Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1910, Page 4

el -t IR SR NORWIGH WLLETHL Tuml Sorwich ulletin and Coufief. 114 YEARS OLD. year. price, 1Z¢ & week; 50¢ & Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. wecond-class matter, Telephone Calls: Builetin Businees Office, 4! Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 3 Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Building. Telephone 210. Willimantie Office, Room 3 Murray —— Norwioh, Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1910. REFPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. Election Tuesdny, Nov. Sth. For Governor, CHARLES A. GOODWIN of Hurttos For Licutemant Governer, DENNIS A. BLAKESLEE of New Haven. For Secretary of State, MATTHEW H. ROGERS ot Bridgeport. For State Treasurer, COSTELLO LIPPITT of Norwieh. For State Comptroller THOMAS D. BRADSTREET of Thomaston, For Attorney General, JOHN H. LIGHT of Norwalk. Congressme: First District, E. STEVENS HENRY of Vernon. Second District, ANDREW N. SHEPARD of Portland. Third Distriet EDWIN W. HIGGINS of Norwich, Fourth District, EBENEZER J. HILL of Norwalk. Fer Meprescmtative-at-Large In &roms. JOHN Q. TILSON of New Haven. Senators. f—~John H. Davis of Preston. ~Angus Park o: ~George A. Hamun ~Thomas O. Elliott 3 irley B. Leonard of Rur kvl Judge of Probate. Sprague. Con- ndon. N Dietrict—Nelson J. Ayling of Rorwich Sherifts, County. New London—®idney A Londan. ndham —Preston B. Sibley, ‘rolland—William B. Spragué, An For Represe HENRY W. ALBERT J. BAILEY. ——— ONE-CENT POSTAGE. Brown, New Ki¥ingly. dover. The opinion of Postmaster General Hitcheock that ome-cent first-class mail matter is obability but a near future, is good dicates that a way ered to overecome have been 50 constan: office department, and hat e the postal gervice ha: proved to a remarkabie extent. news, for been d deflcits in the has the eral Hitehcock that he be parcela, post, and ventured rect the attention of congress possibilities; and it is to be before he leaves his present that the schems will have complished. There is no change would 50 ineveaso the revenues government as the admission the small package bLusiness now giving the expross pagies of the country the big@es of widends, to the United mails. A parcels post would more popular than or free rural delivery, for it touch evaery citizen favor 1y would individually save money people, besides adding greatly iness faollities and to the enues. t 1= a gross anomaly that in England can send a pack: postage not only a possibility in the re: is to be sald of Postmaster eves weigl for the it in- iscov- which post- s im- Gen- in a to di- to its hoped station been ac which of the of all which s com- t kind tates be even one-cent postage, would and to the public rev- man ing over four pounds to San Fran- clsco by mail, via the United State while a citizen of this country nied the privilege. It is time / cans enjoyed as cheap ages as the residents countries in the postal u for of foreign pack CHELSEA HERSELF AGAIN. It is two and a haif sea, Mase., was tically & ruin teen ons st to say nothing sands who did no to turm for suceo v the hall as a cl position of the mar wiustries of that city, tion of a local com been re-establish the great fire Favo The recovery helsea nier condition in so short a. ti regarded as a phenomena: tion of enterprise and ears since burned and left mi This city max 1 loc inder the tee, and extended ought ch as of ¢ thrift. wveek on dedicate its ne al ex itactures and in y have to her « pr: direc si me is manifesta- The Foston Post, referring to this event, says The total lows by the fire of April, 1008, was estUmated at $17,000,000, The b} of taxable prope: as shown by the annual assessments, was over $5, 00,000, In the two yea and a half that have passed, Chelsea has regain all that was lost in assessable val- uvation and has surged ahead in popu- lation and in productive industry The old adage of reproach—+As dead as Chelsea”—n be consigned to the limbo of things forgotten. Chel- sca s very muc 1live, the resurrec- tion has been vigorous and sturdy as Il as rapid b smprehension. And the end is no T'he celebra- tion of mext week looks to a greater and still more prosperous future of this member of the congeries of municipalities ‘Which we call Greater Boston.” Commander of engineers in t Pear e mavy, and is now a captain it is explained that this is not because he discovered the North pole, for the gov- ernment has never heen officiall formed that he did. Portugal, with & population million, has e standing debt of 000,006, This ebews what & Iy in- of six $8u0, small cuntry can Stand and still profess to Le nappy “There are eight million Africa who do not knos what ¢ are for, and civilized