Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1910, Page 4

SHorwich 'n_lhlin and Coufief. 114 YEARS OLD. sul monthay - DNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1910 A FAIR THAT IS A FAIR. 2 The Danbury fair has closed Wwith an admission record of seventy thou- sand, which marks the high tide of success at that point, and breaks all The Danbury fair is one of the few county fairs of New England ‘which holds for atteactiveness and profitable sup- It ranks with the Brockton fair the, reputation of which covers New England, and both fairs draw patron- previous records. its reputation | Now, as soon as young Mr. High- tower settled in his new he picked out the prettiest girl price, 13 & week; 50c & year. e _Fntersd at the Postoffice at Norwich, Coun., &s wecond-cl matter, ‘Telephone Calls: > X Bulletin Job Office, 35 Willimantic Office, Room 3 Murray Butlding. Telephone 210. long distances because of live management of everything connected with these out of door meet. New attractions are always in order, and the business is donme in a No fair can be than the average talent in its and this is why live men with should e like to go to the ball gameé with me this_afternoon.” Mr. Hightower, I should like it very much. And so that the matter may be fuily understood. we beg_to state ihat there Wereé no errors in Miss Toffey’s e diamonds, her e Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1910. —_—— The Builetin has fhe largest eir culation any in Bastern Commecticut, und three to four times larger tham that of amy in Novwich. 1t is delivered to over 3000 of the 4,088 houses is Nor- wich, and read by mimety-three per comt. of the people. In Windham 1t is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putsam aoll Damiclson to over @md In pll of these places it In conatdered fue loenl datly. Baatern t hae forty- nine towne, one hundred ond sixty- ave ntrlets, and forty- 500 Sl s acibvery romtes The s sold in every town on all of the R. F. D. routes Conneeticut, ::m‘- TE TICKET. For Govermor, « CHARLES A GOODWIN ot Huriford. L For Licutenant Governor, DENNIS A. BLAKESLEE of New Mave: For Secretary of S MATTHEW ROGERS of Bridgeport. For State Treasurer, . COSTELLO LIPPITT of Norwich. - For State Comptroller THOMAS D. BRADSTREET of Thomant “ JOHN H of Norwalk. - Congressmen. 3 First Distriet, % E STEVENS HENRY of Vernon. - Secomd Distri ANDREW N. SHEPARD of Portiand. Third Distriet, - EDWIN W. HIGGINS of Nowwie Fourth Distriet, EBENEZER J. HILL of Norwalk N Q TILSON of New Haven. THEY FAVOR PROBATIONARY WORK. The action of the International Pris ®n congress at Washington shows tha the representatives of the thirty-seven nations participating are seeing twen- | tieth-century light and hailing with confidence the new methods of dealing with crime and criminals. This con &ress unanimously in d the proba- tion system for criminals and warml recommended its extension by all civ- flized governments, The congress then went €0 far as to vote that new laws on this subject should everywhere be introduced and old ones extended, and that each state or country should es- | tablish some central state auth to exercise gemeral supervision ove the proba work. Finally, the con- gress voted in favor of probation offi- cers in juvenile courts This is a real triumph for better methods and demonstrates that the | spirit of man toward the erring is g ting better, and that the view of purpose of prisons is changing faster than the most sanguine reformer could have hoped a few years ago. The ob- ject of prisons should be something | besides amMicting punlhment upon de generates, amd the future promises for them the sympathy and public assist- - became better, which the ® aly ed A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION The medical Inspection of school chfldren showld be conducted as se cretly and pri as pofisible. Chil dren are sensitive. A few days ugo superintendant of schools and a medcal inspectur ked through a South Holyoke school reoni; the doc- tor would examiine the child’s head in the presence of all the other chil dren, the school authority would read to the teacher and she wouid take| the.nemes of the unfertunate chil n_the gght of ail. But gis meaning was known (o the vou » and during the recess and hen scheol was- lst out