Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1911, Page 4

every . 1901, Average ....cc.covecessc. 4419 5,920 8,175 C\IHTAILING SUNDAY WORK, Tt is "generally recogmized that a rest-day in every seven is every work- man’ The endeavor on the part of the postoffice department to release the leiter carriers one diy in the week. and to as far as possible cut out Sun- day work ought to find ready Chris- tian endorsement, The Bulletin recently called atten- tion to.the fact that the postmaster of New York had made a series of tests and had satisfled himself that this rest day could be extended to the letter carriers without to <any extent discommoding the public. Posémaster Caruthers feels favorable to cutting out all unnecessary Sunday work in dccord with this postal re- form which is national in extent and hopes to make a report to the depart- ment of public sentiment here. It is to be seen that: letters addresséd to him for and against the proposition will aid in his getting a true semse of the people’s wishes. The postmaster, would be glad to hear from the Business men and prominent éit- izens geberally upon this subject. This is a release the letter cdrriers are entitled to, and it will be a help to them if the public will express their opinfon through letters to the postmaster of Norwich within the next week, i Week ending March 25. POPULAR AT HOME. EXx-Secretary Ballinger did not lose popularity with the people of Seattle a city of which he was once the effi- cient mayor. He was received there with the same heartiness that Senator Lodge was at Nahant—he owns the town and the town owns him, and he was received and escorted about the city, and the people cheered and sang, and red fire was burned, and there was a most cordial reception It must have seemed good to him to he among true friends gnd admirers after these weary years of criticism and defamation of character which he has been pleased to designate as a conspiracy for his political destruction. W4 all realize what it must have been, for we know what it is to have the folks at home glad to see us. When he gets gettled down and the cockles of heart get warm again, he will quite likely forget his enemies, lose his fighting spirit, and bask in the ad- miration and love wlich Seattle has for him. This would'indeed be a real manifestation of wisdom. THE MINORITY LEADER. Uncle Joe Cannon is ambitious to be the minority leader in the Sixty- second congress, nud it is said that a large ‘part of the republicans are in favor of his restoration; but it would be better for the party If a younger man was selected. There are able and ambitious re- publicans who would %ike thé honor and among those named ape Mr. Weeks of Massachusetts; Mr. Olmsted of Pemnsyivahia fs another, and Mn Mann of Ilinois is a third. Mr. Pay of New York, Mr. Hill of Connec «ut, and’ other experienced represen- tatives are considered as being capa- ble and right in line. A large part of the republicans of Connecticut would doubtless be pleas- cd to see Congressman Hill land this «hanor, because he has distinguished himself at Washington and is popular at_home, The republicans will disappeint the pedple of New England if they restore Mr. Cannen, since he has fallen into dishonor with his party because of his intolerant ways, and they think that he has no further claim upon his party for the dership. The Milwaukee Journal says: “With somae odd 5,000 votes necessary to get on a school board ticket, after 20,000 or 35,000 votes are cast, we are not gelting exaetly.a majority primary.” The Japanese of Seattle propose to 80 without food to raise funds for the. famine stricken in China. That is toe Christian for them to be regarded as heathen in future. Uncle Sam gathers his reports of the crops of the country from 750,000 persons, which shows that his facili- tleg for collecting agricultural news ure firgf class, From the Toledo Blade: Governor Baldwin of Connecticut says all ne papers publis#h lies. Of course the; They often print what politicians A bill has beeni introduced into the ~ “Wisconsin legislature for the creation of a comunjesion te Ppromote matry n-.. It might oe vmh all u cost. more Skill ud credit Must come to the angler who. comes in with a few fat ‘which is never to be forgotten for his pains. It is the fish that were not caught which are. t talked about, although the