clotMng would not b - - - ’ improve men say natives in lothes that their PADDING THE CENSUS. The disadvantage of deceiving the government with padded census re- turns has been so often shown, it is surprising that men conducting the work will permit themselves to be led into such a trap, for the city misrep- resented is worse tricked than the government. The example of St. Jo- seph, Mo., which lost 25000 in popu- lation the past ten years, and which is now recognized as the victim of a foolish ambition and a miscount when the census was taken before, should deter men from such practices; and now Pagpma is charged with having padded its returns to the extent of 33,000 names, and the work was over- dome, carrying the city'’s population above $0,000, or the fraud might not have been detected at the present time. Among other cities yielding to the temptation to figure well in the cen- sus, the cities of Seattle, Portland and neapolis are all at present under cuspicion of having padded their re- ports. n too many cities the action of civic bodies and the authorities is too often for a big count instead of an honest and accurate numbering of the whole people. It is a human weakness to like to appear,in the lead, or at least as well as one's neighbors; but there was never more serious mistak made than lying to the government, since it gives the city a bad character in which the people cannot help shar- ing. The government will doubtless severely punish the guilty parties if sufficient proof can be had to indict and convict them IN A BALLOON. the America with Walter Wellman and five others for Great Britain by air-line is of itself courageous feat, even though they ould fail to make one-quarter the For lack of experience it nnot be told how long it is pos ble for the America to keep afloat, AT SEA The starting of or just how she can land on the water with her boat upright and in a navi- gable condition. The perils of such a voyage are much more evident than the chances of success under the most favorable circumstances. The trip to the coast of New England would not be noteworthy were - the America not bound to sea for the first trial of the power of a great airship against all exigencies. This dirigible balloon is doubtless the most com- pletely outfitted airship that was ever conceived of, and as an invention is of itself as much of a wonder as the big ocean liners which now make their thi; m an hour the entire dis- tance from Liverpool to New York The world is not expecting that Mr. Wellman will reach his destination As an exchange will “do well if he reaches the coast of Maine, and cover himself with glory should he reach the coast of Newfoundland.” It is a ms terly piece of leadership and will make Mr. Wellman famous in the an- nals of aviation for all time, whatever may happen to his ship and crew, for on the first attempt. he estimates it, it is the t time that the crc g of the Atlantic ocean has ever been undertaken by man in an airship, : though it is not likely to be the last The result of this first voyage will in a way prompt or retard other ventures of the same nature; and, should Mr. Wellman survive, it may not be the last attempt which he may make to cross the océan by_ flight. Crossing the seas by flight does not appear to be as impracticable a scheme it once did; and the chances re that the fulure will witness su ful flights ‘from this country to foreign shores. APPLE DAY. This fs Apple day & Apple Consumers’ true and loyal ¢ decree of the every and taks at league, wiil one apple straight in evideace of his lcve for the fruit and of his prosres- | sive spirit in behalf of :zpole culiure. 1t 18 a greater day in th eat apple belt than it is in New E: buz is good enough to be | erywrere. £ The health-promoting honore jualities of the avple are more and mo- nizes and eater quanticy of ap- ples are consumed ev ar in the 1d in Connecticut. The Cen- mer speaks in behalf of | day, which is not a holi- | as follows “To the Connecticut Pomological so- i largely due the credit of our 1 apple crop, for they have in 1y, through exhibitions and in- stitutes, s high standard of ex- cellence in growing apples, and have encouraged the farme to give more time, land and attention to this branch |of agriculture, until today probably re people know al raising pples than ever hef Con- ticut has also experiment sta ited 1 sple contrib very 1 e tate cess ¢ in the ot the answering in- has been every part of known tter tasting t here in in our about extermination willingness of station in disseminating information of trees, the pests, ete., and th men at the quiries and giving advice taken advantage of in the state. It is a we that- better loc apples can be Connecticut soil than any the increasing » finding this out is for th Bet eat apple ay a tell ing a raised r re in the and of world, numbet people who a encouraging at le future st one Tu many an, and | triends more as you ) the same. EDITORIAL NOTES. The woman who wears a drum ma- s hat is a sight, and is s to see all the people looking ] fied way. The Boston minister who likes to see a woman painted when she needs it, is paying woman a questionable com- { pliment. It is fortunate for the reau that its mistakes are weather bu- not heaped up against it, for they would topple it over. Senator Beveridge of Indiana is O.K.