced and fearful of unknown difficulties. A fige taking such a broad, gen- erous and sympathetic view of his re- ponsibilittes and duties, and with a acard for baving made them practical, nds his ablest commendaZem in his public servica, not in words The Bulletin bespeaks for him a re- election by an increased majority. fast train hetwean Greenfield York will he startad next covering the dlstance in four hours and ten minutes This will be s great conwenience te Connecticut vallay business me Mt. Vernon, N. Y., is saved from a water famine by courtesy of New York citw, which permits its mains to be tapped and seven pails of water a day allowed to each famil Carris Nution has takem hack her Bome for the widews of drunkards, for there are no such widows—or widows who will own wp with publicity-seek- ing pride to the titte, What s the use of telling honse- owners that they should be able te make the plumbers de things right? The bogs phunbess are tuiling at that all the thme. Virs BhooRine Dwist lecl us wervous when Duloy gves out fur a fight as nany other wives do wheu thelr mates £ et an eWeLing il Ths Bigh jinks can wheal orop s about n:;x‘ shast, but we can Aty Wit 154,800,000 bushela @re Moft pver fzem last year's *hat. ok < pu libra 1s preparato hool or his colle Scores from tl working classes owe their advance in lite to t spportunities which this the this provision for the edueation their children and for the enter nment and edification it affords ti reading members of their families, for ties for them and is one of the best 1ts made by the town in the Tk voters should bear this in mind | be gure and attend the town meet- ng on Monday evening for the pose of carrying t asure through ¥rom the Long Tulan. shortage of down to line thers is a le jury system in this country justice blush about as often as anything in the If Denver is a mile high she ranks with her 213,351 people Al in her clas and only second to Chicago It is not at all lik pen uds have a silver ing. He has o fear than to hope for. According to the weather prophets the equinoctial was a dry sto 1t did not get a ct ance to quench its Jack Johnson ha teclined to run for the legislature in Illinois. He isn’t used to taking money unless he earns There Is no doubt about the power and bad enou to openly the Black Hand Happy thought for today: The re- publicans who stand flor what Lincols stood for are true to type, but all oth- ers are hybrids. In these ¢ such a the last coal used to have. Ltisfac an There is no disposition on the of foreign part ents to attempt to steal the Panama canal until Unc Sam has it paid f The rubber market manufac- tured goods is getting slumpy. and the rubber speculators are becoming correspondingly nervous All the third eclass cities ¢ chusetts have gained in poy plates and \es, 100, When Kipling wrote 1st preserve the commo ¢ had 1sion to the touch A decline to respond te The Houston Post say not to do its duty by “preaching heil.” and add We give it to the republican party, every day in the year A Modern Classic in the grand old forest and I had just | singing a few hars from the opers of “Whoop ‘em un, Lizzie Jane, when 1 noticed that the wind was beginning to sough t ter that 1 noticed tha ougl on af 1ghing through the trees also, and I am real no slouch of a sougher, either, when T got started. The horse was hanging by tlie brecching from the bough of a large butternut tree, waiting for some- one to come and pick him. 1 did not see iy brother at first, but after a while he diseng d hims=elf from a rail fence and came where I w s hang a petfect ight to ciiticise o of tr preme coult They have and o .they nhave the sawne tlght When it comes to Lhe opintons of an | president.—Atiants Jourual No Fiction About It Chanlep says he parted with his wife on mood terms. She might add that she married him on favorable terms.—Louieyilla Courier-Journal. THE MAN WHO TALKS A’ joker wrote “Frowns are free, but a smile costs 15 cents!” But this is a Jjoke that carries a truth well done up A kick is commoner in world than a contribution; is met with oftener than a glad hand. The good things have to be won, and the objectionable or undesirable thing is to be had promptly and gratuitous- A millionaire can advice with (Written for The Bulletin.) Someone has said, “A rost to the living is worth more than a wreath to the much plsasure as a large bouquet,” and it is true. People who stay at home are much pleased to be remem- bered with post-cards from their friends who are away from home for They cost little but are worth much to those who receive them. Not that they can take the place of let- ters, but we feel