Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1910, Page 4

‘nwuk 'ulhfln ol g--n-v. P e = = 114 Y!’AR"} OLD, fi - m'”""""‘.‘j."." ".‘Uonwu v oo Hintaran at the P mlfi, fvhuou edm w uu-uvm folnlun l“' Hutiaing. o -ty o e Y e s Narwish, flwrfl, Do, 22, 1910. PAKSIDENT MKINLEY'S AGE, ‘Fliern 0 oyory now and then s dise pute nn to the wgs of Meliniey bes cotims the date of him birth in the con- wrapmionpl gireclory yafics no year, ors than Wkely boeniise of # mistike which made the dny of his birth ¥ebe viunry 46, 1844 'Phe groond has been thorotighly canvassed, snd the fagt o talillehed (hat he was _born Jantaiy 9, Ahdl, mnd that next Month will oo cur the GLh anniversary of s birth Writing Lo the toston Transeript, ex- Gov. John 1, Long relates that on Jnti uary £0, 1900, he, with others, congrat- ulnted the prasident apon 118 being his With nwirthiday. Hecretary Long, ns he wine At that timme, wrols o verss in which the word “"fifty-seven’ appesrs, and the presidant did not correct the nemre, Jamen KBoyle, who in collsbora- tion with Hobert P, Porter, wrols a campiign Hfe of MeKinlsy, writes to the Naw York Tribune 10 say that he nuhed McKinley's mother for the cor- t date. Hhe brought out the family e and pointed to the date opposite the name of her distinguisghed son, it war January 20, 1845, That settied it, and the date so appenred in the cam- palen blogruphy. The congressional dlrectory had given the date as Febro. ary 26, 1844, but it was subsequently chinngod to the correct one, The faot that this error i congtant- 1y confromting the truth and is lkely to continue to do 8o, illustrates bhow woriong n thing a little inaccaracy rmay get to be ADULTERATION. To the aguiteration of food products there seeins to be no end, and it is the trick of trade everywhere, An Eng- leh exchange calls the attention of its readers to the fact that “among the papers read at the conference of the Sanitary Inspectors’ association was one by a Mr. West. 1In the course of it he said the ‘sale of food and drugs act’ had suppressed most of the gross. eor forms of adulteration, but still ‘the heart of man is deceitful above all things and desperately wicked, in proof of which he said flour of poor quality was bleached with nitrous ox- lde or calclum phosphate, and sultana raisins were touched up with sulphur to prevent their age being detected. This might be dotected hy the blue flame when thrown on the fire to amuse at Christmas! Again, rice was polished with tale, and a thick mineral rind added to cheese to increase its weight.” We have lots of pure-food laws, but what trade needs is a multiplication of pure-food consciences and when it gels them the people may rest assured thet pure-foed laws will be of less congequence than they are today. THE COAST!NG SCHOONER. The, Toledo Blade thinks that the | use of schooners may be profitably revived for cheap freighting omn the Lakes. It calls attention to the fact that the greater part of the tonnage turned out by the shipyards upon the Atlantic coast consists now of schoon- ers—Afishing boats and small cargo car- &o carriers. Though the schooner is appearing from the Lakes, its ‘o- ic power lost, the vessel su &nd prespers upon the seaboard. \’mrk is found for it where steamships are too costly. Cargoes are supplied which are not considered worth the while of steam vessels to put into hart Americans of the old stra sail and the true bite of the sea, man these schooners, accepting the dan- gers and uncertainties as preferable to the coal-shoveling and brass-cleaning upon the steamers, Although ba: taken the | place of schooner lake service, The Ilade concludes that “it may some day be found that the slower freight of terlake ports can be carried much cheaper by schooner than by steamer | or by rail. Busir that cannot make | steam traffic payv may be performed as profitably by the schooners as it is upon the seaboard.” THE QUESTION OF APPORTION- MENT. The announcement that some of \he ‘ 1 house leaders favored in the cor apportionment of representa among the states in such a way as to hold the house membership to its pres- ent size, i1s meeting with considerable opposition. Dividing the total tien of the United S the present numhor B 481, would give of | population required for e.nh represen- | tative. Such basis would cause the! loss of members to too many states to make it less than highly improbable that their delegations in the house would vote for it. Representative | Crumpacker, chairman of the census committee having the problem to solve, has been entirely reticent on the sab- ject. Representative May of Virginia, the senior democrat of the committee. | whose State would be one of the losers | on the proposition not to increas size of the hous is more