fish in the pan never ceases to be a pleasant memory, The Bulletin wishes the ;,men who hear the ‘call of the babbling brook good luck and new experiences. YALE'S GAIN—BOSTON'S LOSS. It is ‘evident both Yale college and }| Boston: recognize a good thing when they see it. The recent acceptance of the ectorship of the Yale Divinity school by the Rev. Chatles R. Brown | prompts the Boston Transcript to “The acceptance of Rev. Charles R Brown, formerly of Oakland, Cal, now preaching in the Ol South church, of the directorship of the Yale divinity school is a decision for which Yale is to be congratulated, but in which Bo: ton stands to lose. Mr. Brown—he is not a doctor, having by stern right- living escaped that tag—has seemed destined to remain in this vicinity, in which he took his theological course where he was married and where he won his first large reputation as a minister. The offer of the presidency of Boston university, of the pastorate of a fine church in Greater Boston, and another offer equally as tempting were made to him. New Haven will find Mr. Brown, what it already knows him to be,’a strong preacher, and also a man of undoubted vigor of mind, of extraordinary Industry, of fine execu- tive ability, and of thorough consecra. tion and devotion to the religious life, Such a man {8 needed in Boston, and it is our great misfortune that we must lose him.” EDITORIAL NOTES. 1t is being discovered that the dollar that talks is not the dollar that counts most. The primary elections out west are much like eastern caucuses, for they do mot call out a fair-sized minority vote. The feminine representatives of the Salvation Army cannot be charged with being in the rush at the millinery sales. Tllinois. has ‘an official- beer sampler on a salary ‘of $5,000 a vear. As an extra-hazardous job, it is worth the mon The has divulged that Jack +Johnson's skull {s three-fourths of an inch thick. When he butts in it means something. West Aglca has a fine parcels post, and free, America is waiting because congress cannot break away, from its old customs. 1 FOmER o et ) No one would venture to assert that it pays to lle; but some politicians ap- pear to regard lying as one of the win- ning virtues. The high cost of living is considera- bly reduced by consulting The Bulle- tin advertisements and learning when and where to buy. The sixteen thousand barrels- of whiskey that burned in Pennsylvania did not burn out any stomachs. They might have done worse.” Happy thought for today: The wo- man who makes a man think he is the smartest man ever, is usually regarded by him as a ylr-l‘n‘el. The governor ‘of Maine gives the legislature a negative compliment: He thinks they should feel proud-to think they have done nothing foolish. ' “ There are times when the citizen who makes two hollyhocks grow where only one grew before attracts more attention than the grower of grass. Some prominent Americans do~ not appear to have anything to.do but to keep a war cloud in the sky; and some of them make a living in this way. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Gayner and the Socialist Challenge. Mr. _Editor: We have read M Gaynor's letter to a socialist which ye quoted recently in your - editorial column with so much relish and ap- proval. Ae you have®quoted Mayer Ghynor's caustic reply to the Brooklyn socialist, perhaps you will' be willing to print’ the rejoinder to the mayor in the interest of fair play. An explana- tion of the challenge is also in order. In the first place, T. N. Fall - of Brooklyn did not personally challenge the mayor to a debate on the doctrines of Karl (not Carl) Marx. It was writ- ten by Fall in his official capacity as secretary of the People's Forum of Brooklyn, acting under the orders of the execntive committee of the social- ist party of Kings county. Laetters were also written to. Robsevelt, Elbert Hubbard, Samuel Untermyer, Martin W. Littlefon, Leslie M. Shaw, ‘etc.. and all declined to debate. - While all of the papers eagerly printed Mavor Gaynor's acrid reply to the invitation to debate, none of them, except the New York Call. had the fairness to print Fall's rejoinder to the mayor, which is ap- pended herewith: “Dear Sir: I ‘was very much sur- prised upon picking up my morning paper of the Sth st fo find that reply to my letter had been given to the ‘press, even before 1 had received onc, as