they shouted in detizion at these defective childr. By ajl geans Mt these medical i spectiohs Be conducted privately with due reghrd for the rights of the chil- dran lyoke Transcrip It is passing strange that in a state 1ikg Muesnchusetts a newspaper should foal' called ugon to plead for the pro- tection of aflieted children, as doe The Transetipt of Holyoke. There is| soutd sense In this or priva and it will meet tick respol from the parsnts ind elsewhere It is as endorsable @s the practi complameg of is .o avle. Phys- ical blemishes are disgrace, and it fs mot necessary that open examina tions of children should be made Their associates are not endowed with good judgment or skilled In the use of ridieule se it i not surpeising (hat they should have puked Tun ai or said derisive thinge aLout the fudings of the doctor MakiAg the (uvestigativn It 15 safe to say that The Transcript's sdmenstion will be Taken uolice of ang in future examinetions will ue made with due respect to the rignts of the parties subject (o medical scri tiny. With all of Pertugal's etastation of the king. sha will recognize the King when fhe eards ars beins used for saete) amuscuigily & blood-stirring charge, and why they can make great % broke well, she was always making a hit and one glance from under her eyelashes was generally suf- ficient to bring in a_home run almost consulting his ing out aud failure is the regular thing. THE CONGREGATIONAL NATIONAL any old time that she cared to exer- the rest of she had a pert little nose, a pert lit- tle mouth and she always had a look Toffe near at hand, could lay her hands on it in case of emergencies. Yes, even such was Miss triple play. Don't vo To the Congregationalists all roads this week lead to Boston, for it is there that the triennial session of the Con- National Couricil is being which the abiest representa tives of the denomination are beoked 's of greatest im- arge denomination. Referring to the coming meeting, the Boston Post says: Boston the meeting place took ‘to see the ball game. place In the middls he asked. after they of the dismond” had taken their seats. where the pitcher stands.” to discuss the iss portance to Miss Toffey looked at the place in pitcher throws a ball ou know, and the batter it. If he hits a fair ball he starts run- ming for first base. to the caicher, tries to hit Congregational National Council. city, as always in the history of these highly important and sometimes epoch conventions, several thousand delegates and others with cordiality and interest, and with the addition of the most delightful »nditions of the year. In order to make to touch first, second, name was M third and hom Miss Toffey’s bright eves roved to various points continued Mr and passes judgment which the pitcher throws to the caf It the pitcher throws four bad balls the batiter takes his base. pitcher sends over on the balls, temple for the next ten days a great able and eloguent discussion of denominational there is an awful lot to it, but yow'll gradually acquire a work- ing knowledge of the game as it goes of Congregationalism, both in America and entertaining debate. enduring home of America, Mas- members of the Whereupon Miss Toffey spoke to him Russ Ford igregationalism ou knew he pitched for the " thing about the game? by no means absent. Hightower, cautiously. EDITORIAL NOTES. ss Elkins is quoted as saying “No This ought to be suf- he's announcing the bat- up over there on the fence. supposed to have been bug calumny left him beyond the distance 's going to piteh "—“what did he fast-footed, 3 him_the cente around and said, is going to “Did you hear the rest of the asked one_respectful Young and Ad- The south takes a real fancy to Roosevelt and is listening to and doubtless to reported N names were passed around and, in due were dispiayed upon the board even as Miss Toffey had said. to her she looked him breathlessly i the eye and said, “Isn't it just too clever for anything!” And anoth time she said, “You make it so clear! its edification course, they heard what tlie umpire sai shows that a man may be a tar, and at In certain exigencies, be as useless as a landlubber. “Oh, T think Silk has got a lovely voice, don’t you?” “Oh, yes." And turning to his neigh- bor on the other side, Mr. ilk has got ohn R. Thayer of Wor- has declined the demo- for governor. omens are not right. The man at the bat smote the ball { on the nose and it bounded painfully over the L “That,” said Mr. Hightower, “was a hit. The best hitter in the two big leagues is going to get an automobile. Lajole is up at the bat next. He is running Ty Cobb hard for the prize.” “Snodgrass is second in_ the race,” said_Mi: Toffey, “not Lajole.” “No: I'm pretty sure that Lajoie is second.’ 