Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1911, Page 4

HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER. Hartford Courant is right when ks for the retention of High- C 1) oner James H. MacDon- and says: “Mr. MacDonald is a re road builder of many years' which should coumt for t- the knowledge of 3 civil or A @ohn fecord of faurteen years, all that it means in experience and for economy, hon- ~ suecess, certuinly ought to Governor Baldwin to carefully fhis ease and to make himself jiltar with the selfish motives which -n. father of the good roads cml. & man who is | among the good road bulld- | roadbeds. interests of the state are deeply in this practical matter and an mafority could not af- 10 yiela should the governor think | mecessary to displace an official of abllity and emtinence. is no question but the state Connecticut would be a loser in over to inexperienced hands a extensive and important work. THE YOUNG MEN. ..bn-r-n enough that too many men have mno purpose in life datly work and daily stipends. young man who has an aim ‘waste his time, or Lis money, re habits which it will b & burden for mmm to support. the mumber who waste their [ Sicens. i chisp entertain and on street cormers ‘n w cities, it 1s plain that ® Mmany of them have never become . stfength, better health and im- e in carriage, or style. 18 the proper use of the spare ts which have made the Lin- the Edisons, the Carnegles and ‘Wrights—mind development 1s as it as physical development and two splendidly balance one an- ‘Was an age when it was more 18 for young men to advance than In this age: and it %4 true that there nmever was am age epportunity was offering 5o much manhood free. Phere is no end of libraries—no end besks—no end of free teaching of [y sort. The young man who is 0 make the most of himself &8 free schools inviting him, free li- 1o promote his love of letters, & Y. M. C. A. in every city t5 i Bim in spiritual, mental and physi- t, and to help him to and more promising walks is really little excuse in these for a young man's negligence of ity and fallure to make the st of himself. "J’ # mp to him to move along the ‘#ie of bis Uight and his ampitions and Sure to find ready assistance and and sympathetic helpers all he way. England cannot be said to he by happy over the new reci- treaty with Canada. It would that $490,000,000 advantage was wholly ours. Omaha faror undertook to inter- witniesses in the case o that make no mistake in judg- “The court did not approve of _any one imagine a Lincoln speech like that of Senator 's? When Abraham Lincoln he spoke to make points, mot them. uwmhodur-nld"hflflln c not in the weight and measure Class | Sweated and that is one of the defects whick has been pointed out in these measures. It is not surprisiug that such mess- ures have a large and enthusiastic backing, but the backers are unin- formed in the intricacies of trade and wholly unaware of the hardships to manufacturers and the check te in- dustry; or the extra tax to preducers which a carelessly drafted law might inflict. These are matters which ll'uld be caretully looked after, so that the bills will accomplish the purpose for which they were written when enacted into law. DESERVED WORDS OF PRAISE. Congressman Higgins from the New London district has saved the naval| Y station at that place for the peeple of the county and sl deserves credit for, having dor astonishing what misstatements and misapprehension he had to refuts and | overcome in doing %0. Even the see- retary of the navy is 80 ignorant of actual facts that he recently made the statement that no vessel of -any size | can go into New London harbor, and it was Congressman Higgins' good work to expose this ignarance and to | show to conigress “that New London has one of the finest harbors in the world;-that the Dakota and Minnesota, two of the largest ships in the world, were built and launched within two miles of that place and that the har- :‘ bor itself is large enough amd deep enough for the emtire Atlantic flest to enter and anchor therein.”—Bridgeport Standard. ' Congressman Higgins is alert for every interest of the old Third die- trict, and ip a ballot todsy would doubtless carry the district by an old- fashioned majority. The people bave never for a moment questioned his ability or faithfulness, nor do they doubt that he is the legally chosen reprosentative. It is his opponent's privilege to fight till the last ditch is reached; but such & dispute as Mr, Jodoin has set up is unprecedented here. Those who know Congressman | Higgins know that he does mot want an office he was not chosea to fill, and that is why he is anxious that his opponent should have the fullest op- portunity to prove his case. FOUR THOUSAND OUT OF B NESS. It must be acknowledged that the activity of the Taft administration against swindling methods has shown great results. Figures were given out the past week ut Washington, to the effect that 4,000 bucketshops have recently sus- pended business, owing to the cam- paign waged against them by the de- partment of justice. Seven-eights of the tefegraphers formerly employed in these offices, and five-cighths of the clerks are now in other business. Thfs may be no evidence that the speculative or gambling craze is