I did not receive yours untf] the eévening of the 9th. “What En say in regard to' Franklin duly noted, but as I do not happen to have that ‘particular beok in Erove -library, will, when time permits, Oge. o the bublic Iibrarice and ok 1 debate, up. “Regarding my fitness to will ‘say that I feel perfectly cofff- P.t-nt in. the matter, but the chal- enge was not sent t6 you by me as an Individual, but in my official ca- pacity - as secretary of the' People's rum of Brogklyn, which is under 12T direction of the Soctalist wty of yn,. who.instructageme to do so, o8 mueh I made mention in my first etter. ‘We do clalin a little.. £ forihav- ing taught some of the the true meanfng of the red flag and social- ism. but horet«loro it has besn quite hmd to make some of our ollleh!l and lice to understand. ould also say that when.my lettar was wrltt 1 vias in & very calm, cool ere addicted. to mnu, ashd tibveis e S came inflamed with e da-[re tinction in crime? “That's where ywn ‘wrong, th-\ prisoner, pleasantly. “A- ooy a mm&md ‘weakness. for sub- Greek tragediems poet: away off "if you think my taste in lit- erature wes wrong. I always . Bave had a profopnd contem; of the Nick Carter and riety, and nothing that ver read cited me to rob trains or kill Indlans.” “Then your . present condition is doubly shameful. A man natural advantages should not be in| I jail. I feel sure, however, that you Were led astray by evil companions” “Not on your life! - Don’t get that idea in your head. I always was very| ciste particular in my choice of even as a boy, and s a man I have been more exclusive' than ever.; Tao| such a dal'%e that I have been called a recluse. Only men of erudition and accomplishments “were. welcomed at my abode. Theologians, savants, ‘thinkers, men who achieved ' things, ‘were my friemds. 1 never l_d any pa- tience with the ijdlers and dreamers, or with men who were n!'entotflfllnl d employments. You have your wires crossed the worst way if you thifk un- worthy companions - brought ‘me ¢e this.” “Then there is but one explanation of your downfall The demon rum must be responsible. You-have look- od the wine when it was red, wien it showed its color in the cup.” “That's another bad guess. Al my and collected state, and as you have made several suggestions-to me, per- mit me to make one to you, and that is that the cooling off process begin with you, as judging from the tone of your letfer you seemed to bequite ot. “Very truly yours, "T‘.' N. flLL, Secretary.” The Press Committee, Local Norwich, Socialist Party. ED:VABD P. CLARKE. 27, 191 March Furniture Market of Maita. There is a good market for furniture of reasonable price here, particularly for useful furniture, such as beds, serving tables, sideboards, chests drawers, wash stands, wardrobes, com- modes and chairs, Oak is mot much in use. Mahogany is popular, and Am- erican black walnut is even more pop- ular than mahogany. - When .a Mal- tese buys black walnut furpiture he inquires whether the wood § can or Sicilian. He prefers the Amer- ican becaunse the Sicllian wood is often wormy. Brass and iron bedsteads have a steady sale here, practically all of English manufacture. One kind of all- brass bed for which there is & demand sells here for about $40. A cheaper kind, of black metal with brass mountings, brings $16 to $22. There are also cheaper kinds. ‘Wash stands usually have marble tops and the bowl rests in a hole in the middie of the marble top. About one-third of the bowl is inserted in the hole, Chests of drawers and com- modes also have marble tops. Tiling is popular in all kinds of furniture here, A row of tiles is often run along the back of a wash stand. Tiles are found in" mounted mirrors and hat- stands also. It should be understood that very expensive furniture finds almost no market in Malta, @ood, strong, sub- stantial goods, built to last, but not clumsy, are in demand. If possible, prices should be quoted lor goods on the dock in Malta. This important. If the Maltese mer- SRant ran get_the same service from an English or.German house as he can from an American, and the Hnglish or German house quotes prices on th dock in Malta, the latter will get the order. Correspondence should be in Italian—From Consul James Ol Laing, Valetta. b s SRR e . A’ Few Foreign Relations. As a helpful intermediary in the concerns of a great part of the earth