Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1911, Page 4

iy, Tuesday, April 4, 1911, SEES THE RIGHT PATH, Diaz, in hig address to Mexican congress upon its assem- R e 4 to yield fo it, e ek @eem to hawo any confidence will prove to be much of after his arbitrary career. fhet PresMent Diaz promises 5 _ referm of the election laws and of t,hc system; a single term for ; .fiu:-lnt. us befove he assured s ewn succession by wiping out that ‘earler provision of the constitution; 3 of local government in the 5 m!on of gevernors in the everal states; and the distribution of " fhent landed cstntes amens the Deopic on, equitable plan. . fie has seen the error of his W _and premises to reverse his methods ¥ insurrectos feel well over this dis- L- but there is such a spirit of distrust that there is still a question whethes President Diaz can make without either resigning or the issues to a finish, THE EXTRA SESSION. The.extrs session.of the Sixty-sec- ® g elective offices of the house have 7 chogen, the defeated candidates “thelr loss as philvsophically as - pessible. Ot course thewe are heart- and conskderable “kicking, vy ewer seweral committes Wwut the rank and file ‘amd that is the main thing with when tha eyves are upon a party that it I t-&r of r Biran amd tho private eitizenr bers 6f the G. A. R. to appotnted by Gwv. John A, Dix. Rooliestor and New York state vet] Jubfent over getting th. Arramgements Tor the national encamp- ~ mmemt in charge will augment this sum ¥ ons from the merchants n turers there. WAHth the W sum of meney at kand nothing B aeill Be left undome for the cemfort comvetiience of the guests. from Rochester say: and west; and the greet- conquering old heroes on the Flower city will be The city is plan- @ the affair memorable in of the Grand Army of the courtesy will be shown the ho flag. Thcre will be parades, campfires. and a roumd of festivities in honor distinguished guests. There will dull moment: and the city, s doors wide open, will be r to the battle-searred . old tizens of Rochester are al- working their heads off, figura- #peaking, in their efforts to en- the national encampment. Hiram ¥. Bdgerton, who was 0 name the general fommittee, selected sixty -fi representativ of the city te aid in making ar- for fhe affair. Tho com- nittes is 2 comprehensive one, made of veterams, private citizens and public efciak - ¥ jwdge has degided past of & Wi ekin aungerous it Borse's stomach. ¥ 4 9. Don't do anything that will bring dissrace to the city where you live. 10. Don't expect vour city: to. be- come clean wnd perfect all at once. It will become an ideal oity only when, everybody does something every day. to help make things better. -It deesn’t need .the approval ef thd’ court of common council or the ap- proval of the mayor te do this. . Spot- less Town Is the result of individual action and cannot be brought about by municipal proclamations, althoush these help when the spirit' is a little sluggish. GETTING READY FOR THE ELKS. The people of Atlantic City are mak- ing great preparations for the twenty- fitth annual grand lodge reunion of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks in that great seashore city next July. Among the prizes mow belng ar- ranged for by the hustling committes of the convension city lodge toadd interest to what is expected to be the greatest round-up of Elks the country has ever known, there will be a sub- stantial reward for the lodge having the greatest number of ladies in the line when the annual demonstration of, the lodges takes place on the fourth day of the convention, and another for the lodge which brings the largest number of ladie# to the reunion. There will be prizes also for the lodge contingent making the best ap- pearince in the competitive . drill, drilling to count 50 per cent, and uniforms -and ‘the number of" fuen participating 25 per eent. each. There will be three prizes also for best bands, and cash awards for the three lodges having the largest number’ of men in line. There will be prizes also for the three lodges with the most attractive uniforms, and cash encour- agement for the ledges traveling, the greatest distance to the Atlantic City reunion. Atlantie City will offer rewards also for the most attractive floats and the most beautiful banner. To encourage decoration and illu- mination on the part of citizens, At- lantic City ledge will offer prizes also for the hest decorated and most brilliantly illuminated buildings, It is | sumicient to say right now that the avenues and- the ‘far famous Bodrd- walk Will be masses of bunting .in daytime and literally ablaze with elec- tricity after nightfall. Arrangements are being made have the Elks well housed, well cared for and entertained. EDITORIAL NOTES. They do not have April fools ih the west, for the April 1st goat long agc took his place to 1 fed, Happy thought for today: The man who is full of himself has a perpetual Jjag