Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 31, 1910, Page 4

Horwich Bulletin nnd Couries. 114 YEARS OLD, eubecripiion price, 136 & week; 00¢ & 3 $6.00 a nlr. t the Postoffice n Norwlcn, (.onn. as second-ola Telephone C-ll-- Tusiners Offic ®ditorial Rooms, Bulletin Job Office, Willlmanife Office, Room 3 Warray Telephone 219. N.rmah h!urdly. Dec. 31, 1910. THE SUCCE SOR OF .EOIETARV Dunlap, state and dairy wnd commissioner for the past four ie the probable <coretary Wilson. He is an Ohio man to have the support of <enator Burton and Charles P. md ofher influential Me. Dunlap has evidenced consider- able political strength in Ohio. Harmon was fiest elected in Dunlap wes also slected by In the late elac on, where Governor Harmon defeat- | A the republican candidate ired thousand, Dunlap ran far ahead ¥ the tloket and missed election by uly & matter of 3,000 votes. His per- president’s ome state i therefore considered one of the stromgest points in his favor. his fitness for the A graduate of the Ohlo state university at Coluin- he is widaly known as a prosper- Ohio leaders. large majority an even scor agriculture. large Ohio tarm, sald to be a experience as commissioner line with the work of the department of agriculture, and now | lils term has expired his friends the time is opportune for his is understood Aelegntion representing powerful agri- interests advoeating his will shortly in his behalf state food asters occurr visit Prestdent GERMAN GCONSUMPTION OF AL- American Consul Gen- al Frank D. Hill of Frankfort shows has decreased about of denatured snt. & Germany -7 and 1907-5 as average ycars, the mal consumption “rink would he about 63,400,800 gallons, . u;»n—- for 1508-9 are considerably the faet that oot had purchased large supplies impending in prices whieh were really bought 1909-10, which 1 consumiption in that 900,000 gallons—about miltion gallons less than srage eonsumption for Arinking pur- snsumption consumption would make act ear about | Alfred Nutt, the L population. | reputation as an authorit “he so-called sohnaps boyeott THE FALLEN FRONT-RANKERS. The year 1919 marks the decease of an unusual number of the world's sreatest and most eminent men, which the statistics disclose to be 249. Among those of the highest achieve- ment may be mentioned: Edward VIL, king-emperor of Great Britain, Died May, aetat 69, Count Leo Tolstoi, philosopher and novelist; died November, aetat $2, Florence Nightingale, “The Angel of the Crimea”; died August, aectat 90, Bjornstjerne Bjornsen, poet, novel- ist, patriot; died April, aetat 87. John LeFarge, artist and author; died November, actat 75. Robert Koch, physician and bacteri- ologist; died March, aetat 67. Julia Ward Howe, philanthropist and writer; died April, aetat 91. Samuel Langhorne Clemens, humor- and literature; died April, aetat Darius Ogden Mills, financier and philanthropist; died January, aetat 84. Jonathan Prentiss Dolliver, states- man; died October, aetat 5 Willlam James, philosopher and scholar; died August, aetat 3. William Holman-Hunt, artist: died September, actat 83 William Vaughn Moody., poet and dramatist: died October, aetat 41 The entries on the 1910 necrology made by violent death are four times the usual numbs ving to the fatali- ties which accompanied the vear's de- velopment of aeronautics. Beginning with the fall of Leon Delagrange at Bordeaux, France, on January 4, and ending with Johnstone's dreadful mis- hap at Denver in mid-November, just those daring fellows who have begun the conquest of the er air have given up thelr lives, which grim does not include the name of Oscar Erbsloch and his four companions, who met death in an ac- cident to thelr dirigible, near Opladen, Prussia, July 1 The so-called “heavier-than-air” machines have taken a toll of lives, in being brought to their present state of de- velopment, all hut cight of these d 1g In the present tweive- month, The death 'of C. S. Rolls, just after the young man had successfull lown over the channel and back. and of the Peruvian, Chavez, after he had so splendidly surmennted tha Alps thes e especiully tragic hap- penings. Of the haif-dozen other entries of his dark sort, the two most striking) selves, w Au D lTon w M “01!