2 “No: Snodgrass’ average is .368 and Lajoie’s .365." And as for Mr. Hightower, he fgll into silence and moved uneasily in his eat. “Knaupp is at the bat,” he said once, core card. that isn't Knaupp.” said Miss “They've taken Knaupp out. Don’t you remember that be had blond hair? This new man is Ball Last season he made an unassisted remember “Oh, yes,” said Mr. Hightower, weakly. Only once after that did he try his hand. “That wasn't a bail” he said. “That was a strike. It went over the plate just evem with the batter's chin” No; that was a ball,” said Miss Toffey. “A strike has to go between the batter's shoulder's and his knees. And then Mr. Hightower subside Now. at his boarding house ther was another girl. and when it cam right down to looks she was not one, tyo, three with Miss Toffcy. Her s Tuttle, and so that we ier the hypothesis of this may cons psychological problem we wili say Miss _Tuttle's elbows were poi and that her mouth was a senerous gift of nature. For the rest of it we will be as senerous as nature, and we will content ourselves with saying that the girl undoubtedly had a good heart. The Saturday after he had talken Miss Toffey to the ball game Mr. Hightower met Miss Tattle at the reakfast table. “Oh, Miss Tuttle,” he said. “Yes, Mr. Hightower.” “Wouldn't you like to go to the ball same with me this afternoon?”’ “Oh, T should like to go!” she cried. “Ive only been once in my life and I'm just crazy to go again!” They went early and found good seats. ou are sure you don't know any- asked Mr. wiully little,” said Miss Tuttle el ashamed of it Well, you see, there's a diamond.” A diamond!” “Yes, laid out there on the grass See it? And there in the center stands the pitcher. Oh, yes, no see. And you call “No, the pitcher. “The pitcher. I must remember that.” And once as he explained the game The game began. She often appealed to him. “Was he safe?” “Was he out?” “Was the umpire right?” And after they had left the car and were walking home in the twilight it happened somehow that he called her May and she called him Charley, and once when they passed a house- furnishing store she even caught him making sheepish eyes at the furniture. —Sun. we read that fifty-two men have been entombed in the mines we have a feeling that it is good to be on top of the earth. for delegates for less than present del- egate prices. “It were better to believe, as Tom | does, that man has no soul, if the soul | must be wormy and perish in ‘the lake of fire and_brimstone,’ ‘the worm dieth not and the fire is not quenched.’ In the above criticism, our mutual friend speaks of ‘the lake of fire and brimstone.” use for the infinitesimal soul of the politic who sells his vote, with' that problem, The bullet that Mayor Gaymor is carrying around with him has not af- fected his grit or his determination to have things done right. in Con- superior with a smile Inetead of a grouch and he will give you a boost, perhaps; instead of a kick. aithough he ., still his minute soul that would balance on the point needle would railroad managers of the coun- be shunted aside, “prince of evi waste fuel on appliances which of Afty mil- curation, political junic undoubtedly to “hot” storage charge: J. W. MILLER. Jewett City, Conn., Oct 8, piles—subject lonel Roosevelt dod conservation polic that he has the same right him that every other n't agree with but no one to play but will hold ‘lhe clty sible for seeing that i SUNDAY WORK Formally Opposed by Hartford Cen- tral Labor Union. citizen has. The Lorimer investiga postponed until a more favorable sea- Senator Lorimer would not weep, n has been following letter was unanimous- last week by ford Central Labor union and o transmitted to Mayor E. L. Smith the police commissioners, and it has | Ex-Governor Woodruff favors a re- turn to annual sessions of the legisla- If the off-year is to be confined