Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1910, Page 4

e i v 4 NORWIGH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1910 Sy Horwich Bulletin nund Goufier. 114 YEARS OLD. matter. Teleph Bulletin Rustnesy Ot Bulletin Bulletin Jol lmantie Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone 210. e~ 430. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Hulletin has (he largest cir euintien of amy paper im Eastern Cemmeccticnt, and from three to four times larger than that of any In Norwieh. s delivered to over 3008 of 4053 houses 1a Nor- wieh, and read by ninety-three por of the prople. In Wiadham ered to over P0G houses, am and Dasielson to over 1,100, mad u all of these places it in comsidered the local one hundred and stxty- atricts, und forty- ome rural clivery routes. The Dulletin In 1 in every town aud em all of the R. F. D. m Easters Commecticut, ClRClJI.A'l'lON avernge Week ending Dscember 3 THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. = President Tafts message made tractive by its length and the ab- sence of & vigor of style calculated to | ke the people discuss his recommen- | dations with ardor. The message is a | scholarly and progressive state paper | and upon every subject which inter- the peeple the president speaks | right and agsuringly. He stands for an efght-hotr day, for the better pro- teotion of workmen by the enactment an employers' lability act, for the passsge of a parcels post law making the maximum weight of packeges car- ried eleven pounds, for ome-cent post- age and the taxiug of magazines a | srice for postuge somewhers near the ost te the government of delivering them to subsecribers, and for bringing the franking privileze within closer | imits by departmental regulation in the interests of ecomomy, and for a nore definite law for the regulation of njunctions in legal proced also, | fox the generous treatment of the vet- ezans of the eivil war, who are pass ng away at the rate of three thou- | sand & month | He recommends the speedy prepara- ton of defences for tho Hawaiian lande and for the Philippine islands; orwish, Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1910. " - - | and by COLORED DISCONTENTS. 1f there is no other quality which shows that the colored vace is enough like other races to command Tecog- nition for the negro as a man and a brother, the disposition of a portion to block the more progressive certainly indicates that they are quite equal to some of the self-assumed nobler ces, of One of the most senseless recent acts on the part of organized men is the appeal of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People, addressed to KEngland ang Europe generally, which incidentally carries the criticism of Booker 'T. ‘Washington that he has xiven a false impression abroad by that the | negro problem was in p of sat- ictory solut This appeal is igned by a number of colored men ‘ho have been officeliolders of some kind or another, but are so no longer, some colored editors who be- the best way to uplift the race is gradual ascent, but by jumping termediate stages veen the tom and the top, The Boston Transcript is right when says This problem i that by this country un- ust be settled by a re itions as they are by means to is flery protestations. in not bet: one ¥ olution is not progr sing satisfactorily it is not the fault of Booker Was No other man, hington. ack or ite, h ht to bear upon this problem iysis h patience, courage, devotion and nmon sens e royal 1 sportsman is no s at His hods smack so mu, > that v rildish and have nothing W nd them since they do not jute to muscle develop- ment or good k % r Wilhelm of Germany went hunting the other de That 1 a blind provided with past creatures His toll ay. gland s reputed shot and he enjoj grouse shooti That he may bave his fill of it, the grouse are raised in pens, cared for like chickens. Two or | three weeks before the season opens they are loosed and permitted to get thelr one taste of wild life. Then the hunters descend upon them. A retinue of servants drive up the game, load the euns, carry wraps, pick up the fallen and say “a good shot, sir.” A\ man who bags only & hundred is en- titled to curse his luck and this makes King George a roval sports- man. And in just such a way King Alfonso f Spaln in a recent day’s hunt bagged | over 1,600 birds. It is ot surprising American | sportsmen regard them as royal game hoge. It is a brutal instinct which leads men to find P joy in such slaugh EDITORIAL NOTES. knows when The