outspoken | than the chairinan. His guess is that | ® the apportionment figure will be about 211,500, The Hay figure, dividing the total population, wo give a house of 133 members—an increase of 42. nn' that basis of apportionment New York | would gain 8, Californiz and Oklahoma | : 1 | 3 each; lllinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Texas and Washington, 2 each, | und I each would be gained by Ala- bama, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Loulslana Michigan, Mississipni, North Dakota, Ohlo, Pennsylvania, | South Dakota and Utah. One each would be lost by lowa, Maine, Missouri | und Nebraska, “The new governor of w York has cmonstrated his ability to take part notwenty-one banquets a week; but this s not Hkely to be maintained as fdence of his popularity tiovergor-slect Wilson of New Jer- ®oy favors the revival of the inaugura- on ball, and the first bl dance since the clvil war era is to murk his in- auguration I'he lant one on Ballinger He likes showstorms bacause a whitewashed man fn them cannot be told from any wrhier l P. 8. = aaw Mr the ) ¢ SPECIAL XWAS BILL WITH EVERY ACT A HEADLINE e AIWINEION, M. KITENINGS. REALR VD SHATS, e 1t Hew London comty petitions the Sogininture with 4 witl, and then yre- wenite 15 cans in good form, there mp- penrs Lo be no reasom wiy ¥ shou not miccond in getting this nesded 5 wtitution, #o far ne the the vitimgs, the povr . % gomeerned, there i8 no lm;g ot ths «mnu in the etnis , f anmpaign of edncation au wely arteol Ak enrmp for 1he et tente suffering from this 7 - Featurs Pictors, “INTO THE JAWS OF DEATH.” MISS MAZEL GILWEN, Serraws. Mormich's Graatest Thesirical Buecesr And m-m w:ffm gt Jaowd Gernid tm umm Tubal mntndy. Can v Gar Own e tor s FobEeR, | H L ot e and oy ludy wili pay vy, We got owr | 'mo EDITOMIAL MOTES. thersaid oF o aad B A8 the 3 owng- | 16 carry w Mappy thoushi tor totay: 1 is stor. Vit sxchange s m rotry, Ah | il omtaryed z Chaprio TReTy. WL 1355 e, VI, A1 | warting om w00 tatkor who I in danger of taik- | SIE T T y | ing oo much, W/fiafl‘”k Wax AL HAAAL ” s th and the strasta of #¢ Pe- e e '"‘"mi‘mfltmr e . Lot tary - ke ler) 4z LNl was tefs 1o find the piaveg - ST PTE MZW;'}Q:’..‘,M . #o saying, the Saller wan Yo'y Ve tazsrs, which ha soom 8i6; Wt | ChamLing cal's s Berviek s Wtit, and went owt oL the right | doery wan et to bo founh. FoX Wes| oppniy wmpich xre spened 2 { Bours they searched. Laly Talony'® 4o iy savonded im waner . way, whit ig the use of some one's | fare srowing pais snd UIons a8 BT | G gesiing sammesery —thadies Vi riwing 1o warti us uf wm “Corme in, Mr. BB, we thought vm,mnhml, Vpe e werei't comire Hmade The revorution m Mesieo smunt be 5 . ’;;4” ut;r u’!’:n.r;r m;, 7;“;4";”; the friuntfut thing for the moumtaln goats | W70 Soraid. o0 bl o Soiis, And P i # e alia gged him jtte the Yig hall, where w fom 2 beud penici. nw well ng for the regular Totces. Bote ravesied, by vetmen & mmz wour Tiemsonoi w sfnates, But I helles e Bad met T »M oA fve spinEtes. — Bo long as the boy goouts are on the wesic of the POLI PLAYERS sateat amean wramt e The Squaw»flan EDWiIs My anardhaiy's Farnany. momt of illagers wers gathere. b e Morh motier, this js Mr. W ;‘ !;;t-mumd white. shonied the Jitts boy nig e, A (&l Oark, stately Woman mioved | “Ierry, my boy. 65, hew you fnrfit- towards him, makitg TV fech, lor the srel mel™ woihed Lady Daliory; fisst time n % iife, that he wae! m—mm‘;g‘ ST, sl ante:'M e 7’*‘; kit and swkward ¥ie sndadeniy | ", ¥ ,nu are A - o 3 ::«-amt. aware that he wia rough zw‘; TEIRE B srg.n :lu‘f give you 2 #Wuz- | Lb“'ifi AND COAL., Arkerpt, that he shalfied ipstead of | tion Reve Stay” 5 waliced, that %ix hands and (et wore| Fov ; m«;«»?’;fisn—, n::[n m’ abnormaily large, and that ithe former | then—then he ey 7 were rough and hard, s mzstey; the kot in the Wood—the| S This geacelul woman was Lafy D4al- o, B the lady held owt Bes The Christmas shopper 6 never |iors. “ims one 3oy siues Ger hws. 3 te ot . Looks Like An 0id-Fashioned met 2 o | o Mt Touis has Adecidsd 1o spend a hiindred thousand Aoilars advertising itaelf. This of itscif is Guile an ad- yertisernent. The Indiana man who is the father of tweniy-slght children must regard the coming of Christmas with mors or lens anxiety . Pt -put” szid P { een for the M ¥ whern I was % "if { flanghing witterl 1-— for ‘?,fl: anr your trust m it it ne s % ated e Before—again Be % langh that was set of ~wty, Tord Gevald woold nz stiler by me—rpe” e pazsed W e Pt band over Wiy eysw. then went omn ,3.