the United States is usually busily en- gaged and would be more 80 were ail the calls for its good offices to be promptly responded to. Having straightened out Nicaragua, the government is undertaking to make peace in Honduras, and its good offices are employed for financing that cous- try and Guatemala. The govermment of Mexico, in domestic straits, is be- ing protected from fillbusterers and encouraged by friendly words, Five Americans have been engaged to put Persia on a paying basis® Supplies are being despatched to the famine area of China, while in its latest sguabble with St, Petersburg; Peking extends a trembling hand across, confident of feeling the reassuring clasp of Wash- ington’s. The Greek-Americans im- plore the government to wrest Crete from the Turk, and the Western Isl- anders among the population implore the protection of the flag over the Azores. Liberia is being lifted out of diplomatic and financial difficulties. The echoes of Italy’s thanks for the part taken in the rescue of Messina have not all died away. Somewhere below the Equator the biggest battle- ship is bearing to faraway Chili the mortal remains of her late minister, a courtesy uncommonly delicate. The intenational good fellow is Uncle Sam. —Providence Journal- . Gov. Baldwin at Waterbury. The annual dinner -of the Business an’s association, a sucdess, asit al- is, “was noteworthy because of stic reception given to Gov. The long-continued ap- plause, ending in cheers with which he was received on entefing, was sin- cere. There was nothing about it of per- functory “politeness. Tt was a tribute to the distinguished man and citizen, the expression of a general feeling of prldo u Connecticut should have as it f magistrate & man who reepra- nnta aJl that Gov. Bal@win represents. His address, technical as it was in many ways, was followed with the tlosest attention. His arguments for the need of a veto power in Connecti- cut, which everybody acknowledges ex- cept the politician, and for a popular- ized semate, re%re-enhnvo of the Doorle sion on Lho ‘audience. Baldwin's presence and addreas were the main features of the occasion, the other features were enjoyable and in- structive—Waterbury American. Jiihibalstst e Before and After. Améng the measures efore the Cal- ifornia legisiatire’ is wviding for “the initlatiy nduin and the recall, the Jatl officers, Inal n&mun d peeul hrm its judges, fluence of m"é’ politics of ¢ net tharefore greatly to be '.fl“ d a that the diatrict anouid lead to o0 sbar -Ameri- |-O: m an m production of de Orpl\ans A phy that will outlive them all./ when e rth lookl:n\ 8 knm ‘n e . ol errantry, profitably uk- the form of to evil and fl:&’ @t evury spring and jess money spent on y south. S ofticn. nu been very unsatisfactory there a good deal of and newspaper endorsement of views, but only in the fall. Before lflwln\fi Mn takes the place of disgust with past failures, and the grom for the use S i T Tt e tions and outlays fellow as & matter of Z‘?fl?z m&ir in 'u‘l::! the. l-wl: has complicated, big a Pusiness, too m of dn institution. The tendency is: all in the other di- uctlon. It is mors careful physical culture for baseball R LR < 3 3:, ‘ien ‘:mnM for their past ufimio'n before -the “It hu unim me @ ‘lesson, How- ever, I see the folly nt working with ‘inferior tools. Had my ax been in proper . condition I should not now ¥e in this mehnclmly situation! entréat _you, sir, to use-the best. tools tainable under all circumstances.”— Chicsgo News. walks Manchuria, to,South Africa or huahvu to find' the herolc ppportusit —Philadeiphia Ledger. A loy'o Presentiment. Two ' Clay Center boys wanted a third ti }alln tn;fl nnd ride fi‘: '3'.4"5 baggage of a uri west. .Hc .«:nnndw {:.molldlm thet m- ildl w .,, g B D T T n:; and left 'Wlthln lvm hon;- tral A vadty e ty Journal. * 9 Your mxdunuu emjoyed 1t a measure as nrovm.n for«he recall of Jt will be popular when your in the of -his term. whcn voters that he is praside in wun of degree of im- partiality. But the possibility that Oflmrnlu may do what nh-.unuamhq Wifi members of congress that Arizons be fordidden to do; raises an interest- ing_question, which !t 1d Re- publican ie pro; ntion to in the support lb )I tb-t Arizona had much better bs to do an unwis lhi if it wln and learn br' o nx .ln.: o congress | records and more ‘insistence upon abil- ehould m‘mtn.rfly nu to dlcuto ity to “deliver the goods."