on, and does not seem to know it The way Champ Clark is preparing his dining room suggests that he will not last so long as Speaker Cannon has. The Montreal Star thinks that red grievances either need a new flag, or the red flag needs. to be clearer de- fined. A New York tailor gives out that velvet cuffs on trousers are to be. the vogué. Editors are not likely to, wear them. 1 Those who patiently home-grown strawberry reason fo regret it. It'is the only real thing. wait for: the A Chicago man recommiends para: chutes for workers in skyscrapers, as the one means of jumping to the earth with safety. There is-no doubt that the republi- cans owe Uncle Joe a great deal, an¥ that is why they desire to make him minority leader. The manager of a baséball nine fined. iwo of his men 3600 each for staying out late of nights. #What if a wife had such an opportunit and yet Qleaplels Hirani' Scranton..of Clay "City, 1ll, coughed and ceughed. He was in the mountains on the ad- vice of five doctors, whe said he hed colds. in grippe, ast ma, croup, Whoop- ing cough, y fever, s Mother's “Four doctors had given me wp,” writes OMrs. ‘Laura Galnes of Avos nd my children - asd all ~my were - looking - for heaith, P o Tt Toa s Cagosd Cave, . ov oo, % e!g;‘nb and you don't appeal to me Jor a ges) in-law, hey ; 1 am: fayorably - im- time that you ware paying attention to Genevleve and 1 have studied you worth ' cent.” 5 ‘Mr. Grimes, I have me bad habits " ot B bad habite! And only last even- 1 you speaking of the "varsi- ty © A ‘man who uses such a word ity can’t \have any daughter of mine I have a shotgun in house, What's. the matter with tha g0od American ~word . ‘university? ‘When 1 hear a young man say °'v: sity” I alivays feel that he uses talcum powdef and wintergreen chewing gum on the siv.” - “it will be no trouble to quit using a word you dislike, but- it scems to me your reason for rejecting me is a queer one.” ~ s only one of many reasons, young man. As I said, I have observed You marrowly and I am not at all pleased. 1 shall never give my con- gent to the marriage of my daughter Wwith a youth who wears yellow. shoes. Why should any man wear . vellow shoes and look like a blamed pelican? Black shoes cost no more than yelldw ones; and .a man with black siioes on his feet doesn’t look like a Fourth of July celebration. “I hate to see a young man try to make himself conspicuous, and there’ nothing that attracts more unfavorable attentfon than yellow shoes. ‘You come to my house with such footwear and then add insult to injury by wearing little-patches of whiskers in front of your ears. Ir thefe's any: thing I detest it's incipient side whis- kers. I fyou must wear whiskers wear a man’s kind of whiskers. to my house wearing those little patcly: 2s and expecting me to consent fo Don't come ur- young man of these must answer every req doesn't smoke or -gamble or go. to bed with his socks on. I judge a man's character by the =1 things, the things which_are overlooked by many parents. You may have- your ets stuffed with testimonials showing that you are a shining exam- ple of virtue, but I can't forget the fact that you try to sing tenor with a the | barytofie voice. in the discretion or good eense of & young man who thinks he can sing tenor when he can’t. I never was so shocked as when you Stood up at tha piand the other night and tried to join Tn the chorus of “very Little Move- ment* with a voice that needed oifling the worst way, I don't helleve my daughter ever could be happy with a husband who would try to sing tenor when he hasn't the equipment for it. “Recently, as you remember, I had occasion to visit ygur room,” and I can’t tell you how “deeply pained I was when I saw a copy of ‘African Game Trails’ by Roosevalt, on your reading table, There is - something wrong with any young man wol will waste his’time reading such a_ book. You have your way to make in ghe world, sir. “How much do you expect to accomplish if you sit around read- ing such literature? What have Afri- can game trails got ‘to do with pro- viding: for a wife who has been reared in-the lap of luxury? The right kind of a young man:would be’ Teading “Phirty. Years in Wall Street' or ‘The Rise of J. Pierpont Morgan” in order to fit himself for the struggle with the world. Go, young man, and reform your conduct, and prove yourself wor- thy of my daughter. Come baek in a year, and -welll take up the matter then."