Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1910, Page 4

SRR TR price, 13¢ & week; Soe & at the Postoffics at Norwieh, weeond-slass matter, Telephone Calle: Office. 439, jal Rooms, b Office. 25-6, - Office, Room 3 Murray Telephone 210. fa Wil of these places It the local daily. Commecticut has forty- towas, ome humdred med stxiy- THERE'S MUSIC We bave ‘eoreing IN THE AIR. snnecticu net the enem figures He- A perusal elsewhere shows to a satisfaction reigned The Baldwin tery in 1e seading ame republican e democrat representative ! zo asem Biy g Preston filustrates the temper of the citmens The democratic zain in the s Jeglalature is not o be deplored, for s good sized op is always a balanee 10 a live and progressive ma Sority. Landstdes In New York and Massa- chusetts and reports f. surgency elsewhere seem t bt that the house sentatives of congress wall democratic ity amd ratie speaker. There s no occasion to ses, for they were many wise for the defeated | tize the lessons of today 3t by them. Partles be ted with succe abuse of powe x t their errers Ly policies. The . whoie CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS WINS. district Jed oved ngressional 4 majors e campaigner. the 4 remark: Higgin may of his somewhat sressma ause = be cong thered one easter: nnecticu ave been a ave had hin sives nst is c "FRITTERING AWAY FUNDS. PUBLIC The vart Vermon betng ne g using : were u from the Rutland Na “The News . harged wi i nconseque or Otter cre I s me 22000 of the 1 tritteres he apic « o other good mon » discussine matter Susiness, legiziators What good Aoes — fress legislators! Do o await the actior that they may act on obbyists to tell thew ot %0, and for astute Bem gust what is right e the prize or as th Theee U e div are time fear News, not t lers, sgslaiive standpoint The instructiom booth in uir near the ng @wtricts of A8 a hew nnevasion: but £ ny from #istranchisement ‘because of error in marking the ballot. Shepher? is defeated In the Second songres=omal district of Conmacticut 5 Retlly, which bresks the political ity of the ocongresslonal dclegation ‘© Washington. hedge ad the. the is tall reports, much eaders pefore that fllers, from the the open place in the vot s The cost of living may be high and Mie Thanksgiviug turkey ey be foosting mighty high (or scme folks, Sut Be Bas got to come down to ths American w table. T'nete Jos Canmon is likely to be Mere to harses the democrats, an- and 37 yeard expevience in con- z wwakes him equal 9 the task. % * . THE RESTFUL FESTIVAL. Thanksgiving 1s the next holiday nd we approach that restful festi- val with gladness. Polities Will not’ interfere with the open-heartednes: or liberal-handedness of that popular feast dag. The farmers in this part of the State are fattening their turkeys and wovdering who will win The Bulle tw's bonuses when the birds are weighed in on the 22d inst.; and the annual recipients of the big birds are whetting their appetites and sharp- ening their lead pencils for the reg- ular words of thanks. We are all going to w:e something. to be thankful for, whether the polit- fcal events are pleasing or not. As an exchange says: Whichever way the election goes, the governmemkt at Washington will still live and the mtry will have been “ruined” only rhetorically in the Pickwickian sense. Where the democrats have been vietoriods they will eat their turkey | with an appetite whetted by long ab- stinence from the sweets of vietory. Where the republicans have won they | win the cumulative influence of | continued good fortune. President 't feels sure we shall have something to be thankful for Thanksgiving: and those who are | depressed or think that they see the ack of doom can brace up and thank )4 that matters are no worse, or the of doom no wider. is nothing like garnish a feast reel rack There to THE BLANKET BALLOT. a cheerful with, I'his so-called Australian ballot has (used more dissatisfaction among the rs than any other offense, and he effect of it i= now before the | publ The Bulletin received several | [ protesting letters concerning it be- fore election. and it prints one from nt republican, Massachusetts, endorsement temporarily which will by voters of parts of the state, Mr. Editor: “If all I cdn hear and «bout the new ballot is any cri- Connecticut has simply fur- wished the rest of the country with a more evidence to prove that she wiipues to send her lunaties the slate house at Hartford in- a0 of Brewsters Neck or Middle- Wi, Any party that would put such a, conglo 1 of fool ideas into t ) o ballot and insult the { « state with it, deserves to | efvated and unless a large ma- | oters are of the same ee of inteiligence as the legislature hich created that ballot they will be deten »od and plenty. That is no « the Australian ballot than the w they have just put aside. Massa- useits is the only state in this sountry that has the real Australian A has been in uge here | ve ears. There is no ex- | se Connecticut getting up such | + makeshift as they have. Mr. Guy name off the voting list enience. 