free to send them to many to whom we should not other- wise write. This summer brought me a letter from an old fried, She whote that no store was at hand where she could buy a post-card, and felt there- fore she must afflict me with a letter. I felt so glad there was no store, for 1 was the gainer thersby, as her let- ter was a much greater pleasure to me than the post-card could have often after a person dies do we hear it said: “I admired her great- always felt better for meet- ing him, he was so cheerful.” them so many favors and kindnesses.” We should do our friends good by tell- ing them so during their lifetime, but we are t0o busy engrossed in our own _ the opportunity passes, and the left unsaid. Praise your wife's cooking instead of telling her how and a chill give a beggar more_grace than he can give him dollars; but a policeman ‘can > a culprit the billy just as as he can give him advice. who help themselves an get a loan The world helps those your mothz if her face does not Give her a is the ome| up with pleasure. your company e, or for a call at a friend’s, or go with her to lecture or church. What if it does call for a sac and preference! smiles on the customer with nd, frowns on looking for long credit. When we were children we, many of us, learned the poem, “Little words Little deeds of love—" ifice of your own She does more and a housekeep- monotonous. Don't think because you supply the i come, your duty ends there. advice to husbands applies equally to Many a time have I hea round and the woman waiting for a saint to wed her get left. This is a world of give and take you must beware what you give and what you take! of kindne: the children taught the value of “Thank youw” and “Please,” and led to feel that Sunshine _something mora than pleasant greetings for themselves and sreat things done for outsiders. remember to try nearsst to them and to refrain annoying their associates and community, and they have gone learning how to into others’ lives. And the manner of conferring a fa- vor or recelving one adds or detracts much from its value. our village was noted for her nice] cookies, and she dearly loved to give them to_the children of her neighbor- hood who greatly clubs mean We all know what “Coming Through 1s informed oming through a ause a literary genius tues, when it appeared she never told nhim of them while he lived. 2d, but the that name. crossing of would take tb be | bring sunshine m was helpful I content myself by sayving to someone at th told that h it is often | with this song. “vernacular pictured in connection further that of Ayrshire,where they meet each oth- | One old lady in talking to me per: instead of would like ast quarter.” same rule to should we A word of of house- cems easier. Ower’ meaning cross- | met in midstream would indicate seting in one of the numer- enjoyed receiving but she aiways told the boys and girls_to stand elose to the wood- {Dox for fear of scattering of crumbs Perhaps she would add a word to the effect that they must make the most of these cookies for she was an old woman and might not to make any more, and the poor glad for the ing where they nothing except, on the floor. better services? machinery lelds abound,whether in grain or past- Any one familiar with the heav dews ‘there evening and readily understand how a’ her petticoats. ment, refer praise oils idgery and Sometimes the complaint have done the best I could and worked hard and no thanks for commendation. not enough to pay in my judg- to a field of grain of that like the field of Rye idea use, as we Engli th the pleas in the song childran _came cookies, but quite subdued by fear.of what might happep in the mear fu- the children, too. the better bec for work done. ple say, it comports w Yet she love Let us avoid criticism. People do not like to be corrected at every turn and S ix_unnecessary. Why need we A kindness offered should be so re- ceived as to reflect pleasure to giver, but some people, who will glad- Iy render favors, do not know how to graciously. likes to be rebuffed when offering a slight attention. a reception makes one feel about attempiing anything of the sort a second time. We forget we are in this world to while they ars the world would be the better if we ail strove to do little kindnesses whenver we can, not desm- ing anything vadueless which can add to_another’s happiness or comfort. Perhaps one kindness on my part would be to bring this sermonette to end with a closing word. the living happy while you: have them with you, and let in sunshine to all the shady places of life. AN IDLER. Norwich, Sept. 28, 1910. the opportunity not to be found in the We hear a good spoil the narrator's pleasure by saying different we have A suggestion as a new plan for work we have often used that precise meth- we are not obliged to mention the Derson mentioned. “The worst 1 “His greatest leave such things untold and recall something fa- voung housekeeper once glare of an alwavs heard A _professional gentieman who came 3 is made to us Norwich to do a little records was surp: habits of our people. earching of | the excellent Although not : brought a few cigars with him to donate to those to whom he felt have said, blua the sky is today!’ Then I should up and not have mnoticed ms to be as g in the coun- |as in any city of its s we wait for a invalid once Adower gives me as Neither need Most everybody knows old Talk- ng anything of moment than tory spending a certain period of time at each, and to him virtually the hir- ing of all the help has been commit- m dwells in the memory as anything to round privately in cer- | i | | | i | be forgotten. 2 lock and key on the family skele- ton would do if the family could keep but as a rule it cannot members like The politician knows that it is not the family skeleton which annoys ' him Since we have but one career to acquainted having decided what one can do, what one wants to do, let him try hard and persistently in the calling and 1f one can varticular aptitudes himself let him consult wise friends 3 Let him ask God what he would have him do in this great working world where God has use for every man who really wants to live worthil Of course we cannot always.do the thing we would Mke to do, and there are certain occupations which none of One of the last art- William James. the great Harvard philosopher, wrote be- fore his death related to the difficult, hazardous and repulsive things that be done if civilization is to go He would have young men wealth as well averaga homes trained to serve for @ time as stokers as fishermen on s not accomplished, for no office to as that of town c utterances are ready-made: bble about it. get a foothold then to work his way up. discover no e to that can be comm een compared to a bag | of wind, and if ‘mpathetic. he world would not along without Ananiases, for they make monkeyvs of the credulous and promote who never de- served to be trusted, but who are in public life all of the tims ow how to get to those who must endure hi and helpfully. Some flowers for refinement. us would choose. hile the grower comes to pr icles which 2 le saw large s than they ever saw that cannot be gotten into a derby hat SUITING THE JOB TO THE MAN. of position A grower of argest dahlias said to another grow- ocean steamers, danzerous coasts and as workers mines and foundries where the are exceptionally great. be thought men would get the tough- ening that usually comes in fighting, service he calls the moral | equivalent of war. Jobs, jobs, jobs, plenty of them all Only let us try to pick out and faithfully discharge the job that | is meant for us, and let us include in our ambition the service of others as as ourselves. half the men at doing jobs for which “We have to grow them for the By so doing srower gets a sense refinement think that Coarseness ‘Well, anyl thing that living, without stop- acrificed to s THE PARSON. could best develop Some people live as though White Squaw of the Genesee. William Pryor Letchworth has once more put the people on New York in erecting in a park he has skt pamtiiny st The conver: opened up the ex- on cannot posse E of Mary Jemison, Woman of the Genesee,” served her name and story for genera- better way elected to have it kept in remem- oming together cities to hold what fon is divine. he has pre shall be tr occupations near Gettysburg, and no man ca iptive during the days of was made one of their transparent great age, respected by the na- Troquois and people who were then going to western Her large holdings in In- the Genesee valley made some parts of the « the white dian lands i Womankind krow the republic, for immediately the revolution there was a rush most of them w serviceabla memoir of her notable ca- which reached score of editions. are than we have in New York ng historic sites, in erecting characters, and pamphlet and in church v observances, events est and incidents of iportance in the distant past | associated with each village and ham- There are men and events in our memorials t him to pick the different the attention which Mr. Letch- has bestowed upon Mary 7 > Post-Standard. STOMACH DISTRESS SIMPLY VANISHES Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia or a Stomach Headache Go and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes— Just