Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1911, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, TIIESDIY., APRIL fl- 1801 : anrwfih Bulletin nnd gcurucfi. " oeice, 12 & weeks Sbe & = year. tho Postoffice at Norwich, as wecond-class matier. Telephome Calle: Eulletin Rusiness Office, 480, Bulletin Editerial Rooms, 35-3. Buileiin Job Office, 25-6. mantic Office, Room 3 Murray Rullding. 7Tslephone 21 e e et Nerwich, Tuesday, April 11, 1911. ered a Conn., w THE GREAT MISSIONARY EXPOSI- TION. ssionury exposition is 10 be opened in Poston next week promises to be & most wonderful great v epresentation of the craftmanship and s of all mations to which the pictures will contribute a most striking aud eutertaining pas Real life is going to be impersonated here, and thousands of stevards have hed study of thelr textbooks nd are prepared to people the exposi- tion. imper. atives of all ands the Hundreds are urting touches on their omtunes tubles have beer | mada up vice of the stew- rds o = cxposition will be ned by regiments of Be great army of workers. One thou- and childt e been trained tc ske pa ile plays and tableaux nd to pi zames which children The rehearsals « » great choir Be Pagesnt of Darkness anc eht are ving the end, and Be musical director, Ephraim Cutter Ir. s uy ed with the effi teney n has been de 0d. F hears: pacticipants, whe are > be fform, are being held | i apisode of the page being renearsed on succes- o White ¥ a message of | o signa o Mechanics ~xposition open. Bishop | nee o Episcopal dioces . n Mas snchusetts, Mry. Melen Barrett Meor gomery, and Dr. ool Wash will be speake & opening aremonias MEETING THE WISH OF THE PEOPLE fayor t D o a very demecratic concepti f conducting popular government; and with him it takes the form of conferer eetings instesd of 2 " nooits zuards 3 s News rep- o ist phshed. | have hed in mind the ad ‘- hiisty ng together the heads of the vario its wnd th ommitiens, at & e us might be v avonient for ther eet. foA asce , hat is uigin or necesss oule ' pal affuirs Wo bave al association, u b, and ha suld have a ring i1, 50 that il lusses migh be represented and asve opiniors us pe needs of the el 3 ” sidera H the people Is portance Bar shie needs of special cimsses, For eai dem.ocra ayor Rogers appears THE BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT. pled i foe i caded wrcted - aft nined that bo . e He t " i tuugh be pre . e 3 What shoul n srding » trai i Thee are 4000 ese boys in \rmeries ted i tha mey wi - . anc . - v ne - ans thin ¢ spdlt there is we reas the cvament should be decried for itw fiNETy apkcil, since Gghting men are useful when they are ded I'he governor of Vermont in his Ar- bor day proclemation. speaks of “the goldén syps and sil howers, and emerald Ynted grasses¥ making it fimost as.dassling, says the Rutland Nows, as the governor's staff on pa- rade A New York dector says the low- neakad dress is heaithy, 2nd this may acrount for the use of (he peekaboo st s bwiniec by a fow women, FAST DAY FIRES, - ‘The state forester has issued a warn- ing to those who stroll in the woods on Fast day to have a care about set- ting fires. On Fast day, 1910, there were 63 fires in the state and the dam- age done amounted to $40,000. Last year there were 14 successful prose- cutions for violations of law. . Forester Spring desires the people to be familiar with the forest laws in this state, which are as follows: General Statues No. 1220. No per- son shall kindle a fire upon public land, without authority, nor upon the land of another without permission of the owner therec his agent. General Statues No. 1221 (as amend- od by chupter 43. Public Acts of 1907) No person shall kindle, nor authorize azother to kindle. a fire in his wood- land, unless all combustiblc materials for ing the place where Rave been removed, the space of twenty feet surround- id fire is kindled v shall any such fire be left until extinguished or safely covered General Statues No. 1222 (as amend- ed by chapter 238, section S, Public | Acts or 1905), Fires kindled by throw- ing down a lighted match, cigar, or other burning substance, shall be leemed within the provisions of sec- | tions 1220 ana 1 and every person | violating any provision of said sec- | tions shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars, imprisoned not more thdn six months, or both. | Brush fires are a very evident source | of depreciation in forest property val- | ues of the whole state which might be almost wholly prevenied by Droper ine. he general assembly of 190 nizing this fact, enacted section 4, chapter 125, Public Acts of 1909 Every person, except as hereinafte: provided, who shall kindle er author- the the them agains to tax hest \terest of state ize another to kindle 4 fire in the open air, outside the limits of any city, Jor- ough, or land controlled by any rafl- »ad company, for the purpose of burn- ing bushes, weeds, erass or rubbish of any kind, between the fifteenth duy of | March and the first day of June, and the fifteenth day September and the fifteenth day of November, in any ear, without first obtaining from the re warden o district written per- | ion stating when and where such | fire may be kindled. shall be fined not | more than two hundred dollars, or im- | prisoned not more than six months . h. Cities and boroughs were excepted ecause of local fire fighting organiza- s and regulations regarding the irited citizen, wheth- er oodland or not, should his local fire warden in this matter of securing permits, thereby recognizing his own responsi- | bility and rendering the fire warden's| duty less burdensome. Having thus his responsibility it is plain mon sensc to take all possible precautions to keep his fires within ntrol. In ses it is wholly unnecessa rn brush or rubbish a dry 13 season. 1f brush st be burned, it is above all import- s and use jundgment in the se-| ection of & day und do not burn brush| | on a windy when sparks may be | carried a distance. With this law, a8 with ail luws, a broad minded point of view is needed, including c | uperation, not only with the local fire | warden and with “neighbors, but with | the state forest fire warden, and the | state as w whole in its efforts to solve the forest fire problem | TAXING STATE BONDS. proposition for the taxing of | bonds goes about to the limit of And it comes simultane- with the efforts to market these aecurities says the Hartforc | Courunt, there is ne logic or sense in | this transaction: and that “when a | state taxes its own bonds it simply | ¢ ts creditor for the privilege ! ding his money to it. Isn't that | ridiculous? We borrow $3.006,000 ntere = shall charge you any- \ccording 1o circumstances, for letting 1| s have it. That's what it comes to, | ana eason for tolerating such bsurdities is that the state has the power. | What an inducement to buy state ids s this proposition if it is made ect The state's bond making | taciory’s business ien't likely to pros per under legislation us that Anc,” adds The Courant.” the taxa- | of private indebtedness is equally | tiog Unless we start out with | ion that double taxation is just | and fair or else that taxing we | have no idea o ng just or fair, we { cannot find any xound reason for tax ing debis except that it has been done. No 1 ix in itself worth any more | than the paper is written on. All | tha ives it value is the name o | names upon it. To tax both the prop- | erty and the indebtedness based on it « double taxation.”—New Haver Journal-Courier | i It is wrong to tax bonds of | such a low rate of interest, and ft 1d make bonds an unat- | |t inve The proposition | | to tax the should turned - THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY BABY’'S NAME My for three weeks for the baby,” there’s been no YOu suggest a name, Mr. Hehaw 2’ ‘What's the matter with Margaret?” asked Hehaw, “There don’t seem to be any flies on ) that good old name.” wife and I have been trving door weighs 300 po to «dectde on a name said Bantick, “and result o far. Can't horse trough and pump wister on me. to fear that our little anxious please. { think any woman unds and looks as though she could whip Jack Johnson, and when I hear her husband calling her Daisy I feel like lving down in the having somebody Of course 1 don't girl will ever be- come a mountain like that, but I don’t should be called “Oh, great Scott! there's am old she quits going to school.” song called ‘Marguerite’ that all the! “Well” said Hehaw, with waning boys used to sing when they had | enthusiasm, “there isu't any better too much suds on board, and I'd al-| name than Elizabeth. It's a_stately ways be thinking of that chestnut| name, fit for a queen to wea song if we gave the baby that mame.