1 shall not vote | Connectiéut until they get of the stay-at-homes wers expressing their dlsgust at this with the franchise. It ring for the republicans, simplified it will make the party which de- its use. fawa nterferenc »ntinue EDTORIAL NOTES. n 1s bound to be happens, vote in Connec- downwards. ried ajority. Massachusetts by a Extravagance is thus oved. thouht been en worse. rey today ter for Ir it could might have no it yptimistic I now to eated candidates sing “There's tike. home orge B. Chandler! He zislature by the vote of Hill. of Stmeon Baldwin »ws what fractious re- accomplish. n svernor s publicans can With a democratic hear Taft saying I can with my house we can “Il do the best hands tied.” The 20th-century has such a for- rd move on that it is claimed that no one needs “gome back.” Latham, the will_go $500 v, has shown that few miles off his to please a sick via > for 3 candidates run for ofice expectation of election to them is better than few nothing It Roosevelt it whipping the vasn't 2 great success devil around a stump make such a nofse in o have congratu- his rescue. The recovering his cour- turkeys makes the ite dinners for Thanksgiving Bulletin's Social Corner look e inviting an who feels he has con- tiously done his duty is not dis- the mess other citizens of theirs. turbed ave made ing-gold-oul-of-sea-water expected to see this day oney is so readily being taken air every day. I'he citizen who finds it a stunt to Vote bis ticket but does his duty, has | jihe citizen who stays at home and | beaten to a frazsle. t | el 1 When every independent voter is | to wri decipherer smpelled his ballot an ex- pert writing should be ! every ballot counting board. | id Laws for Hunters. ce of the last few hunt- has made it plain ¢ more ws are needed in the mat® | ter of carrying guns, Lunting licenses | shiowld be restricted to responsible per- wons and should require familiarity with guns and proof of discretion and “re in their use, AL present anybody +0u s the price and i a resident can purchase 4 llcense. The rasult is that the woods are filled with people many of whom should never b> pérmitted to garry a lvaded gun Hunting days in | Counecticut are largely over. rigid | rous than any reckless | strictions may seemn Severe to some, but they are even inore - necsssary the cnse of motor boats.' A werson with a gun = | “I saw your advertisement in the pudlic _prints offering _steady work to a competent man to do chores and tuke care of vour horses” said the long-haired individual, “and, although 1 am fitted by education and tempera- ment for a-higher occupation, 1 am compelled, by the pressure of adver- sity, to present myself as an appli- cant for the position. Not that such work js degrading—far. from it! _You call the words of the poet Gray: .t not ambition mock their useful toll—" " The poet Gray be ed!” inter- rupted the prominent citizen. ‘Do sou know anything about horses?” © man in the United States knows more. 1 am familiar with the his- tory of every celebrated eteed trom Rucephalus down to the wild charger of the Ukraine that bore Mazeppa on its back. ‘with its long. hard gallop, which can tire the hound's deep hate nd hunter's fire, as the poet Byron ys. 1 am familiar with all’ varie- ties ‘of horses from the massive ani- male of Belgium and Normandy to the fleet-footed courers of the Bedouins. Ah, those Arah steeds! How fully one can sympathize with the poet when he cried: ‘My beautiful, my beautiful, that standest meekly by, with proudly arched and glossy neck and dark and fiery eye!' It is a far ery from that tender sentiment to the passionat: demand of King Richard: ‘A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse!’ “What sort of a freak are you, any- how? Do you really want a job, or are vou giving free lessons in’elocu- tion?” ‘I Lave explained my demand. T am_ driven to seeking menial employ- ment by unmerciful disaster, which has followed fast and followed faster, as the poet says. FHands that the rod of emplre might have swayed now seek a chance to wield a hoe or spade, it T may be permitted to paraphrase Gray, @ Doet whose merits are not properly rcognized. It js true that his claim to immortailty rests upon one poem—but what a poem! Yet he Is not ‘alone iy this distinction. Ttie poet Wolfe, who wrote “The Sir John Moore; . produced -nothing else of consequence, ~Collins wrote sundry ecologues -which were merit- orious, but his fame rests upon the noble poem beginning. “How sleep the brave who sink to rest by all their country’s wishes blest.” 3 many others who like the angels of wind and of fire, ‘sang but one short hymn and expired with the song's ir- resietible stress’ asthe poet phrases it, or who, like Israel—" “For heaven's saks, are you wound up for eisht days? Can you wash bug- gles? Do you know the front end of a harness?”” “Sir, T can dn anything that man has done. Although created for high- er spheres, I have done much manual labor. ‘None better knew to guide the plow or wicld the rattling flail, as the poet says. ‘T wrought fuil well in the ‘burning sun and smoked my pipe when the day was done, to quote a humbler bard, whose songs, however unpreten- tious, have touched many hearts. I cannot say that I am fond of labor re- quiring muscular exertion. As Father Ryan says, ‘My feet are weary and my hands are tired, my soul distress- ed; and I desire what I have long de- sired, rest—only rest!’ ‘But one cannot rest in this world. A man may claim to be captain of his soul, as the post says, but he is not captain of his stomach. That organ makes imperative denands which must be obeved, and so I must find worl¢ of some sort. If not in the sanc- tuary, then in the stable. For what says the poet? “Tricked by vile insid- ioua chances, beaten down by circum- stances—— " “You taka the biscuit—also the ‘bakery,” said the citizen. “Try your hand at washing that bugsy.’—Chi- cago News. Usy Children as should be universe in themselves. should know of the Wiil. their - minds unfold taught something of the which they live, and of Of the physical side they at lcast the outlines of their own constitutions, the funda- mentul laws of health, and, as they advance, their approaching responsi- bilities, ' dangers, duties and capaci- ties as men and women. Such in- struction, rightly imparted, would have saved many a wrecked life. Then, rising to a hizher plane, they should Tearn that the personality, the ego or which the body is the instru- ment, is made up of three distinct parts—the intellect, which apprehends, thinks, learns, imagines and reasons; the sensibility, .which feels, loves, hates, enjoys and suffers, and the will, which directs, or which should direct. Evidently the most important of these and the one which, if it assumes the right attitude and asserts and main- & the control which it is clearly intended it should exercise, will domi- nate and fead the rest is the will. Anyone without it or who fails to use it, is rudderless. and will surely drift hither and thither a hopeless derelict or be driven a shattered wreck upon some of the many rocks and quick- sands which border the great ocean we sail upon—Cincinnati Enquirer. Luxury and Li Dr. Mary Noble, the missionary from India, speaks of “an appalling sense of luxury” which impressed her as she | arrived in the United States from the Orient. She felt it, she says, when she stepped on an American steamship in England when she entered a Pull- man car at New York and she has observed it all along the line of life in the United States and comments rath- er_chidingly upon it. What Dr. Noble is reproving us for, of course, is the clement of needless luxury, the lack of ecomomy in our living. She certainly would not wish her peovle to restrict their lines of lite to the limit of doing without those comforts and even luxuries they have earned by diligence and toil and which form the essential groundwork of mod- ern_life today. We in America un- doubtedly live better than do the peo- ple in India, or any of the oriental countries, and, of course, the contrast must be striking to one just coming from those lands. But our present standards of living are the logical re- gan when the foundation of this re- lis of a constant progress that be- | public was laid, and, while there may be ample room’ for economy .and fru- gality,"there is no such thing as retro- gression; we are not going back to { the standards which our ancestors | lived by.—Omaha Bee. Forms of Lying. A provoking form of lie is the ome that cannot be denled, ‘as when it is aid of a man that he would not steal The victim can only in silence before the soft im- peachment, knowing at the same time that its promiscuous circulation does not enhance his reputation for homes- ty. It is in a somewhat similar vein that Mr. Dana wrote of General Han- cock as being a good man, weighing 270 pounds. What could one answer to that? Though true in a way, it savors more of what Mr. Chesterton terms “ the faint damns that praise” | than of profound appreciation. | The man who “lies like a gentleman” is hard to determine. The sense in which it is most generally used. how- ever, seems almost to justify the cyn- ical ‘assertion that society depends on appearances rather than on realitic and that the unpardonable offense consists not in doing a wrong thing, but in being found out. The fatuous liar and the cheerful liar we have always with us, tiresome but harmless, with their vain imagin- ings, reaching all the way from fish stories to the latest cute savings of little Baby Bright. It is only neces- sary to leave them alone and they will hang themselves with the rope of their own weaving. However convincing the original statement, it always breaks down under the burden of de- tail which the hapless prevaricator piles upon it.