—Cleveland what the people of & and| Leader. may not put into v.hclr !\-mhnmnul Iak. ‘nion. Filibustering ls Fascinating. expeditions and * Filibustering guer- flla warfare seem o possess e peculiar fascination for the m in vhom the roving dispoweition is flut nmmary gfl»flu ctnkk counting Mhry Wllllnm V:lker led his forforn lwpo in Niciragua, some §0 years age, many 2. would-be swashbuckler and dime- Wi jurel ——n-m." ‘Coult Neot Afford It, % Official announcement that Charle D. Hilles is to become secretary fo President Taft leads to the cenelu-lon that Loeb aould not afford the ‘without the big Increase in salary v;,u u!u-al )y congress.—Gal uitm ews. i Tob 81t . 1F - VCU’ mu‘r A 5 FIRST CLASS PIANO, 3et a SHONINGER through ‘WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 Somth A St, Taftville. LANG SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Cafls ‘Everywhers NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now located in har new offics, Breed Hall, Roéom 1. Office Hourse, 1 to 4 p. m. Teleplione 660, . | WM. F. BAILEY IMEA. T. Gerdner) l-iaak, leery Boarding Stable _12-14 Buath Street. Honst CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMORILE. O RENT. Telephon Fidelio Beer < On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere, H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-5, ecor. Market and Water Sta, THE GONCORD CARRIAGE aver Wully for his New cuu;n':;’ It is roomy, easy use is appropriate on We carry in stock Norwiely O Faise Any Way. The Texas legislature proposes to do A'lymw'llh hobble skirts, false 0—4»\1: enout .of these Wild Wnn lmptmhl Jacksonville Times-Unjo: u‘;nlmr‘ m;'fi' this “started _this _ defore :nto"n Health and Beauty Advice| BY MRS. MAE ace | teas, of_the Missourl Pacific ‘The pu-l ol flu ulds into the sts” marks from the nmum of the new. order of things in rallroad administration. 1t is no lonze.r a day of rallroad kings, though Mr. Hill remains as an example of the old re- e. But geuerally individual utism in railroad control traordinary develo] Sir. Hill, no” prof today dominates & tem as Garrett do mors and Ohio and Mam H. Vander- bilt the Central. No railroad president exercises anything = compa with Tom Scott's arbitrary rule of the Penn- sylvania. To the monarchy has succeeded the oligarchy of banking interests and ex- ecutive committees, and - councils- of ten govern where once the doge was supreme, ‘- Something has no doubt been lost to the romance of railroad fortunes in America by the chenge: But the affect ig to increase the sta- bility of the roads through the larger resources of capital at their command. —New York World. ———— Direct Legistdtion. From Switserland to Oregon, and from Oregon vis Oklshoma and & scors of other states to\Massachusetts.. A circuitous route, but one which direct lagislation, in the opinion of, its adve- cates, is destined to fake, The i tive and referendum-—words um 8] peal neither. to the eye nor to.the ear, and thet take & iong while to pro- nounce—mean simply the originating and the enacting of general laws with- in constltutie: umm by the voters themselves. It js a movement that 'is apparently sweeping the- country. It is not intended to do away with repre- sentative government, but to supplé- ment it. With Its ear close to vhe ground, the council of the National Ecomomic league, composed’ of economic clubs throughout the whole country, has heard. the rumbliings. of the cmlni form and by an overwhelming vote of the members has decided that direct legislation is the most important topic for. discussion during the coming year. The Bconomic clhib deserves credit for bringing the subject- befors tne public in such an &ftractive manner and for awakening popular Interest in a question which, in view of a great many, must precede all other questions, whether political, economic or social. Boston Globe. ou wear & veil m%r: dissolv your u-pl ‘;101 oup too one [ouonlly used by xhe lotion mtflwlu not dressers to make the od n is t hair- 9t Jook thiek Dowaer Avitt norfl: much, as it rubs you need is a show on t! 8o to the of spurmax pint of bot uls o This {75, and Whuen zs:‘r :kin. oty Jon Tt will rid your skim oOf that ahiny, Erea e it appear cl d this excel Erockies and pimpies. It costs very il tle and will Drotnt your face from the winds, and prove a splendid beautls Charlotte: The quickest way to rid of its hairy growth is to em- 'nn t easy to and can be =g #tore, SuneeoF dsintone nad mix a little with water to make a thick paste; then spread on hairy surface and after two or three minutes remove and wash t| skin and you will find the halrs are gone. You will have to»{. a dollar an ounce for delati is w'nh n as a second appli idom i Harciot: For _your tiry c‘y‘;nl'ox:l'::- eyes you need a s it e ‘.:llllflllt 0 the and rll Imhuun Ill‘ deli] ur_hair soft flufty. 