to correcting the mistakes of the year Hon. Mayor E. L. Smith and Me f the Board of Police Commission- | rs of Hartford: Gentlemen: of the Hartford Central at the meeting held October to inquire from all of v of the state relaf secular labor being performed Sabbath day is not enforced so apply to all citizens without dise iration? Why should one poor ind I am directed the number of unconfessed ways walking abroad creates a doubt | with respect to it Minnesota forest been prevented issniled the moment they Were known o exist, admonish man to pe prompt- for self-protection and fined $5 for working on the some manufacture factories on the their employe not the pelice foree close up and She has been bringing them over three a ars and the supply isn’t exhaust- members of g, | to =ubstar- | tiate the above The New York Herald, in estimating | i“cfin’y hoaring. political possibilities in New England, the Second congressional dis- *t of Conneeticut in the democratic its l0ss may sesm to ke fore- respectfully, SONTHEIMER A Progressive City. The tariff does not look so bad to a | when he notices | &F Fision of a competent man equipped with such appliances as chil aren like, including baseball diamond. | bow lied men get $2 a day where in oth- countries they make 50 cents for Boys ‘and girls use the grounds. Th idea is to tea of each other and fair. Good hehavior ch them to be considera nd clean language are insisted upon The playground takes the children o the reets and relieves parents of because they know the young sters are under supervision while at ve grounds. Prizes e offered for xcellence in athletics, and an interest is taken in what the children are ing. This season, for example there were 819 -natched games of b 305 basketball games by the boys and 107 by the girls. In addition 617 hoys were given instructions The attendance for the summer has been over over 30,000. This, we believe, was the third year of the playground. The New Britain Herald, in telling the seball, n swimming. story in detall, sgys: “The time is fast coming when the world will not only recognize the right of the child espon- to play."—Bistol Press. Callithum, Those who may have supposed days of callithumps had long s n Hoodlumism. had they be vhen a party which -ominent _citizens, midnight upon the home o cluded the Re J. L. R. Wyckoff (aged 70) and his bride, and gave them an old-fashioned | serenade. One news account sa tin horns, pans, drums, accord; horse fiddles were used to mal and that it was continued for before and an hour after the minister | ceme out to thank them for their “dis- inguished action.” The account furthermore adds that the same band | of callithumps will journey to South bury scon and adminis and ceremonies at a tablished home In old dayvs, serepades of t were common, and they were us i’ ally | given a pleasant turn by the visitors | leaving behind them some useful gif: | as a r the newly-weds, something to ma the home happler instead nply making the night hideous. In car however ally died out—since a few such pa were greeted with a volley of shot fro an irate bridegroom, or hot water a few words. As conducted in Woo. bury, the serenade borders on hood- t lumism, notwithstanding that some its participants were said to he “prom- inent citizens."—Ansonia Sentinel Harry, the Archer. From Bangor comes the story of a New Yorker who has ‘entered the | Maine woods in fulfilliwent of ot | made with some friends in his social It is weil | grade that ha could ge to Maine and bring down a deer armed only w and arrow. He prefers to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Another Opinion. In Saturday’'s Bulletin, the head Had the Wizard Been to a Political Convention, that unique C H. Talcott, quotes from a4 writer to the New York Times, of an with Thomas A. Edison, in Mdison observes, in part, to =ay that he does man’s immortal- ease is the most | settles or Bright's disease. s or In the existe future for man d that he himselt such u future” parts of the body wvors too much of the intensely ma Jmenasly popular skt o g Kidness cause thick dtffzrentiation of the hu- altended by her animais froin a political standpoing, Friend Tel- the mdes and nd we wre lnclined to think se. | a political delegate will s < aftn weighsd dewn by of xome now hidden lalricate prigiplg of nature a spul " KIDNEY TROUBLE SIMPLY VANISHES Just a Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic End the Most Severe Back- ache and Bladder Misery and Restore Healthy Kidney Action —Many Bulletin Readers are Needlessly Miserable. 