—Chicago News. Organizing Bird-Lovers In Connecticut ‘Proposed Federation for Restoring Bird Life in the State. (State Ornithologist's Letter for April.) ‘The general interest in our wild birds has led to the springify up here and there in Connecticiit of so-called “Bird elubs.” the special purpose of which is “pefsonal acquaintance with all forms_of wild bird lif2 afleld. - Among these organizations are the New Ha- ven, Hartford and Norwalk Bird clubs and the Waterbury Naturalists’ club. It is now proposed to federate these clubs under an organized-plan for a definite purpose, and to establish other clubs of this federation throughout the state. Committees of -the local clubs are being appointed, to confer together and decide the details of the general Plan, which latter is as follows: There ‘has arisen - throughout the state, as.elsewhere, a widespread in- terest in the birds, and a general de- sire to see them restored again to normal abundance, Various beautiful and -valuable' s ‘Wre almost ex- tinet and may soon disappear forever: unless forceful measures are taken., While ‘the basls of interest “for the clubs. would be personal-acquaintance with the birds eutdoors, there would also be a definite practical programme for the restorstion of bird Jife in Con- necticut. . For instanee, = systematic winter feeding of the birds throughout the state' would probably be arranged and preparation for nesting’ sites for desirable species about gardens and farms. Educational propaganda would be arranged and speakers and lecturers Secured for itiner among fhe clubs at reduced rates. Active co-operation in _this plan would be given to organ- izing . branches of th: State Audubon society among the school children and effort made to secure the general adop- tion of a reasonable amount of “6b- servation study” of birds in the schools, thus preparing a ' future constituency for_the clubs. Co-operation would also be sought with sportsmen’s organiza- youth. It is a spiendid thing, particu- larly as spring now sounds. the tocsin of the call of the great outdoor world, to have some definite taste-and inter- est that impels one to roam afield. The wild birds, so varied in appearance and Dbreezy in’their ways, furnish a most attractive quest. For people to range forthy in friendly groups over field, woodland, swamp or shore and, armed With field glass or camera, to secure in stimulating rivalry day lists of birds or_photographs of them, or to trace out with skilled woodcraft the care- fully_concealed nests, furnishes aneof the finest of sports, adapted to every age, sex and condition, with additional rewards of health and of far-reaching economic banefit. Why may not thou- sands of new_recruits thus get out- doors these pleasant days and unite forces with the many other friends of the birds in our beautifully diversified little state? HERBERT K. JOB, , State Ornithologist. ‘West Haven. ~ Rood Screen Decorated. It was an epoch making day in the history of the church, and a hand- some Tood screen in memory of Mary Crissy Wheeler, given by her children, Mrs. E. W. Harral, Archer and Wil- liam Wheeler was consecrated by the bishop, together with a handsome sil- tions for various good ends. Publica- tions would be prepared and circulated by the clubs. Through such organiza- tion. effective and, speedy action could We taken against reactionary legisla- tion or for any needed changes in the never have| laws. It is particularly desired that the proposed organization shall be on no narrow iines, but brodd enough to in- clude everyone interestedsin birds and their restoration. All good sportsmen are invited to join in the movement aiid help to make it as effective as ‘possible. One of the first hecessary steps will be to Secure lists of names of people in each town and city of Connecticut who are interested * in birds. The state ornithologist will greatly appreciate the sending to him at oneé by volunteers in:every Tocali- ty of such names or lists of names, ‘with: brief’annotations ‘describing kind degree of interes greatly facilitate the tion.. - There is”something of the spirit-of' the hunter and explorer, at least latent, in most people, particularly men and wte. This will ork of organiza-| A Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed and of Ease and Comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as’it acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans- ing the system effectually, when con- stipated, or bilious, and dispels colds and headaches. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Try it! it just as you would of soap solution. It is made of good materials and the shape is convenient. For washing dishes, woodwork, étc., use For washing clothes quickly, easily and dlorou;lll?.ml@oxSo:pinthefo?m any other soap. character! . -The times thinks: he uirement if he What more can vou ask In yegard to its desirability ? “this ad. and with it forward your full name and address with price offered. to.pass unnoticed by his parishioners, presented a_substantial of . was special music at the service Sunday evening, a fitting climax to a day ! with. interest to the members of St. Jobn's church.—ridgeport Tele- gram. e Y S A A Berlin.