less, only that the opportunity of being un. righteously fleeced is not so great. The. bucketshops may go to the wall, but the wild-eyed board watchers will not 50 readily be diminished. Those who habitually play with the ticker are not 50 easiy vanquished. People who have money to invest will buy stocks as heretofore. But they should do business with the regular brokers and bankers of thel home towns, who can help innocent persons to distinguish between an in- vestment and ib) EDITORIAL NOTES. Sam Walter Foss has passed from the stage of life, but his sweet songs will go on forever. Happy thought for today: It never pays to devote one’s self to good luck instead of one's own ability. St S yf‘n“ Sheehan declines to withdraw is apparent enough that he prefers to be thrown, choice. He i3 likely to have his Massachusetts, it seems, only passes health laws to neglect many of them. So it appears to be in mest of the states. eggs are trying to get back to the everyday dinner pail as rapildly as possible. The La Crosse, Wis, minister, who thinks all the liars are in the churches must have had small experience out in the world, Attention 1s called to the fact that ove is suing for a diverce at Chicago. Leve is sald to be without guile, too. Boston is getting mervous over the prospect of the development of Mon~ tauk Point as a port for EurGpean steamship lines. Edison prophesies thaf the furniture of the future is to be made of steel. It will be too tough to burn and t0o heavy to lend. John Bull now has two hundred ships on the ways for usé in his navy but the big guns of Germany and Brazil are worrying Wm seme. All the science in the world has not discovered the cause for colds, yet a recent decision attributes them to everyth'ng except draughts. John Hays Hammond may succeed W But it is There is no denying the fact that »8 e w7 i i £ pay for sleshing Tot. of moldy water ang Dack at & rusty pup, doss het Just & dlversion, like Wind metre bufl or any other gamel A two quarts of W pumping P the calf of my leg and I have been T woutant 80 throuen that sxperionce wouldn' lence u‘ln 3 yw'd dvu me a farm three miles from t And what recom- | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Letter from Mr. Alofsin. 3Mr. Editor: In your valusble column milis | 861 mxmh-, -tnu HERMAN ALOFSIN, 2D. Norwich, Conn., Feb. 28, 1911. (The Bulletin doesn’t care to discuss Oedar Rapids n government. It intends to give itw readers authentic concerning commissioned lation, and many less than 10, Bulletin made a little lusions ers.—The Editor.) Realistic Gun Practice. Heretofore great sun target practice Tas_ been sducationally very useful in training the gun cre™s | and gun pointers, but it has always been recognized that firing at canvas targets, whether stationary or movable, at a few thousand yards, however us ful in teaching men to shoot straig was somewhat different from the act ual gun practice that would be nece: sary.in real wartare. The canvas ta £2ts do-not afford any indication of the action of shot and shell an the rmored side of a s I«P anywhere from 12,000 vards d istant. Recently the navy department has determined to follow the example long since set by the British navy and more recently by the French navy, in utiliz- ing old and obsolete ironclads as tar. 2 e i i ) 2Eek E 3 j J sBk E! § zgg i over and help eat u. but you cen g0 hang yourself!”—Chi Hubemhumubutnle-cum ats. “The joy that all men crave lies i ihe invisible circle of the heart,” d Hamilton W. Mabie, and he who Sotrs through the jungle of outside inds to find it, may find fitful 2nd sputtering gleams of it for the m ment, but #t soon changes into a 4 a regret.—Ohio State Journal. ison Globe. What Everybedy Knowe. He will not get'a patent for discovery.—Providence Journal. 1810, discuit with Cleveland‘ oxf".-m. for Iibal it may soon be- took | come quite a fas! ‘Washington Post. o that Boston editors per- 3 e anton. By the litics. are—; on. f+: lasses, -too r—Manchester A Fashionable Pastime. George and the Standard shionable sport.— & tro uble to makevgocd g 'Bakmg ’Powdcr. Problem for Bosto® Not Anticipating Trouble. cnmuuzmnmwdflu 3 pair of LUMBER AND COAL. Don’t Make Presidents. The Baltimore banquet is ovi democrats will remember ; priced feeds do not make presidents. —Los Angeles Tim: er, but that high- Afternoons at 2. Evenings at 8 Hawall was using ‘which 555 were lnmcfi,o!flmnol“h. == SHE GOT _ =23 WHAT SHE WANTED This Woman Had to lnsist Strongly, but it Pdid < to health by Lydia E. Pink- ‘Vegetable Con!polmd. Spring Season will soon be here. Time to think of your WALL PAPERS and DECORA- TIONS, We nave them in all grades and prices. ‘We are now_taking advance orders gets to be firedat true battle ranges. Such targets heing heavily armored will show the marksmanship of the gun cre at real fighting distances and at the same time afford vailuable information a8 to the power of pro- jectiles, < as well as the _resistin strength of armor plate. By using manfkine and pressure gauges in va- rious parts of these real targets the of- measure determinedt—New Orleans Plcayune. Having a Good Time. How men dlfl-;:uthdrfluo: Whitelaw Reid as ambassador to the | other court of St. James, and just as likely as not he can do no worse. Transcript says: 1f ded- let