—Washington Post. Health of the Army. The general health of the army was fairly satisfactory during the year. There was a somewhat alarming in- crease in venereal diseases, and the admission and death rate for tuber- culosis were high—hlgher, in fact, than in any armies, except those of the Spanish, French and Dutch. In this connection better ventilation of bar- racks is urged. Overcrowded guard- houses are still ' common, and _that “sanitary abomination,” the overhead, or doubie-decked, bunk, is still in use at Forts Totten and Adams. Twenty- three thousand five hundred and twen- ty recruits were medically examined, and 142.69 per 1,000 rejected as unfif for_service. When it comes to the tropical sta- PUTS “AN END TO STONACH MISERY Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia or a Stomach-Headache Vanish and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—Stomach Trouble Will Be Ended for Bulletin Readers. Every family here ought to Keep some Dianepsin in the house, as any one of you may have an attack of In- digestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night. Chis barmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a distressed, out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards, It your meals dom't tempt you, or what vou, or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart- burn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a ise of Pape’s Diapepsin and a little just ae soon as_you There will be no sour risings, no Lelching of undigested food mixed littie you da eat seems to fill| with acid, no stomach gas or heart- burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Debllitating Head- aches, Dizziness or intestinal griping. This ‘will all go, and, besides, thera will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your Dreath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure | for out-of-order stomachs, because ‘it prevents fermentation ‘and takes hold of your food and digests it just the |'same as it your stomach wasn't there. | Relief in five minutes from all stom- { ach misery is at any drug store, wait- ing for vou. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure almost | any chronic case of Drspepsia, Indi- | gestion or any other Stomach trouble. soap and water. Lenox Soap will + power boat.—RBristol Please put that statement to the test. Use Lenox Soap in the laundry, or for washing dishes, woodwork, pots, pans, floors—anything that can be cleaned with most soaps, and as good work as any. do better work than ot most: healthful. There were g, cians ‘are among our Sest cit nothing personal intended, I assure The “disaase, althousn —because, if you give a dog @ the non-military natives were badly ten. This ramarkable rosult was achieved by the use of sterilized water and abstension from uncooked native ular onme, you understand—and. crease infection. The \Alaska station was, as heretofore, the The surgeon general makes a strong plea for compulsory ‘anti-ty$hoid vaccination, which he ‘conslders safe and unquestionably valuable—N. Y. Globe, All Balled Up Again. Mr. Makinbrakes had just been in- troducad to & rising politician, “I am glad to meet you, Mr. Klymer,” he said. “There Is always a natural desire to meet a man when he becomes notorious—I mean, of course, In the Dublic eye—as you are, that in spite of ‘what his political enemies may say ‘about him—and that's true, you know —mnot that it's true what your enemies | ly brings nearer? say about you, but the general propo- | “‘Yes—pay day,’ the other, an hon- sition—and I always believe in giving | est. optimistic workingman, replied.” even a criminal the benefit of the doubt | —Detroit ‘Free Press. for the Sox to be getting a few players {’hn can hit the ball?”—OChlcago Tri- et . 3 The Cheerful Optimist. Mayor Willlam S. Jordan, at & demo- cratic banquet in Jacksonville, said of optimism: . “Let us cultivate optimism and hope-. fulness. There is nothing like it. The optimlstic man can see a bright si to everything—everything. A missionary in a slum once laid his hand on a man's shoulder and said: “‘Friend, do you hear the solemn ticking of that clock? Tick-tack, tick= tack. And oh, friend, do you know what day it inexorably and relentless- (From American Food and Health Journal) FORMULA FOR MAKING A GOOD COUGH MIXTURE A Simple, Inexpensive, and Eifec- tive Remedy That is Free from Harmful, Habit- forming Drugs Get from the drug-store two [2] ounces of glycerine, a half-ounce of virgin oil of pin . and eight [8] ounces, or a half-pint, of pure whiskey. Mix these together in a large botile, and use in doses of a teaspoonful every four hours. Shake the bottle, each time, before taking, to insure a thorough mixture of the ingredients: It was claimed-by the late Dr. W. A. Leach; who pre- scribed this formula many years for the relief and pre-’ vention of throat and bronchial troubles, that it will break up a cold in twenty-four hours and cure any cough that is curable. Because of its purity, and freedom from opiates and narcotic drugs, it is far preferable to the patent cough cures, many of which contain Chioro- Heroin or similar drugs. form, Virgin oil of pine is a scientific combination of the active principles of forest trees, compounded in the laboratories of .the Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati. It is put up for dispensing only a round wooden case. in half-ounce, vials, éach vial securely sealed in Every precaution is taken in its preparation to insure the well known and to retain purity and freshne; healing properties for which the pines are noted. name—er—mo referance to any partic-. not wishing to insinuate and invidious— don't you think, Mr. Klymer, it's time " You Know the Signs of biliousness—the out-of-sorts feeling, headache, dull eyes, dizziness, bad taste, sallow skin, sick stomach. Get rid of these as soon as they show and you will be happier and feel all- the better. You can do this easily and prevent return of the troubles. BEECHAM'S PILLS are & patural, safe and reliable corrective. A few small doses of Beecham’s Pills will prove their value to you—they will tone up your system, remove the signs of biliousness, help you out of stomach l!