—The incorporators e Meriden-Berlin trolley will meet in New Haven for organization today (Monday). The New Britain Business Men's association has endorsed the Meriden-New Britain. trolley line at a recent meeting. of rost-bitten- Hands must be properly cared for; if neglected, such may cause untold pain and suffering, T ] 3 mm ferer and guard against > i . This wonderful Liquid Cleanliness” is a m&—fi;fl 3 uable as 2. jon from germs of all and 3 ‘household article. lthwmmddalfl‘udzphrs clans, and s well-knawn seputation has caused many imitations to be o the marked. Glot the Genulme. .o Sold only in.vellew peckages by e e, By ok 0. kel s ANY, Torrey Bullding, 14 Medford st. < . Selling Agts., 88, Broad St., Baston, Mass. B ol i vt This is the Season to save your Trees and Shrubs from San dJose ‘Scale by ‘using BOOKER'S. LIME-SOLPHUR ‘Wholesale and Retail Gharles Osgood & Co., 45 and 47 Commerce Street AUTOMGQOBILE TERRITORY OPEN A live, uggressive dealer who 15 desirous of handling.a high grade Auto- mobile in Norwich and vicinity wanted for Austin cars. Three sizes, 45-60, 5, and 60-90 h.'p, all 3ix cylinder. Prices $3,000 to $6,000. Apply at ones to A. F. LYON, Connecticut State Agent, 503-505 Connectisut Mutual Building, Hartford, Conn. Vil it go to Norwich? This ‘beautiful, new, mahogany case $300 = UPRIGHT . PIANO _ $10.00 loss each day until sold. This piano is worth $350 but we desired to start the price at a bargain fig- ure and decided on $300. It is a bargain at $300. Someone. is sure to recognize this at a less figure. So don’t wait too long 80 as to save $10.00 more only to find out tomorrow the piano is gone. You can’t make a mistake on a piano like this. The finest type ot art is combined with tonal quality, workmanship, material in this viano. ¥: It is guarantged by and made in the celebrated 3 Pease Factory. : and Make up your mind that you want this piano at a certain figure. Cut outs If_the piano is not sold before the price is eceive the first. consideration, * % 0. Marsh reduced to your offer, you will SHINGLES Doors, Glazed Sash and Cellar Win-} dows, Blinds, Veranda Posts, Clothes Posts, Fence ‘Pests, Hitching Posts, Newel Posts, Mantels, Shelves," Stair Treads, Rails, Balusters, Thresholds, Mouldings in-great variety, Brackets, Cased Sets of Drawers, “House Trim” generally, and Building Paper. Special Price -on Barn and Ceiling Boards 3-8 inch and 7-¢ inch. IF 6 inch, 8 inch, 10 inch and 12 inch widths, in 10 ft, 12 ft, 14 ft, 16 ft., 18 ft. and 20-ft. lengths, planed both sides and matched and besded. A Week of Langhter THE POLI PLAYERS Presanting CHARLEY'S AUNT, The Best Comedy Ever Written. Next Week. The Great Rural Play, The Village Postmaster music. ». c. azEn TUNER 122 Prospect ¢, Tl B1l. Norwich Oa YOU WANT. A FIRST CLASS PIANO, get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South ‘A St, Taftville. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO., : Ceontral Wharf. 'LANG . (Telephones) 5 ~ |Ory Clganer and Dyer SEALED BIDS FOR DAM AND RES- ERVOIR ON STONY "BROOK, MONTVILLE, AND'PIPE LINE ‘will be recc’ ed by the Board of Water Commissios.. :3,of the City of Norwich. Connecticut, at their office in the City Hall until three o'clock p, m. Satur- day, April 15, 1911. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Chandler & Palmer, Engineers, and at the office of the Watar Board The right to reject any or all bids is hereby reserved. A certified_check for $1,000 should accompany bids for Dam and Reser- voir. % BOARD OF WATER. COMMISSION- ERS of the City of Norwich, 1 J. J. CORKERY, | Superintendentt of Ln- n, is or April 1, 1911, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetuciset street en- COAL AND LUMBER. | THE “OLD GREY BONNET” CAN'T BE FOUND AT THE SPRING MILLINERY OPENINGS. You will have to go dealer for it. For a little Coal to piece out the season with come right to us or tel- ephone. Our Spring Opening comes later. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER JOBN A. MORGAN & SON, | Coal and' Lumber Central Wharf to a music Teieyhone 884. ALWAYS IN STOCK. “A. D. LATHROP, Office—oor. Market ard Shétucker '3 < Telephone 168-13- { ou See our Hne. | Over two hundred patterns m | and pretty Wall Papers from 5c a roft upwards. ~All Borders Free. SHEA & BURKE, 157 Frankitn St. SUITS PRESSED. 50c THEREFROM TO THE CITY OF ot by g o g NORWICH Mot ; Ul"-"m"‘ Calls E’w Don’t Think buying FLOOR COVERINGS untfl Our stock 1s now as best, new goods constantly coming and we guarantee that whether st Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Ofl Cloth Tinoleum, our prices are right in every instance. Wall Papérs neat Norwich and Taltville SPRING TOYS Tops, Marbles, Return Balls, Kites, Hoops,. Jump Ropes, Reins; Puzzles, Bows and Arrows, Etc. VRS, EOWIN-FAY, - Fraoklin Square Sheet Music T YERRINGTON'S 5cand 10¢ Sgle - .. A COPY. For a shert time we wiil give t¢ ry’ purchaser-an extra copy ABSO- {LUTELY FREE, 3 49 Main Streer Telephone 708-12. - Bunn’s Toilet Gream (WITH PEROXIDE) - [ Cleansing - and . Antiseptic, Sefteming | CALMIE GOAL |- e | “It burns up clean.” - Whitening, Delightfully Perfumed “LARGE JARS 25c AT Ry PN 4