-, Tues., FOUR MIASONS A DAY AT A COUNTRY SCHOOL. Big Laujhing Act. said Mrs. Gladwin. “I wonder if she will come here next.” ¥ “I am surprised at her,” commented “I shouldn’t think she would want to be seen going there. “Why not?” inquired the other ladies it . haven't you They do say that iMrs. Jack- son and her husband have had a quar- | rel and separated. Anyway, he's gone for an indefinite time on a business trip, and everybody knows she is glad , 1 hope Mat- tie Hastings is not coming here,” was | Blount's next remark. else gets a chance to speak when she but there she comes, so we makKe the best of it, I suppose.” oon Miss Hastings joined the group 1 pleasant greeting for all. ng over our good resolutions Dbegan Mrs. (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) Year, Mrs. Glad- was the greeting that lady re- her neighbor, Mrs. into the pleasant apart- ments where good taste was apparent and appoint- It is pleasant to wish all readers of this column a Happy New though we recognize that the year will be no happier than they make it. There | are sorrows and trials which produce | heartaches for which they are not re | ponsible and which they cannot help. Grief is an unbidden guest and should be us soon dismissed as possible, for it bodes no good to man. almost every day should be left where they oflgilfll(e.: o , they &oon become ' Miss Chatham. MDILE, PAULLA, European Novelty Trapeze Artiste. HARRINGTON & MILLAR, g Comedy Sketch Entitled WANTED—A MAN COOK. ADMISSION, 10c. DEALMA & MAY, was ushered Classy Banjoists. furnishings “I am sure I wish you Presenting a Roa Trials are in experiences “I was wondering today were not coming over to tell me | of your good resolutions as you prom- ised to do a we RVED SEATS, 20c. |POLI'S NEW YEAR’S Beginning Monday, Jan. 2, continuing all week with daily ;matinees THE. Poli Players will present a dramatization of , carried forw ve him' go. things in life are past finding , and we soon learn that it is necessary to find them 3 ht where they were Disappointments are not half as serious as we are prone to think—we survive them ail, and we should do it better if we took them stolidly instead | “What can't be endured!” is a maxim worth | cherishing as a help to better condi- | i We should keep bear down upon oux»i New Year's I made a re solution this year that I can keep and I mean to do so. people break Theater Norwich resolutions ve decid> upon win with * said Mrs. Glad- sparkle In her eyes, 5 “then I have lo I mean to talk less. riends tell me I interrupt others and tale more than my share of the time. s “evervbody ought to their faults and resolv some failing ev 3 ded T am too outspoken solved 1o show i 3 nions to other p think that WEEK . When T saw you coming here, T said there would be no chance of us to speak, df 3 re,” said Mrs. Glad- | had a letter six years ago from “a people. Don't mous letter there was no real reason why nave been, for it was appre fative and | “The Man Who | v New Year. Hastings, “yvou all made some New Year's resolutions; told of her she finished, Mrs. Blount v did you stay so short a Didn’t you find t 3 but she was $o full of her own affairs I couldn’t get in edgeways. husband ?” and found out you had made solutions, I might have said se . but you see I did all the faults might select one to corract A little flush i are they?” if it never wag referred to f it hould have merited ackn L with the thought 15 sometimes melancholy and suggested it might i “1 can brave storm with His glory in my soul. time across the way? “You certainly olve and T h.-nu it is so pleasant 1 was afraid | over town separating. a word of truth in it.” aid Mrs. Gladwin. 3 pecple will Augusta J. Evans’ novel St. Elmo Souvenirs of Miss Perry Wednesday A fternoon Tn her conclusion that “human “I am so glad is about the same * she was in perfect harmony with | It was eight pages with cheerfulness. was not in 2o out o much no one can be sure of thought if ng for a long visit at her mother’s Jackson is away, someone else where 1'd rather might be vers we did find her embarrass- | have good out.” We haven't but she may Just then the bell rang, and the maid a mutual ac- | q \arrel and ——* “Not & word of truth manage their out any_help, 3 Matinees, except holidays, Ladies 10c, Gentlemen 10-20c¢ Nights and Holiday Matinees, 10c, 20c and 30c If the real weight of words were het- ter understood all of us would be more who in turn eaponded the lady ad- “but some people will talk so T must go home. would come. never get Mrs. Gladwin ® has so many friends I cannot ex who are always com resolutions | my time is iex. 1 hope vou will resolutions till and she took her depart- | , and those who concentr ieir bad feelings cons Good morning, BREED THEATRE Porformanges being sick—w h 1 told her body ougit <ensational has besn the suicide of | Admiral Reig of Portugal, in October, when that revolutionary leader belie ed the movement had failed, and the \ssassinati Pasha, pre mier of Egypt. Praised by MATINEES CHAS. McNULTY, Lessce “THE MARKED TRAIL.” MISS MABEL CILMAN, Soprano. No sooner gone than she does not which Is short for a person who thinks di. pochondriac: ease more intensely I'm no hand to he good resolu- I should sayv a good neigh- n in February of Boutros | golng to gossiy If the mind’ Lord Cromer fn the London house of | lords as “a patriot in the trueet sense | he embodied, ag it were, the experiment of placing the Nile valley natives in pos and his killing by ruler” brands