-ed by Roosevelt and that gives him good standing before the entire country. Happy thought for today: The man who gets in on the ground floor usual- ly comes out on (O i Le canuct tell axactly how pui i3 has a desire to have an ail- star legislatare, but that I8 somsthing which cann be aceomplished in one short campalgn Books of instroction how to’ ke hased any- ne are to be hip! pu . Mg, uaw, bul they do not furnish a | comer. i | | Things that happened to Franciszka never were quite what she had hoped for. All her girlish dreams seemed to 20 by contraries, and life was made up of little renunciations. She wanted to complete the studies in the grammar school, but one even- unable to return to work. To save her mother from going back to tasks In Packingiown, Franciszka put aside her books and went to the yards to find work. he took the first job offered, in the pork trimming room. The girls at the trifeming table soon became interested in the quiet new- They softened her name into the more fitting Francie. They show- ed her how to use her knife deftly They told her of Wladyslaw, the scal who was everybody’s friend; of testy old Barney, the foreman, and how to evade his anger, and all the other lore | that is handed down from one genera- tion of workers to another. Thinking she could scon resume her studies, Franciszka made little effort to learn her tasks well. It was months, however, before her father could re- turn to work.and by that time the fam- ily was so deeply in debt that she had to remain in the trimming room. Her progress even then was hampered by her dread foreman to_take ple: n scolding he Tranciszka lized her unfitness most keenly on p day, when her 1 check made it pitifully The other g ally concluded that she was unsuited to make her way in Packingtown, and should be moored in. the haven of home. Her father seemed no longer capable of keeping her from having to work, so that task must fall suaranty when com- ted. that they will fly A western recipe: To make a good pumpkin pie, use a yellow squash. This is not a pumpkin pie, but a yi low false pretence. Since Colonel Roosevelt can now be referred to as the man of the aero- plane, he is cutting less of a figure as the man on horseback. A mountain has been discovered in | Alaska a half-mile higher than Mt. McKinley and the top of the continent has been moved farther morth. There is no doubt that every guilty man desires Loeb’s removal from of- fice whether he has ever been detected cheating the government or not. When a Chicago cabman is making his fare to a patron it is said that six feet are counted as a mile. This gives him a twenty-mile-a-minute horse. President Taft is going to Panama in November, so in his message he may be expected to speak of Panama canal affairs from personal observa- tion The dirigible balloon America, mak- ing fifteen to twenty miles an hour, is not showing a speed which will ac- complish the purpose for which it was built. THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY > THE RIGHT MAN ing hey father came home sick and was | who seemed ! appar- | on some other man. In -short, she should get married. But thus far she had been too timid even to get acquainted with any of the half dozen men in the room. She would even smooth over Barney's rebukes. So the other 'girls decided to assume the burden of arranging for her fu- ture, Julyanna and Jozefa, the ringleaders, chose for her close-fisted old Jakob, who was suspected of still having the first dollar he earned ten years before in the smokehouse. No one wanted such a skinflint, and by thus eliminat ing competition they thought to simpli- undertaking. So they invited nd Jakob to a little party at home. ignorant of the real object came, but Jakob w: ak e/ learned that the only suit he had was the one he wore to work, and he did not want to buy new clothes just for one evening of so- ciability. That settled matters so far | as he was concerned. Every new man in the porktrimming room underwent a disparaging compar- | | ison with Wiady ncomparable So when Anton c trucker he as assigned by the girls to § i | and to their glee the pair becar | quainted. But one day Anton spoke