‘ld iver Qisorders, keep your kidneys active and your bowels regular. Tried and u‘\m ‘effective, Beecham's Pills are the family remedy which always Should be on Hand ARE YOU THINKING | get prices for same. GGODRIGH TENNBSSEE HALL, That Southern Girl. Val._THE NEWMAN RIGH & LINGHAM In the Protean Comedy Sketch, “LETTY” CARBONI & HODGE, Operatic Singers. S—Lottie EUROPEAN \NOVELTY ENTERTAINBRS. ADMISSION, 10c. EVENINGS, RESERVED SEATS, 20c, BREED THEATRE 5c CHAS. McNULTY, Lessse FEATUBE PICTUME--The Cow Puncher’s: Sweetheart FLORENCE WOLCOTT, Soprano o "RECEPTION AND BALL «.BY.. Columbian Commandery, No. -4 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, Wednesday Evening, November 9, 1910 CONTINUOUS MUSIC ENTIRE EVENING. Comwert Music by Hatch’s First Infantry Band of Hartford. Dance Music by Miller's Orchestra. Beautiful Decorations—Electrical Effects. ' Grand March at 9.30. THE PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. Ticket, gentleman and lady, $3.00. Lady's ticket, $1.00 each. for sale at store of Geo. A. Davis and by members of Committee. Tickets PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenus. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters &nd Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bh'}rflp;gmnuy attended to, ) The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 26 Ferry Strest sanzza S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. decid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest. markd Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbiug. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor's biils. Overhaullng and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old Plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, sugiga 67 Wast Main Street. - Hear Ye! Hear Ye! WE HANDLE GOOD LIQUORS. We never care to recommend poor, cheap stuff. Fine liquors that please the most particular are here in any quantity. ~ Something exceptionally good is our Mount Vernon Pure Rye Whiskey. JACOB STEIN, 26-3. 93 West Main St. "Phone oct26d Hat Pin Sale We wish to close out our entire line and are offering them regardless of what they cost us. An opportunity to those who need Hat Pins. John § Geo. H. Bliss, Building £0 you should consult with me and Excellent work st reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. FALL and WINTER Jan17e | Heavy Dress Goods for ladies’ cloaks, suits and children’s wear. MILL REMNANTS— of ‘all kinds Dress Prices very low. MILL REMNANE STORE, JOHN BLOOM, Preprietor, big assort- Goods and ALwaA) @oon The Whole Town Goes POLI'S Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday EVERYNIENTLo Ess £ LaskysHATCH THE A BIG TIME] 8—Hoboes—8 | HIGHTS FATSUDA — o_of Japaness Monday $50. Coat Given Awa ECKERT & BERG, Orlental Musical Offeri Tucsday $10._in_Gold Given Awa; HARRY SAUBER s Hebrew Comedian Big. Try Out Wednesday Night. 10 Seats Given Away Fres. . HARRY & HATTIE BOLDEN Colored Comedians ROSE & SEVERN Comedy Skit Thursday $10. in Gold Given Awa: BABY CONTEST FRIDAY Two Cash Priz SATURDAY CHILDREN'S DAY. Souvenir to Children, Last Three Days This Week DeHAVEN & SIDNEY and Six Matinee Girls. MuSIC. | CHARLES D. GEER Tencher of Singing. 42 Broadway. Regular hours.after Oct. 1st. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Piano. Fletcher Music Method. Room 48 Central Buildin oct1a F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect €t, Tel. 511, Norwish, Cn . B. BALCOM, Teacher of Plame. 29 Thames St, Lessons give= at my residence or a¥ the home of the pupil. Same raethod as pfed at Schawenka Conzervatory, Ber~ oo Sidehoards - A Dining Room without a Sideboard is much like a window without hang- ings — unfinished and unsatisfactory. Tt lacks the touch that glves the room the home atmorphere, Our of Sideboards and Dining Room Furniture is one of the in Eastern Connecticut, and coliection largest our prices positively the lowest. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltviile octfd | Oil Heaters | There is no Oil Heater equal to the | Perfection Oil Heater. We carry a New Model this year, only $3.50. ERTON CHASE i Company 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn. novad 3 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket street en= trance. 'Phone. AMERICAN HOUSE, " ®arrell & Snnderuon, Propa. SPECIAL PATES to Theatre Troupea Travoling Men. eto. Livery connected, ML IUCIEY VIMELT, 1