to.Jonathan Bdwards The Bostg, icating a t is not Baldwin tell us th why? Idle- Talk. Reciprocity with has none of us, though there were who loualy cried that it would, should wa listen to the nev! con- Taction " with ‘reé Canada of that same Frib -eactionary,” will' Governer | i Tastes differ as to what a good time s, but there is no question that an t Tow and, drivalling for Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- orating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, Telephone. fittcdghués. Eyes can be straight- =i oned . with mperly We offer the balance of our Patent Leather And Gun Metal Shoes that were marked $2.48 and $1.98, mostly 2!, 3 and 3%, choice’in all sizes. This lot includes a Ladies’ patent tip; a Ladies’ low heel Russia calf, Misses’ high out russet shoe in button, ‘ $1.49 One lot Children’s Shoes, odd sizes, at 98¢ THE GEO. W. KIES CO. What Parts of a Collapsible Go-Cart or Baby Carriage Receive the Most Wear? The Seat, Hood, Tires, Axles, Finish It is because the ALLWIN has such goed particularly in the above parts,.that it gives the best satisfaction of The best of leatherette and rubber tires, two coats of any cart made. high grade enamel, well baked to give a that Wil hold its lustre, solid case hardened axles that insure a ripid whesl. . Comfortable for the Baby, Attractive in Appearance The cart that most completely meets all mother. Will You Come to Our Store and Let Us Prove tluu Flctl? SCHWARTZ ‘The Big Store with the Little Prices “a. _9-11 Water Street . Dear Madam: Do you want 2 DRESS SKIRT, made to your Exact Mecasures, complete, for Less Money than you could elsewhere buy the material? If 80, please come in and let me show you t&m Skirt we are making complete for MARSHALL'S, Made of 3 Black, Dack Blue or Gfay 89¢ and $1.00 & yard Pan Wire Cloth, Remember, complete for$3.50 at 164 Main Stréet, with flmflm 3. All Wesk—Matiness Daily. POLI PLAYERS | GREATEST OFFERING— THE DAIRY FARM BIGGEST ‘' PRODUCTION OF THE SEASON. thersto. ‘Some gvod, dry Cosl o Band todsy. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main IM‘ ‘Telephones. LUMBER " JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Bouvenirs Wednesday Afternoon FRIDAY Afternopn—*“Country Sosiable” Reception on the u. Afior the Matines ta Allow th Public to meet Miss Monitgomers but a good and. the ::::,:“K Coal and Lumber “IHE TAREE OF US.” butten with grey eloth "'W' ke Céntral Whart butten or | and a T T e for winter wear—all at c“AL PlA“n H[El]Al. Free Burning Kinds ané Lehlgh By EDITH THOMPSON ALWAYS IN STOCK. under the auspices of The College ‘. nO urllor Club, for the benefit of the Academy " on. Market and Shetusket 8ts |buliding fund, at Siater Hall, Tuesday 2 Telephome 108-12. -vmlnu. Maroh 7th, at § o'clock. Tick~ CALAMITE COAL [E=ioe St on Thursday, March 24, at “It buras up olsesn.” Gwr". A. Davis’. marlWThMTu Well Seasoned Wood —_— WILLIAM L. WHITE, g Piano Tune r, SR 48 South A St Taftville usic. C. H. HASKELL. - 43— "Phenes — 49 2 PG OEER . JOSEPH BRADFORD, 122 Proepest 8£, Tel Bl Norwileh OB Book Binder. Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. WM. F. BRILEY matorials throughout and Telephone 3% : A. T. Gerdner) Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist s R finish that is durable and || Teleohone 528 -« | Flacks, leery Shannon Building Annu. Roem A. Boardlng Stable 12:14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. ‘Telephone $83. DR. €. R’ CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. in eharge of Dr. 8 L. Geer's practen last {liness, Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for the New Coitfures Gibson sfi;ilel Co. 67 Broadway 'Phene 505 The Goodwin' Corsat and Lingarie WOCELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED. AND RERAIRE3, DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkies Worry over_ili-health . does _your health ‘no goéd, and merely cruses wrinkles, that .make you look older than you are. 1f you ars sick, don't worry, but about 1t to make yourself vieil To Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard md’ S liamer, Cutmapash Bavarian sner, varian | ‘Bass Pale and Burton, Musirs lefluh Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, & C. tmpo Ginger Ale, Bunket Sinlp B Kia, Frank Jones Novrisn: Ing Ale, Iurllu Bitter Me. A.u-h-uur Budwelner, Sol 7"A, A. ADAM, n-m Telephene 447-12. the mulr‘mlnh of the T-wn. pleasant until ten c'clock in du mln and the n-z of day will BROS., tropies. the temperature of or dining rooms | it, Mnt as you of our winter weather. A VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER all the hest you ml lnd just wham you went it The pipe urrl mol.uc-nmm 5o, on spill. today and make this nu most mtorubl- winter of your Hxperisnce has shown you that heaters ars rarely working at eficlency in_ th Iy o("tu day. "have t't::-: this we repeat ti8 words of thousands creators of comfort at $5.78 | of other former sufferers from 'm!— 3 zach highest quality tubing | anly. ils, similar to yours, when we - Tuel a-nutmmum - City of Nur_wich Gas & l!leclrlul.wt. 'ul 1 In lvr m wllh .v.f’ nup 8ix 1 tn mwmmnmu F-t Al Ocu-lm N. B imomng,uu..mm.munmoluafim Wmau and all were a complét: Cmm You INTH!E SATISFACTION. s ‘success. 1 POSITIVELY Take VIBIIRNfl o