more clearly than ev the present h lesaness of the high- sounding “cause. ich reaily serv t0 screen self-seeking incompe- a frantic “home- Africa hus also seen sacrificed the t. Bovd Alexander, glish explorer, killed by the atives in late April, and af the General de BeyMe, drowned le on an archeological expeditic don scholar, who zh international on Celtle able lives of Lie the had we v wel ( folk-lore and letters, was drowned in meat boycott in American eit- ¢ aleohol for drinking pur- oses during the coming 1910-11 sea- » for recent years production of alcohol 1909-10 was redu 1ed in 1909-1¢ ct that distillers had July, while Barrett Eastman, the Am- erican a atic critie, took his own life In the opening days of the year. The year in its general averages was not g0 much different from any other vear. Th ath tolls and all other tolls bear e of the seri- ness of life and the cost of prog- ress along new and perilous lines, EDITORIAL NOTES. haps you have not called to mind if the slipper pinches it is time tha | to exchange it nore of this consemed {0 hich had never before Of the 50,000,000 gallons of industrial purposes Yighting amd heating—against golione n the previeus season, 50 per oent This alcohol the temperance de of Kai- ar Withelm will have upon the traf- the coming orld’s achevements are to be won by | Germane to be GRAYS WILL BE THERE. Kking a choice a member of the support is supposed he recognized his for a while k of courtesy. sion for the comn would for all the company They will not have to by asked the company have to volun- But the governor will and the company nuestions of etiquette and diplomacy ! might be as easily solved, and may the many-eolored parade be further beau- tified this winter by the dove-like and trusive uniform of these models we get 95 : me the earth doesn't #orb in frostiess weather. Atlanta Constitution o the fact that the d must veer away makes that he pie counter. insomnda can or em up!” |y The thought is said to be alw greater than the gift, but it is di cult to make most people see this. Notice is given out that the water wagon hus no upholstered seats. This may be ended to stop the rush. Great Britain shoulders bt of $26,000,000,000, and worry abeut ever f ing the pri Who can guess what will be the e before the legislaty No one can strike it in a thing to cor Instead of resolving for the y just start in now resolving for the and perhaps you may succeed bet- An old New Year e nest jag is endur jag is of a thing to take home to th i, Mr. Carnegie’s annual income is 000,000, he will have to work har an he ever has yet to die a poor man. The discovery of a lot of Horace issurance that A puzzling Happy thought for today: A kindly wish can be nothing but a kindly wish even if it comes from an insincere Twer I our popula n the cities, without counting in he Jitt] ies like an Wile fecis th i the present Looked at from one point of view. 811 looks 5 it might nd good | Iuek in poliey; but it must crawl out of sight to do it congress decides to invest vircless tele with the Hertzian wive The Bulletin wishes everybody a Happy W Year, If the year is not opening just right, lend your best en- ergies to making it right Walking Is Healthy. Pitiful stories are being told about | the ex-king of Portus not having ey enough to pay his cab fare, Would it do him any harm to walk Springtield Republican. Might Heip Some. Senator La Follette refuses to eomtorted, Tt is certain that will satisfy him ex.ept his own ele tion to the presidency. Tnquirer. And a Swell Finish. Michael Cudnliy started veek and 1eft $15,000.001 g0t Lo say is that $6 a week fafr start! - Detroft Free ter the human race would not ue it G 1 goodbye, t00,” broke hpl(‘ll Mrs. Gl ady as much for ‘!um an u does for suc- of the talk. FloraiDesigns and Gutfluwers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, ts of importance, | WILLIAM L. WHITE, At e, 48 South A St., Taftville word since I came 3 responded her d I'm very glad— 't you coming themselves. Piano that he can m gl m vou make him s Chatham 77 Cedar Street. one ety & Telephone 268, You'll find it to overcome, faith mekes thee whole.” word where F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prosvect £t Norwieh, Ca Individuality Is What Counts In l’hotography. real personalite, the fll]u polnis in ch-xnuter lhu itttle traits that Toned down by the nuurnl spirit of into perfect accord. and pasteboard with alreac siuny pecile g TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH am sure I ca down, murmuring sotely equipment for something elsc. n. | 1 she iaughed me more worth than these other gs of t‘vumwxl\v : as zood as the other, provided all are ‘hen your days are self- by no moral ef- | nn.