re sti friend not only t also when to K a The B ranseript’s estimate of Mrs. Eddy any estimate the most extrac woman of time.” ago has r to report with e that era 1s0n favors the expenditure of nine millions | 3 g7and s v of them a for the defence of the Pa: 1, a8d the charging of such to ero | The r it of Smith college »s to meet the rest upon the large | 1S a x , for he says there nvestmnent. He notes tha{ owing to | I8 something ¢ 22 setter the Philippines and Porto | 0nly chewing g Rico Amarican s showing 3 m encouraging crease e B e A P wosmmsands the rmed at 5 ot man J‘m‘ the time to m 2| up his it does a woman to permanent tarilf commission 88 | make + mesns of meking the system more =tisfact the country and x ts operation document In ils essence makes peace and progress along every whieh will improve conc ons at ¥ our fel @ to foreign na. The me is worth the oitizens. NOT QUITE. the Mer orwich has ties on and the ¥ the way ance izens easing procession s necessarily for Hart and the e rd get approved by & majorit election = 1s ontertain n the procession that is the earliest v of in and hi progressive ement can be nated New Have agitating along the me lines and the question which city first to join this proc is +ill an open tion. Among the 21 Texan citles ure thus governed eston star, as among the Mas . ies Haverhill is » shining light and among the seve: va cities Des Moines is blaszing Ju nd it would be pleasant to have nted among the lead- country for up to date the first e old form nd as Con- ind that the packers at | s will be Ameri- , says Bos he increase The pre: raise thing elso. as the An- in M thir- rds that § aughter. They Are Shopping Early. 1 1 shop annus arly. becomd not car same itfulness ain the idea that wer ar int- ing But the appeal s strik re more consider sponding to he sugges P cardy, to 4o it | versary of Calvin L. Rawson, and his | Tondon county | | friends started a souvenir postal card | shower as a fitting celebration of the THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY NO HARMONY “How far is the town from this sta- tion?” asked the dignified stranger who alighted from a train at the lone- some villa iding, accosting the sta- tion agent, a man of mournful appear- ance, with a good deal of brass on has | The dignified stranger had look- | | about in Vain for a hack or other hicle. Well, it might be a matter of a mile or maybe more,” replied the sta- tion agent. *“There’s heen a good deal of argument about it off and on. Squire Fexley says it's not more than three-quarters of a mile, but then he | has extra long legs and the distance doesn't seem so great to him as to some others, I reckon. Then, on the other hand, Jim Crowley, who keeps ihe hotel, says it's a good mile and a half, but wabbles along like o walrus, don’t suppose his opinion counts. always said that the best way and 1| would be to have the county surveyor meas- | ure the distance and settle this dis- pute once for all. for it's a bad thing for the town. “Several of our best families are | lined up against each other over this matter, and it's got into politics. and | it's causing all sorts of hard feeling. I take a neutral position myself. I'm willing to admit that it's a mile and & it or three-quarters of a mile for the sake of peace. town should pull together. “Which is the best thotel in the town?’ asked the dignified stranger. “Well, now, stranger, you" » question that's hard to answer,” re- plied the station agent. “You've broached a topic that's got the town split wide open. Of course, Jim Crow- ley has been here the longest, and he claims that his hotel is the best, and ha's backed by many of the best fam- flies—the old aristocracy, 4s you might sav. He's connected by marrfage with the Drydens, and the Drydens are the real thing in the way of aristocracy. They are rich and influential and stand up for Crowley. The won't have anvthing to do with the people who stop_at the Johnson house. “Hank Johnson's been here only four or five vears and the aristocracy’s | down on him to beat everything. He sprung a lot of modern ideas in his hotel and the people around here don’t take kindly to them. They say that| every room in his hotel has some sort of push-button and if you want a pitcher of water or a cake of soap or anything like that all yowve got to do is push that button and a kid comes loping to your deor to see what you want. At the Crowley house, if @ guest wants anything he has to go down stairs for it and carry it up himself. The traveling men