a Little Diapepsin Is Always Effective. to sea our faults and to he blind to the faults of have often thought, undertaker world learns of his really sometimes ancient admonition the dead has sympathies ased in a measure to speak This was an Thucydides praise him who is no man that th true of them. As there is often Some folks have tried so long to find family whe Indigestion and Dyspep- stomach with cures adver- have about they have something velleve theirs in a case Catarrh of the dead.” d of the de discomfort Nervousness ing, wrong ond up, with my personal | effects spilling out of my pockets. I told him that as soon as ihe wind kind of softencd down T wished he would go | nd pick the horse. He did so, at midnight a party of friends carried me into tewn on tcher. Tt was quite an ovutic Nye Describes a Cyclon Right te Criticism Col. Booseveii days he people i3 a serivous milstake hat you eat does it fermeats and turns 0 acld, Gas and Stomach which putrefy in the digestive tract and intestines. and, besides, poi- with nauseons odors. . with thorough d gestion, and withont the slightast o of the Stomach. walting [oy vou az. soon as vou decide to try Pape’s Diapepsin, | trounle is, carefulness “Don’t run for office,” writes nutes and relieves s taiching of Gag undigested food Constipation other Stomach disorders. A hearty avp comfort or that the family is not subject to any man's POLI’S Iheatre Beginning Monday, October 3d MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY : “Clara Belle Jerome ——AND—— 10--Pretty Giris--10 IN THE MUSICAL COMEDY “JOYLAND” The salary of this act is ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS a week — ““‘which is 4 times as much as any act has ever received in vaudeville in the City of Norwich.” GRSt 4—9THER BIG ACTS—4 ——AND—— 3—LATEST MOTION PICTURES—3 A Dollar Show for 10, 20 and 36 cents. Doors open at 7.30. Night show hegins at 7.45. Matinee Every Day. e AUDITORIUM 0% wondett BARBEAU BAND -—— 10 PIECES Free Concert in front of the Theatre at 2 and 7 p. m. daily. Rosalie Sisters VAUDEVILLE'S MOST PRETENTIOUS SISTER ACT. OTHER STRONG FEATURES FLICKERLESS Matinee 2.30 Evening 7 and 845 CAMERAGRAPH ADMISSICON 10c. EVENINGS, RESERVED SEATS 20c MISS M. C. ADLES, | P Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist | P 0 L l s Norwich’s Leading Temple | | GOOD WORK | Miss Adles finda is done only by herselt. | of Amusement Tired of treating scalps injured by | Best Vaudeville. Latest Pictures. uacks, she has consented to do Sham- . Pooing, Hair Dressing. etc. in .,r;h,r' Thors., Fri, Sat, Sept. 29, 30, Ot 1 to have it done right, and to save her patrons from the poison of cheap Sylvester & Redmond washes, and dyes. % 2 » Miss Adles will be in Norwich all the Petticoats week of October 3d. 5 i NORWICH_Wauregnn House. Spissell, Ladella & Engel NEW YORK-—210 West 111th St. 1 he Two Pucks Telephone 704. sep26d Morrisey & Rich 5 Matinees at 2.15. Evenings fli 8.15. Yankee Mendlng 19¢-20c. 10c-20c-30c. Ti NEXT WEEK issue Clara Belle Jerome & Co. will mend your clothes, will mend any 10—Pretty Girls—10 rip or tear in goods much neater than you can sew it. White, black and brown in each package. 10c package. acher of Singing. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. ‘ Regular hours after Oct. 1st. octid mMusic. CHARLES D. GEER Sl HELEN LATHROP PERKINS, TEACHER OF SINGING, AS LIGHT sept29d 11 Huntington Place, Bty NELLIE S. HOWIE, W : Teacher of Piano. Fletcher Music Method. Room 48 - - - Central Building sept22d CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music ashington Street. F. ¢. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., Tel. 511. Norwizh, Cu Handsomest and e | money and / B <cicrce can A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. hore 518-5, 15 Clairmount Ava sept22a DR. OSBORN GILLETTE Examiner for the s Norwich Optical Co. -l‘:;;’cb;; ot P:?p. ames Removed fo the o TR R AR Shannon Building, Rooms B and C, High Grade Main Street Entrance, Over Alling Rubber Store. P I A N 0 s sept27d Latest Sheet Music SOMETHING NEW! g s Large Assortment WALL PAPER _BURNT W00D Art and Brass Yerri" tnn’s 60005 fringior Outfits, Stains, Eulbs, Etc. mayisa See show window displuy. VERNON STILES INN' Thompson, Coun, FOOTBALL GOODS §| - "Wl con lin. oct1ld AT Headquarters tor | a Suuday chicken dinner. Large par- tles catered tu at one day's notice. Price of dinner $1. Terms 32 per day, 191 Main Street, Norwich B SRABBTER ST i R 162 State Strest, New London V916 RABAIULTIATE GoE NARROGANSETT BANQUET ALR. Family irads supplied at 60c per doa. C. B. Wright. § Cove St. Tel. oeis0d 12 Stare Combinations.