jeeringly to her about something, ¢ then she ceased even to speak to him. The next two men selected fared no Detter than Apton. So the girl gusted, concluded to let Francie ummated way. However, she began to take intere: {in_her appearance and preened and primped as much as the vaincst of them. Little feminine geegaws delight {ed her and she became concerned in 2 her comrades. All this slaw was rtial with his ittentions that nobody ered 3 tling w portion of them. This | fairness partiy ned his popular- B with the s feared from her blush &he took these attentions t0o seriously, and they pitied her art Once_after a rebuke from the super- | intendent, Barney came into the trim- ming room, after the manner of his | kind, to pass the censure along to lome[ > OCTOBER 18, !9'"1 one under him. Mild little Francie, as usual, was the victim, and his harsh- ness drove her in tears from the room. Wiladyslaw went after her and soon persuaded her to return, Wiadyslaw_acted as an antidote to old Barney. Many times his good na- ture held the girls together when the foreman’s abuse threatened to disrupt the gang. But, despite his sympathy, Francie dragged red eyed and glum through that day, and the others de- cided to help her get away from Pack- ingtown. Piotr, up in the cutting room, want- | ed a wife to keen the little house back of the yards, for the purchase of which | ved money through a dozen | he had years. This the girls considered a good chance for Francie, and they planned | a meeting for the two at a dance that evening. But Francie ‘did not go. A few mornings later the good heart- ed conspirators learned that Wladys- aw had taken Francie downtown to a “show” the evening of the dance. They knew he pitied the girl—as they all did —because of old Barney's badgering, but this surely was going too far with his sympathy. It might raise false hopes in simple little Francie, and thus | cause her to lose a real chance to get | married and escape her drudgery. Barney’s scoldings, or something else, seemed to have changed Francie. She { took interest in her work and a new light came into her dark eyes that in- dicated better things. So girls again ceased their plan- ng for her Piotr was more persistent up his job in the pork cutting room | and took one at less pay with the trim- ming gang, just to be near Francie. But the girl shunned him. One morning she whispered. to Ner friends that she would quit Packing- town that evening. They were glad for her sake, but Piotr was disconsolate. This was his last chance, and, bein encouraged by the girls, he insisted on telling Francie of his lonely house back of_the yards. Wiadys! and aba gleeful, I moved acros frown anyone ever face. “Hey, stormed. Julyanna and Jozefa recovered first from the general surprise and started to explain the joke. But Wladyslaw said: “You needn’t bodder no more ahout geetin’ a husban’ for Franciszka. Me and her we be married nex’ week!” —Chicago News. t the scales, saw Piotr rancie, surrounded by a rrying crew of workers. He the room with the first efferybody git on de job!” he T zesti ject to ere would not be a case of indi 1 here if readers who are sub- trouble knew the s . and relieve the sourest. stomach in five minutes, be overcoming all foul, Nauseous from the breath. Ask your phs the formula 50-cent cas: odors macist to show you| plainly printed on each | of Pape's Diapepsin, then | you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and r such symptoms as Heartburn, like a lump of lead in the | Belching of Gas and Eructa- ested food, water brash ‘ Biliousnass and | stomach, tions of u ENDS DYSPEPSIA IN A FEW MINUTES Indigestion, Heartburn, Sourness, Gas and Misery Caused by an Out-of-Order Stomach Vanishes Before You Realize It— A Prompt Cure Awaits Bulletin Readers. many other bad symptom: sides, you will not need laxativ clean and fresh. It your Stomach is sour and full of and s don’t seem to fit. why not our druggist Absolute gas or your food your me get a 50-cent case from nd make life worth living? elief f; doesn't digest, )m Stomach misery and per- | fect digestion of anything you eat is ure to follow five minutes after, and, yesides, one case is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble. Surely, a harmless preparation like Diapepsin, wh 2 ght, reiie st your meals, and in the house. had seen on his| to keep your stomach, liver and intestines inexpensive h will her at daytime or during ve your stomach misery and is about as handy valuable a thing as you could have “Hest Show for the Noney” SIMONDS & SHIELDS Present CAFE De L’BOWERY Vaudeville's Greatest Laughing Act. 12 CHARACTERS CLAYTON & RENNIE Eccentric Comedy Duo. 12 CHARACTERS MONS. TREBREH The Man with_the Musical Dining Table. ONE OTHER BIG FEATURE ADMISSION 10c. EVENINGS, Reserved Seats 20c. “Where the Peop.e Go” The Only First-class Theatre in Norwich 'POLI VAUDEVILLE—As You See It in New York Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 17, 18, 19 17—-BOYS IN BLUE—-17 The Most Sensational Act Ever Seen in Vaudeville. FLOYD MACK. NOLAN & NOLAN. 