who ton arrangement and Johnson gets most of that trade, but he doesn’t cut any ice with our landed gentry, as you A WORD FROM THE QUAILTRAP. Calvin L. Rawson is Surprised by a Shower of Souvenir Post Cards. Last Saturday was a birthday anni- Windham and New Jay, and this is what Mr. Rawson has | to say about it: ster their business af- | well and leisurely and comfortably. A #0 economically that nothing is | few ars ago the holiday advertising st unless it is the squeal of the ex- | Fush ca ly ten days or two weeks ring hog. The squeal is always in | 2efoTe Christmas. oy sl ot Sicaied | matter with whic ewspaps rust | deal throughout the entire month of T of the Atlantic | dants of the habite and waye of their ocast 2 vear and Se | would not throw tary Meyer does not see what we get | away their nds upon the the money. Congre | mere v would not, 1an't perhaps, trade ar- | u].n i ml : irly becouse S . = 7! there is early heca peo- =g r»x.'.-«!:,\n'~r;,T.f o gt | ple do want to bu e holidays in 2 0 to | good time and do want to know about ind now own eight millions' | goods and the places where the goods | 1 of property. They beat the|are to be obtained. h | there. - i | The advice is telling.—Toledo Blade. | bank clearings of last week | 3 % seven hundred millions greater 1Br'dgepun he ‘..‘nnr'\:. of Alexan- ian the clearings of the week before, | aony Jheld Spucey st rich shows that business is not fall- | at 1.10 w'clock and from St. Augustine’s s 3 u A To ige has decided t EONEe Ba e kiss « young widow is worth el 85600 This makes them the more xm-‘ $90, of. wiileh rhe’ dsce ive 19 be sicien . Amemper, G “Are leaves thick in Ambrosia? Did vou ever go into the showering woods the petals on the bunches of arbutus? 1In a month of Sundays could you enum- erate the pebbles and sea-snails on the beach at Weekapaug? If you have tried to path the writes De evry It is all right to get a kiss fur he's short and fat and he | Tve | I think the people of a | ve asked | come here | | seem to take kindly to the push-but- | n Voluntown in May and try to count | these queries you can sym- | 3 when he got} hrough counting his birthday cards on | year of one's life, and it may be} i i i | | | town, but those two editors i | { “en regle” to receive a sharp slap on| the back for the full count of years, but isn’t it, in a way, a waste of fine erial to overwhelm a newly-fledged septuagenarian with an avalanche yostal cards? The cards are all right, of course, they recall old city friends and nelghbors, and cement new friend- ships in the country. But lsn't it add a bit to the white man’'s burden for the kind folks to expect a scribbled, or tvpewritten reply to each one of theic favors? So it seems 3 social necessity the Quailtrap man to publicly nk the senders of the 300 charming membrances which came to him on the day he left the ranks of middle ge and crawled into the lean and slipper ed pantaloon of septuage number and beauty missives from the three oank and North Woodstoc hardly excelled by the juncos, Snow flakes and peabodies which are aiso coming for their winter welcome to the of the Quailtrap. o saw-whet who partook too free- r Thanksgiving dinner i ounted for our Quailtrap ¢ 'he Worcester county legalized shutgun deer hunters who came over the state line into our town did not < up any of our local does or buc rcross the covey of minet s now wintering in the Eng. Rawson are in r to hear Melba , and to look up memorials of the Raweon family at the public record historical rooms. Children éry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA THE PARK & POLLARD CO. . DRY-MASH MAKES :C OV g7 THEM -~ AT this tinie, when every egg looks like a gold dollar, you must feed your hens on the right feeds. Ask Your Dealer for Park & Pollard Dry- Mash. Your money back if it does not make them “Lay or Bust.” At any rate ask him, or send to us, for our new free book, “Poultry Truths.” Worth a dollar. ~ Also get one of our free special blanks and keep an egg-record. THE PARK & POLLARD CO. 46 Canal Street, Boston, Mass, e demand 1+ JOSEPH BHADFOBD, Boock Binder. Elank Books Mads and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. cti99 Shannon Building Annex, Room A. _ Telephone 523, Pctiod of | : . T e o Mo AUDITORIUN % N The Sportsman’s Reaponsibi Wed., 5—6—7 Mr. Editor: The shooting season is| R s ana itk Teanottier ihaptarin IE ED. B. AND ROLLA WHITE J |the book of our experience has in PRESENTING THEIR e @ | a0y vespects been better than the . i might call them. They