0Py (G suspect the slighicst kidn, Pay Diuretic as directed, with the knowledge Uit Urere is 10 other med- | iciue, at any price, wude anywhers else in the world, w grompe and (horcugh « cure Don't be imiseradle aud & danger another MOment because of « | lame back or clogged, inactive kid rieys or bladder or Wrinery misery, all this will eurely go after you take| Pape's Diursti¢ for a tew day Your physician. pharmacist, or any mercantil - agency will vou for the responsibility of Pape. Thow son & Pape of Cinein prepare Pape's Dinr has a chance would have found themselves o in the iittle village of Woodbury, the other evening so-called descended at similar rites wly es- inder of their good wishes 1o the custom has pretty gener- noment you bladder or urinary disorder hegin tuking neh will effect so 50 cent treatment-—eold by every dr st i bofora it bihe world Lz known simply by the name of Harry, not revealing his identity in order io relive himself, perhaps, of the unen- viable flings of satire should he fail in_his purpose. Harry the Archer has done a good thing. “He has pointed the way to a revival of arche The old English sport may still provide many thrills. It has the fascination for those who, like Harry, the Archer, have made practice with the bow ahd arrow an acomplishment until they are able to do what he can do—hit an ordinary Dottle without a miss any number of times at a distance of a hundred feet. The young New Yorker may fail— Jamentably fail should he draw a bead upon an irate moose and fail of hitting a vital spot. This ani- mal is one of the meanest antagonists, even to the man who has a_sure-thing gun at his shoulder. But Harry's suc- coss can be taken as asured. He has the grit. _He has love for the bow and arrow. Should he succeed, it may be that a revival of archery by society folk would bring about a recrudes- cenca of one of the finest of sports— one that has never died out in old England. For his reason FHarry, the OCTOBER e 10, 11, 12 ol on A TH & PROCTOR VADDEVILLE | is the low price of the soap, famons for its purity and good of Beauty AUDITORIUM 0% Tatest Improved Cameragraph. 3 Shows Daily — 7_and A BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL NOVELTY Presented By The Four Brahm Girls Entitled “AN EVENING AT HOMWE” VAUGHNER PATTERSON & HALLI AL. & FANNIE STEADMAN... ears’ _Character from Shakespeare DAY ... Refined Entertainers 5 Piano Capers SOAP ADMISSION 10c. EVENINGS, Reserved Seats 20c. deserves mnotice. — Baltimore , “Where the Peopie Go™ “Follow the Crowds™ The Only First-class Theatre in Norwich VAUDEVILLE THE BEST IN AMERICA A Perfect Right. ve a right to fortify |.ghe canal, just as we have the right to |'waste perfectly other way.—Washington Herald, Of course, we ha 2ood money When shown positive and reliable remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn’t any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble ? Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Fitehviile, Ohio. bles and nervou s prostration. greatly improved. M a great change.” — Mrs What more proof can a y For 30 years Lydia I, Pinkham’s Vegetable Cempound has been the standard remedy for femalo ills, No sick woman does justice to herself whe will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands ¢\ cures to its credit. Mrs. PinNiam invites s to write Ner for ad guided thousands ®v heaith free of charge. Adidress Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. you. The Famous KRayo Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 10, 11, 12 JOE MAXWELL & €O. «A Night in a Police Station” FOUR CASTING DUNBARS l I_ WIBLU & REILLY CARLISLE & BERNARD 3ICAL MISSEs THE M LATEST PiCTURE PLAYS Commencing next Monday, Oct. 17th, six high class headline acts will be seen in this theater instead of five as heretofore. Estimate the number of beans contained in glass jar in lobby of the- ater and get the $25.00 hat shown in Gotthelf's window. Eery Afternoon shaw begins 2,15 Prices always 10, 20, 30c. Every evening show begins 7.45 M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE HOME proof that a certain mMuste. CHARLES D. GEER rencher of Singing. 