13 throx makes a will mal you ve little (rouhl‘ then to ok nice. Nev r & talk glossy (D) To get rid of dfindrufl and atop nmn: hair, reply to Alma. C‘n m(ht now before warm lll is l best tim. to kf ch as li oream jel el-.nur and will 8, premature wrinkles, massage créam will rtnon eohr to a-rk 'w skin. sac 1t ig & very sasy matter to “ ight uhou: Joaving the| ln wflaku& md ! s you onlY HE nur :'ul Af-unmn You, o unr Buy at -tcn lour _ounces of parnotis Avofnn& l:vfs'l:v lol T a'lnu of hot water. When lth! ‘take tablespoonful of This of your llt qulc s wnrp lnsses. A lrl-nd ot mlne ?n. hu rnnar l‘blhy clll;l’)*hb"ldll ul e S5t keen 'brimfi’e ‘and mu ot ellent for val granu- e F e hair tonie o remove | out g ting quinine c e to T :‘l{‘ dlsldgu stop irritation and falli haif. Get from any drugestore on pintelconol and one ounce quingoin and | mix it with one-half pint water and Fou will have & much better tenic any of those ready-| vrrm have been buying. lflafly I(th twi .is aw c. te the s ik wiit o won ior your u lifeless, nmn hal 11 diti 'Eln ’fllll' 1 healthy ODI’! on. J.'aie Vour hair soft, silky and Keep the scalp clean by frequs sh Im- poos with canthrox and you will net have further trouble with your hair. Cora 8.: (a) As your hair is short and thin and you have so much troubls to maké it stay up and look neat, try Shampooing it twice a month with a hp W my t, ‘keepxt mamcd e tved I-ua eyelids. re each meal. e i ng Erenfly in 1y. e lnn G.: Don't worry; almost every. bod, has the sams froubles. ‘oach of spri (m urities ln usually manf hemselycs you. require to o avarcome the ‘m ur’ complexion with f ou ou K In on -h 11t pint alcohol; !hon ma one-half cup sugar and edough hot r t6 make a quart of tonic, t-hl nflll taken before each meal will !fll Your system ol vouonoul d make and: healthy, bfln‘in: the ruad of perfect health to your eheeks. 144 xour Value of Play. Remember how old 4 man used te be at 50. He d&id not play. Remember that old type of grandmother, who was old at 40 and who was entitled to be ranked among: the oldest inheb- ita.nts %t 607 She was a dear old creature, without whose gentle counsels seme of us today would be much near- er worthless than we.are. But she was old too young; she had forgotten how to play. That is one' of the reasons why a house without children is so profitiess an abode. - Robbed of the natural in- centive to play, parents grow old be- for their time. Their hearts dry up; they think alv-ys soberly it's work, work, work. ? niss ‘the = mentai and, spiritual uplift that go with = romp on the nursery floor or a. childish | game_under the parier lainp. And -the best part of it is that- one need not drop wvrk in _order to play. | Turn your work inte play; thu'- the | secret. For-exereise, play tennis or | (oll don’t infinm & treadmlll.” osaic of tesks becomes a game i on:‘nlu at from the ruht angle. Work?’ ‘There is no such thing. The world is a great playground, . the Fames as various as. the players, and the person who cannot see the us: ness of insiwting that work ls wark, nd more convenien: follow Riger Seat. mar2hd "Mvice to Mothers Have "you had bkby's photograph | taken 7, It's ‘a1 art to take baby's photo- h.as. It should be taken. To catch little smile, his pretty little hocnme prized hood's deys Iv; of and nothi mfl!\ deserves to W old, wmu;" up and blow away cr;)m his’ time.—Cleve M Pl‘ln Dfll&r. Need of Gflwidlun. There are many people whose llvn Proceed on lines of doubt. not sure of anything. flnulv- Conviction to ' steady lives are worthiéss. Thvy drifl uhrvunbr they grope »\hfon(h th; They - constaut! walk vnmpy ground and all nhe light umg m&o: on ‘their mhwlyl are awill- It A- a -nhn- Mtuation for a man tg 3s u that ox. ‘He is 2 oo 4 even | he"owns & gold miine. 1f a man hds th, it would be well (or mm i@ ]f‘l-li "around and gt _ené—the best