dorrt like tose | PTeCEIng one, | Those | enfosatle Eccentric Comedy Boxing Act ere maderr: mnovaiions. : i _ | contented minds and invigorated bod- | - s B T e me o | e R o s v T e | Toro & v, Their advantages and I thinl our et | Flous bisinesses, working and plan- | The . Introducing sens should quit fussing and wrangling | BinE for next season’s shooting. But. Conversationnl Dancer. ‘ AVery Pretcy Novelty Skit. i e while thinking of past pleasures, let, E t"a;;"“‘;’fx‘,‘ & o M?;,’,;’,,,‘{ng,gy;‘i,;g | us not forget present responsibilities— | L | this “hotet _dispute has sot brother | that of taking caro of our birds and In & Comedy Novelty Musical Offering. against brother and brought desola- | F2me. By assisting the game wardens ADMISSION, 10c. EVENINGS, RESERVED SEATS, 20c, tion to happy homes. Johnson bas his | ‘f" - Pe{;‘“”‘“‘;fie e v eeding the qu or many of us : | covies wi a little care can be | ;‘,,.f('{f"’jfifiefl?{,’fffi‘{z ‘,fib,":‘;,,.‘;‘cifie‘w',"‘:: | caricd sz(e:ly tfihrn]‘:"’l‘; the winter. The POLI’>’S—Just a Good Show, That’s All . . g | quail is a harey little bird, and will | - - : = o :x iaelrpfi?r:sh:inl:]e]fi ot wh o great \ endure a lot of cold weather, if it can| MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, DBC, 5—6—7. Dity, for both Johnson and Crowley |Eet something to eat. A little grain! A Norwich Favorite, 1 3 are fine men. and I've always insisted | in convenient places, where he can get ISABELLE D'ARMOND, CHAS, L. GILL & CO., e o consolidury praisted | §¢ will help him through the winter, el Ry Gee] Mesua: in & Dramatic Incident, hotels and live together in peace and | 304 furnish some fin large covies for | Miss D'Armond has appeared in | THE DEVIL, THE SERVANT and Pappiness, as the schoolbook says’ .- |BEXt seasou's shooting: and add an- |l 1eading roles in The Wizard of On” | THE MA’ ¢ How raany newspapers are there | Other chapter to the book of our ex-|f§ “Queen of Mpulin Rouge” and “The a7 bebhe | perience to be read over again in atter | § Bsauty Spot.” She has played Nor- Something different and some- “T'wo, but both the editors are in | ¢S when the sun is going down. [ich several times and you will like | thing worth while. ) juil, charged with assault and battery. It's a most unfortunate thing for the e tionnl and Comedy Bleyele Riding. JEANNETTE GERMAIN, Double Voiced Singer, L Kivery Evening at 7.45. Norwich, Dec. 4, 1910. SULLIVAN & PASQUELENA, in a Comedy Sketch, “A C. 0. D. Package KAWANA BROS.. Jnpancse Gymnasts. Every Afternoon at 2.15. BREED T HEATHE CH. McNULTY, Lessee Feature Picture, “THE MOUNTAINEER'S WIFE.” Miss Doris Wood, Soprano. CONCERT at the O:good Memorial | Friday Evening, December 9th, at 8 o'clock. Quartette of the Second Congrega- tional Church, New London. “Take this cigar, my friend, and try | A Mere Trifle. 1 A Chicago policeman has atiracted ! to cheer up,” said the dignifed stran- ! ger. “You're worrying yourself into an | notice by accurnulating $100,000. There untimely grave over the disturbances | have been policemen in New York that are going on around you.”—Chi- | who would regara that sum as a mere cago News. { trifle—Washington Star. Performanges 2.30 7.30 8.45 P.m. LUMBER AND COAL." . COAL | THE LATE-PACKED TRUNK AND | THE GALLOP TO THE STATION and the scrap with the ticket seller and the baggage man, and catching the last platform of the last car—every- WE GIVE OUT HAIR PINS TONIGHT Would It Not Be a Good Idea to Begin EBEN LEARNED, Conductor. body knows the story. . - If you will order Coal early in the| MRS. GROSVENOR BLY at the Chrlstmas Sho = N day, you will get the best service your- | Diano. ppIn, ow self and make it easler for the noble | Tickets 50c — at George A. Davi i men and beasts who do this necessary and the door. | 1abor. hildre o g | Mighty good Coal and good service, cn, afecateive, haltipe only order early in the day. The Christmas CHAPPELL CO. | MUSIC. WILLIAM L. WHITE, < o Central Wh.:al:::‘,:f:‘ Main Street. | p iano Tuner > Art Embroldery Dlsplay LUMBER | dec1d 48 Su:.lhc.A:Efi;:nflvlllo dectcaw TUNER 122 Prospect 8t Bit. Norwich, Ct Now Most Elaborate There is so much that is beautiful in the Art Embroidery Christmas display, now formally open, so much that is odd, such a wide variety of things, that one might better describe the place as a museum of the Art Embroidery of the world. And it is time to buy for Christmas. Every present off your mind being so much relief, so much accomplished, so much out of the way of the inevitable final