42 Broadway. Regular hours after Oct. 1st. octid HELEN LATHROP PERKINS, TEACHER OF SHNGING, sept20d 11 Huntington Place, FURNISHER. Funeral Direcior NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacker of Piano. Fletcher Music Method. Room 48 - - - Central Building. and Embaimer. —“My daughter was all run down, suffered from pains in her side, head and limbs, and could walk but a short distance at a y (time. She came very mear having nervous |prostration, had begun to cough a good deal, Norwich amd Jeweit City. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St, Tel. 611, Norwish, Cu ‘jand seemed melancholy by spells. ©wo doctors but got little help. Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Blood Purifier and Liver Pills she has im- proved so much that she feels and looks like another girl.”— Mrs. C. Cole, Fitchville, Ohio. - Irasburg, Vermont.—“1T feel it my duty to say a few words in praise of your medicine. taking it I had been very sick with kidney and bladder trou- I am now taking the sixth bot- tleof Lydia H.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and find myself friends who call to see me have noticed A. H. Sanborn, Irasburg, Vermont. We will pay a handsome reward to-any person who will prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful —or that either of these women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that the letters are publ their permission, or that the original letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited. one ask ? She tried If It's Made of Rubber We Have It Foothball Goods 85¢c to $6.00 ‘When I began Nose Guards .. Gymnasium Goods Running Pants The Norwich Nickel & Brss G, hed wit{l ‘ 25c 1o $1.25 Athletic Shirts S 65c to $1.50 ..$150 to $6.00 Punching Bags ALLING hUBBER co. 11 sick women Wholesale—191 Main St. is worth knowing. Get acquainted with it. Your grocer will introduce And the introduction will lead to a life-long friendship. Colored clothes and white; wood- work; dishes; pots; pans—Lenox Soap is good for one and all. oct7d JUSTIN HOLD! Lencx Soap— “Just fits the hand” King Dental Parlors Frank in Square. JACKSON, DENTIST DR. E. J. Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator JONES Does Not Strain the Eyes Don’t use a small, concentrated light t puts an unequal Use a diffused, soft, meliow light that cannot flicker, that equal- izes the work of the eyes, such as the Lamp gives, and avoid eye strain. 15;12 Rayo is designed to give the best light, and it does. It has a strong, durable shade-holder that is held firm and true. gives added brass and finished in nickel. The Rayo is low but o other lamp gives a bener light at any price Ouce a Rayo User, Always One. orite for deseripiive over one shoulder. strain on your eyes. fi,a‘vfe‘{’uufleturneflHnme? We will be pieased the Fanning Studios. Wall Papers Also Lace Curtains, is the finest ever. A new burner Made of solid keep polished. i1 Willow St STEP IN AND TRY OUR Dealers Everywhere Circutar 10 the nearest agency of the Standard Qil Company (Tncorporated) From 12 to 2 DEL-H3EF CAF Greund Floor A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. ‘Fhone 518-5, 15 Clairmount Aw. septa2a L. H. BALCOM, Teacher of Plame. 1 29 Thames St. at my residence or af upil. Same method as Conservatory, Ber in. ectild Tablewars, | Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings 2nd such things Refinished. | €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwisii, Conm octée * School Supplies Pads, Composition Books, Pensilsy { Pens, Ink, Mucilage, Paints, Crayons, Pencil Boxes, Slates, Erasers, Straps, Knives, Lunch Boxes and Baskets. WRS. EDWIR FAY, Franklin Squara sept6d Maple Syrup and 2 Pancake Flour Have just arrived. Just the thing fot br We have also delicions COFFER kfast. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. Prom High Grade PIANOS {Latest Shest Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER Yerrington's 49 Main Stree! mayisd Big G B et A safe and simple remedy for’ Bronchitis, Catarrh, Hay Fever ingammations, irritatione, visar- OF AL tycnss memhrance PG T AT DRUGGISTE JUST RECEIVED 35c DINNE R} Hecker’s Gld Homestead Pancake Flour at CARDWELL'S octla