*,., November came in. a0 st 1Ay, But I want 1o lsil you ver besn to 4 party hefore, and ', Ravs i %, wy aly. FE Bes% 48| morner naed to five or 8ix Heurs, 3} oopnn to uwe it 1 CHAPPEle 0. Cantral Wharf and 150 Main 3trses LUMBER COAL a‘uwfl«im Eurzing Klads and ieaig2 | f i callod Aown for being late, but he istband had died (Pilly was to atesl | 14 much abhrevigted whem comes to 5 | I5r the sake of filthy Jucr He took oy cholca of presents | the lady's small land in bis very €in- - : : gerty, as he henrd her say: “My son's endy ate wy friends, aw) I am ,JWM 10 et you” along, Mr. Vilj, we're going | Man's Puff wart yfm to be "Gl rupted lord Jerry. ¥ how he enjoyed racine o L burapin The men who tell how eawy it is for a fos ta whip the Americans are never likely to be in the front rank of the nation's delenders, Greatass and ezt < g oF She wee Laau M3zenes 'm, ::.Igg 3 Miigints Dest seats, e The tea-drinkers of this oid world ume apout four milllon tons of tea 5 Any. It takes o Vig quantity to sooths the nerves of the people. LYCEUM THEATRE New unflau, (.n. The endurznce borseback rides c3- tabMahed by Roosevelt 1o test armny officers have been discontinued. The officers could not enflure them. and ¥ wasz Bl wf bmowt irernbiing with apprefiension 'kflz Corzld protesting thai & The Chicage man who says it s eagy enough to live 106 years has never lived anything like a ecentury; but he has seen a man who has. . i not ihe same comwideration due the | reddencd wih the bieod »! the Ba- repubiican court of | ne#'s first born. which had been offer- members of i Sen God omed of in- fi ter m,«-z—%n the sun r27S vae The man who tried to put a war- | teiligent seare into Uncle Eam’s stocking 2s 2 Christmas present never dreamed tnat the attempi was destin QUEER CAIISTMA§ KEZPING. Down the T'dine, Under Siege, 3 Swees's :eau.Et-. e 'I‘r"a-fl Massachnuscits is In car.zt:.' of hav- g the state tax inereased because the revenue of the state is not clent to meet the schemes in hand. e sup rose Higher de of worshippers g g.‘u. and o she crzzs and of Ghesmm. ALTWAYS IN STOCE. A D. LATHROP, OMog—voe. Markat sod Setucionm S0u Telepicne 113-12 To Bave a Christ ed through a pipe 1 toriening. 3 sk o) 73 fiight Jerry I.«s over a chabr, i i and has two $100,900 statues | in pressed upon her, ile Norwich has not one. Tt will not be tossed this way. (s of Line ¥ W* blond of their prizes- fall in those lb‘mri?.g 1o ™ DGLLS” FAIR CALAMITE COAL “It burma op clezal Down ip Georgiza a clared that the regular Just fit to send to the chain gang, and that the next one rounded up goes there. Well Seasoned Woaod Bottle of rwv’ra}‘w was ‘:np 3 i , a8 Wilton Lockwood ru’s rlnk < i C. H. HASKELL. 42 — Phaones — 425 WILLIAME L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, ecid 2 3 F e A T LETTERS TO THE EDITOR What We Now Own. s',melr..ng inferior? mean Does the mayor get up to Jordan brook that w hav to take Pease brook, whether we We are prepared to furnish thousands of homes with Holiday Gifts authorities want away and buy som smaller called J of cou as much lo e\‘en p and oniy %ne mill right. If tbey ca don’t let t‘-em use it, for wrom: Does it look reasonable th lay eight or ten miles of cheaper thxn we can most of it to pay anc it over an es is to say: ortunately for you, an ad, Pply can be obmmv\d W SHEA & BURKE, NORWICH and TAFTVILLE For your final Christmas Shepping come to our Store, look over our stock and get our prices. I(\:&\lmn from which te ot water for water works p S Above the point at which it p-Ned to loeate the dam it has an are: f. 2.3 square miles, substantia same area as is tributary o the pre\en wo “The formation of the ground is such that at the peint where it is proposed to locate the dam st e can be de- | veloped to almost any extent without | great cost. i “Taking everything into considera-} tion, I am satisfied that this is cer- | tainly the mest favorable location from which you can obtain an adadi- tional water supply. H “In conclusion, I wish to say that 1| believe you should take immediate ste to Insure an additional suppiy.! 4s it is evident that your presen:! source will not much longer supply sufficient water for the needs of the| eity; and while I agree that some sav- | . fng coWd be Taade by & Gniversal ude | Birmingham (Epg) Wee of metors, 1 also believe that the re- sult would be a disappointment. anc HOW CHREISTMAS GREW TO BE i WHAT IT IS TODAY. LARGEST 3TOCK OF Diamonds, Watches, dJ ewelry and in fact everything in our lige. interded to bde { The other sbel were Indicati that yvou wounld still, in the very X future, have to add to yvour supniy. “In my judgment the Stony brook Gungee the source is the mesp available, as it ean i be obtained atl a reasonadble cest A sudden covy think it would be @ mistake not to de- | the vou > the sun cre velop it at once™ f hingd t now vap of - A, UL BREED, to the mmltitude & ™ L\llmr, why ls sevthe w N ol Gungept Prices the Very Best in the City. John & Geo. H. Bliss P