-n you simply go | 1 ‘the crowd and follow the lines of when you crowd | days such things and prayer anll‘ dispiriting out of life. It must have heen a cynic s ‘overcome obstacles; taken nothing ch that he may 1 1t promote good works. I people can tell what they better than what t! I stepping-st LINE way — the comtortabis | ‘The water way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- stauncn vessels comfort and conven- Daca won Chapin—safe, that have every ience for the traveler. A delightiul voyage on Long Tsland Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New works of love and mercy, er in life and thereby Wanting to be g wanting to be serviceable removed from | tence—then it is truer as bad as an- greater progress. one day is Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pier fcot of 22d Street 5.45 a. m. cx(‘eptnd) and Pler 40, Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 erLe or telephone W.J. PUILLIPS gent, New London. Conn. All Water Route New York Cheisea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight w2 service direct thing of paper | & ready-made look. If you want a photo of your reas gelf, or what your friends and admire. LAIGHTON The Photographer, Norwich Savings WM. F. BAILEY (Successor ta A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery A dollar fairly earned But here we have once more a great, disturbs no man's rest. come hard but it doesn't he dollar that dis North Rlven H its possessor's e sheriff in hot e in the de- as he looks in photograph > be as old t gets into a ja ox depends upon t severe trouble, spared such The dollar loses v when its manliest kind of vou have any knowledge illusirated in the | esus Christ. oker to mos devoted to When a man od money into t s on the road to ruin, guide-boards. further into it and find ence over others increasing, , at the gateway of of what was » the avenus The habit of everyday honesty is u good habit. It ha 1 who watches the clock neither will the who washes up on his e ITS GATEWAY. and spaciousness weeks and months. THE PARSON. Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. Notice. of our Holiday G Staterooms LETTERS TO THE EDITOR “To Be, or Not to Be.” mon of short days, f a splendid old castle Wednesdays up nights to do it Shakespeare. ‘to be, or not to the candle A. WHITAK ER, Agent. , and sit down. Tt's William or an, Bog Mead- | view, or T . “Arabic” leases CLARK’ ORIENT CRUISE , you ought this time onght to be drink from . TALCOTT. A story is told of a N a dozen yeurs it correspond We may have changed considerably voman's way drifted furth { | possible in forn SHEA & BURKE, ch and Taftville | about once TR aph, it will not! Hartferd, Conn. t easv to get a lead to the foolers | | A BURNING ERUPTION FROM HEAD TO FEET “Four years ago I suffered severely with a terrible eczema, being a mass of sores from head to: feet and for six | weeks confined to my bed. During that | § time 1 suffered continual torture from | itching and burning. up by my doctor the Cuticura Remedies. bath with Cutic of wallc s i Stibilisned ges, we cannot do better med to even | | be obliged to serve such water to the | @ WINTER CRUISES & MARCH, 1911 e WEST INDIES S. 8. MOLTKE to the Oricnt, AMERICAN 41-15 Broadway, e of the Lord's day. .rnL. FEB., | meant to put ; T;e Thames Natim:mi i!ank ntent is to he the election transaction One way to grow old is to celebrate By the (12,500 Ton) ‘Cruising \\nth-muX\u!nx finding tri 3 mirrored therein the Time cannot i (l e letter of sy mpe rlh\ After being given vas advised to try After the first ra Soap and applica- tion of Cuticura Ointment I enjoyed the | first good sleep during my entire illuess T also used Cuticura Resolvent and the | contintied for about three At the end of that time I was HAMBURC 11 o'clock nufac- | chee - distress or asked an oc Iu*’t who has seen QLALITY In work should alweys be considercd, especiaily when it costs no more than Skilled men ars Our prices tell the treatment w: AMERICAN HOUSE, Furrcll & Sanders SPRECIAL. RATES to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, eto. Livery comnected. SHELLVUART STRERT, he ever H\e| to he 50 ¢ be} }«e locked up with a grin and replied: ss it's becanse 1 rather think God had not c i othing } #1 "qon’t know cund and have felt no ill effcts eny person sum-rmg from any form of skin trouble to try the | Cuticura Remedies as I know what they Edward Nenning, 1112 | that would employed by us. whole storz STETSON & YOUNG. the Teason, too. cauipped him as a scholar or philoso- ally \\n. n it did for me. Salina St.. Waterto of mdustry or concerning "rashes, itchings, im with a ¢ from infancy to rt that made irritations and chafin age, Cuticura brings instant relief and pmm.sw a speedy cure when all else fails, ness before dium bettar ing columns of there is no me- through the advertisa no note of time, upon his she-1a. coincidence, as good as ar dium betier than ing columns of The dulietim, The Bulletin, B R e GGG AL I ol T, o i 057 o