3—RICHARDSONS—3 PAUL STEPHENS. 3—WESTON SISTERS—3 MOTION PICTURES. Every Afternoon 2.15. Every Evening 7.45. “A Dollar Metropolitan Show for Ten Cents.” A few reserved seats at 20 and 30 cents. MusIc. CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Singing. 42 Broadwa: Regular hours after Oct. HELEN LATERGP PERKINS, A 'SIRES AND SGNS. Representative Hughes of West Vir- ginia served in both ke Kentneky and the West Virginfa legislatures before he entered congress. Van H. Manning of Mississippi has | been appointed chief clerk of the new | | | | 1 ist. octid bureau of mines in the interior de- | TEACHER OF SINGING, partment at Washingron. | sept29d 11 Huntington Place, Sir Willlam Crookes, the chemist, | and Thomas Hardy, the novelist, were recently invested iwith the Order of Merit by King George at Mariborough House. James J. Hill began work as a farm | hand at 50 cents a day. Hig income | NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Piano. Fletcher Music Method. | Room 48 - - - Central Building. now is estimated ar $6.000 a day and F. C. GEER his fortune at mere than a humdred 5 B UNER millions. For seve ur years 122 Prospect 8t, i has been drawing a pension of § ; Tel. Bt Norwich, Ct # year from the British government ( because he hmppens (o be the son of | L. B. BALCOM, a man who was the nephew of the ‘ \ “’:l;;.:-fl;:h brother of -the victor at Trafalgar. Lansiis it e Gerald Du Maurier. who is coming | the home of the pupll, Same method a3 next autumn to America as a star of o Cblurutm %o the stage, is the son of the late George Du Maurier, famous for his satirical drawings in Punch and as the author of “Peter Ibbetson” and “Frilb; Francis E. Leupp. newspaper man, | biographer of Reos t and former commissioncr of Indian aajrs. whose study of the Indian, called “The Indian and His Problem,” was publisbed in the spring, was given the degree of | We have also delicious COFFEE doctor of laws last commencemen day by his alma mater, Williams col- lege. Sir Clements Markbam is regarded as the grand old man of British geog- | used at Schawen! in. Maple Syrup and am_Pancake Flour Have fust arrived. Just the thing for breajkfas | PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. Do Your Househunting by Telephone {Don’t waste your time and strength chasing all over the city. Get the Agent by Telephone, tell him your wants and thus quickly accomplish the desired result. getting it. Then be sure to make immediate arrangements to install in your new home the service that so materially assisted you in |King Dental Parior .RESIDENCE TELEPHORE SERVICE is the Alladin’s lamp that minim'zes the housekeepers 2fioris fo do her work satislactorily. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE CO. raphy and exploring enterprise. His JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop, official connection with the Royal Geo- graphical society has lasted for neariy half a century, and when be retired | from the presidemey in 1805 he hs High Grade held that post continuously for twelve | PIANOS ‘Latest Sheat Musio AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER oct7d If It's Made of Rubbar We Havz It Footbhall Goods T A T 85c to $6.00 §f | Pants .. . $1.50 Jerseys . . $1.25 - ’ Shoes .. $3.50 R Yerrmgton S Nose Guards .. 50¢c Gymnasium 49 Main Streel ] i maylsd Goods Running Pants 50¢ ° Supporters 25¢ to $1.25 l Oar S Athletic Shirts > .. B0c Shoes . 65¢ to' $1.50 Punching Bags....$1.50 to $6.00 ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main St.—Retai g Room without a eboard like a window without hang- unfinished and unsatisfactory, It lacks the touch that gives the room Wholesale | the home atntosphere, | Our collection of Sidsboards and | Dining Room Furniture is one of the 1 larges in Jastern Connecticut, and B | our prices positively the lowest. | SHEA & BURKE,’ Norwich and Taitville | octéa Funeral Director and Embaimer. Nerwich and Jeweit City. sepl2od TROUBLES] Frank 1o Square. Farrell & Sanderson, Frape. RATES to Theatrs Troupes DR JACESQ Manager t11d | SPECLAL Bagis Travellng Meu ete Llvery esnaected The Nerwich - Nicke! & Brass Co. i ne Loley's Huney and Tableware, | low package. 1t is sate Chandeliers, Yacht Trinunings | and Contains no opiates, | Reru Lee & Osgood r-,,, and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut Gt Norwioiy Conw | 1 octée vertising madin (fiu\l to The THER no 7 n Connecti letn for business resu)