rush. COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh | ALWAYS IN STOCK. D. LATHROP, Office-—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 188-12. If it's Made of Rubber We Hava It GLOVES = MITTENS Men's Mule Mittens . Men's nd Boys' Woolen Gloves and Mittens, 19c, 25c, 48¢c Gloves, oct2%a CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley ot Wyoming 1n Penn., lles the beds of the finest An thracite Coal in the world. We have | secured a _supply of this Coal for ti skin Gloves and Linen Centre Pieces, 18 and nch—oprices 25¢ and 2g9c. Stamped Towels, huck and satin damask, 39¢ and 75¢. Stamped Pillow Tops, linen, 12%c, 25¢ and soc. Men's Working lined and unlined, 25¢, 48c, 75c, 98¢ n Gloves, unlined, , 98¢, $1.25, $1.50 Men’'s Mocha Driving Gloves 98¢, $1.25, $1.50 Gloves 48c, 98¢, $1.25 s 10c easy to embroider, white and tan Men's Bt Mounted Art Brass Pieces in Frame Bookracks, Boxes and lined and Holders, at moderate prices. Brass Outfits complete,$1.00. Whi Dress K c. anvas Gl ALLING RUBBER co. k Broom Holders, with broom, 39c and sgc. Cretonne Boxes, size,25¢ and 50c. neatly covered, in glove and handkerchief B % 5 g ifi;“},";,“,‘n,,’," it in your cocking stove | § 192 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Shaving Pads, Match Scratchers, Necktie Holders and va- | . We are tue agents for Rex Flintkote | § 162 State St., New London, Conn. : . 7 AT 3 | Roofing. one of the Lest roofings known rious other articles that make suitable Christmas Gifts at 2sc. | ot fendes JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Pelephone §84. aprisd Lace Trimmed Scarfs, 75¢c. f, (,vATElHSdN, M. Handsome, nbroidered Centres with Battenberg edge, ._‘ HER 2 PHYSICIAN A_ND SyRGEON' o $2-75 up. ?RQSCWOIr Condltlons Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Linen Drawn Work Squares, s0c and 75c. AT WO YON AW, 2 T T Handsome Silk Lambrequins, in a variety of colors, |What To Gives for Xmas High Brade yards in length, $1.68. | Need Not If Yon Visit | P A & @ s S | Qur Store. | WAIST AND DRESS PATTERNS |sehicy sctiitiur™™ ™ | AND NEW STILES i SOMETHING FOR THE HOME. | E Holiday Items Frem Qur Wash Goods Departmant ‘ biskis 7 ”P iy Kimono Flannels, large varicty of patterns, 315 yards ‘SHNEAi Il& ?[L{J?KE, s ’ length, boxed for g5¢ each. : i orwich and Taltviile Y l Percales, best quality of cloth, 36 inches wide, common and | s Py errll“g Dn s ; extreme styles, put up in ten-yard leng boxed, at $1.25 each. 49 Main Sireel may18d A Fine Assortment MILLINERY | AT LITTLE PRICES. QUALITY English Viyella Flannels, guaranteed all wool and shrinkable, in 3-yard pattern lengths, $2.25 each. non- ] In work should always be considered, oER T MRS. G. P. STANTON espectally when it costs no more than octldaw | the Inferior kind. Skilled men are Nur prices tell the employed by us. whole story. i STEVSON & YOUNG. Miles of Beauty in These Holiday Ribbons . ¢ o | mas2ie Ribbons of every conceivable sort—surely the largest stocks Dnam@ndS = m-the state, embracing all the favored colors and all the wanted Dr. L F Lap]erre widths—all adaptable to the making or trimming of Holiday 3 has removed to 294 Central avenue, Gifts. *If you are thinking of buying \th street. Hours 1-3 and corner 5 3 1 A LR a Diamond for a Christmas gift | -5 or by special appointment. New and imported noveities in Holly Ribbous, i £ < > v ? gtz come to us and we will fit you octz4d with raised effects, 12%5¢ and up out. Our stock of Loose and ._QUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY | we are confident our Fles, Cake and New Dresden Ribbons in all the popular widths and colors, 19¢C Up. Mounted Diamonds is complste. | We guarantee every stone we Special lot of Ribbons adaptable for hair bows, 1g¢, 25¢ and sell. Low prices, quality the R/ progq canuot be excelled Give us a best. ! trial order. 2 : Salto : nov2d 20 Fairmount Strest. Ribbons suitable for tieing purposes, in a variety of colors, i 2t gz Have You Noticed tha Increased Travel? John & Geo. H. Bliss. from 10c a piece up. It's a sure sign of good weather ana fine roads. People like to get out Into —_“]me oper. air. We lmrmsn m»‘m.; method, and if youwll taks one of our NOTICE! | teams yowll say the sarue. T repair, remodel, redye and clean | MAHONEY BROS. Falls Avenue Furs very rea rice. All| marlié work stal and | \ I will c Wi you w t5 put your busie Fiipnie 1&.» betors the public. there s Do mes L um better than rough . vertis . Eranklin $t. ing columns of Yne Sulletia. The Tel. 254-3, BRUCKNER, Bov2ld