| “That's just the trouble, Hehaw. Too 1 want a name that has no unpleasant | many undesirable queens have worn awsociations. Before I was married 1| it. A man can’t hear that name with- used to lean against a lamppost and | Marguerite’ along and dotted me with their clubs. | w 1 pass up that nam is a good, sing Mary susgested Heb excellent women named Mar. an aunt by till the con ame | thinking of Blizabeth of England, and you know what holy terror she as.” 1t gives me choliles to think of | her. She was built like a hall rack, erviceable name,” and had sorrel hair, and the worst w. “I've known some | temper in the United States. Ive I had 1 in books that she used to cuss by that name, and when she ministers and bIf them across hed in she left me a hundred bones. | their faces if anything went wrong. can’t see amything wrong with was neighborhood nuisance n she was queen, and the a good enough nume, tuking it - three centu and large, lot of four-flu and apologizing without do- ers have worn There ing her any good. It seems a shame Mary, who scattered germs that she was given that name, for it she went, till they had to lock her is a_svod name, as rou Z And a. few ye: pers were Suppose you name her Harriet.” full of stories about Bughouse Mar You wouldn't say such a thing, who was at the head of Hehaw, W my sister-in-law. erooks. She wus bad medicine. It | Her name is et, and’ when_she our sweet, golden-haired child was | was a girl they used to call her Hat- named Mary I'd be thinking tie, and now i’s trimmed down to of the bugh n or some of | Hat! Think of a woman suffering the other fre caks who have worn the under such a name! As well call her Tile or Lid! A man has to think o Well, call her Daisy. I always such things when he's trving to liked dalsies.” fasten 2 name to a defenseless child. Oh, suffering sardines! My wife My parents named me Clarence, and and T spent a whole day wrestling | nobody knows what I've suffered. My with that name before it went into the wife was named Frances, and people card. I's good enoush name | call her Fannic, and she goes up in the le o girl's young and pretty, air every time hears it. Going, wihen she is o grown woman, and try- are you? Well, if you happen ‘to ing to be dignifi-d, the name doesn’t| think of suitable' ~name, let me fit worth a cent. The woman next| know."—Chicago New when they slower. to go A of living is due ety of food and the doubling of courses at the table, to say plcture shows. Speaker have cut | ance of their wives and advised oston woman say erit in letting the sovernment | down the allow them to put his every customer ima to the nothing of moving By Adele Bassett, house, was_di a sentl pible fron may is of medicine that is g ge drug clerk to hand on the bottle zood for the trouble agines he has! THE LITTLE WHITE HOUSE. Hampton, Conn. 1y up on hill perched a little white 1k nel on guard. It n the car windows more as the noisy train steamed along, leav- automobile rust out than to wear it|ing behind it n feather of white and out, but the people are mot likely to| gray smoke curling up to the sk agree with him. | " On one of his many busines o across country Harry King had v. Woodro covered the liftle tre Wilson of New Jer- eisure quite by cident and it awoke in him a yes 2 soy says the country “is suffering from | {0 mharit ‘o St oim e oyes government by superior people.” He| had grown weary of the magazine he means, of course, officials who display | was reading one day and it dropped more style than sense to his lap forgotten in his enjoyment ¥ of the undwlating landscapes which 2 5 5 { passed by him in almost unbelievable cisco declined to banquet Roosevelt; | axpected stop of the train that afford- but the statement is made that hejed him the opportuniy of surveying would doubtless have Ceclined to have | more carefully the surfounding coun- been dined by it. The personnel is not | try. Rooseveltian Representative Chandier Hill ought to kn His attention was the little house at th of Rocky lces appli- ntastically until i the white house ow that it ta at once riveted on 1e top of the white, ndy road that curved and swriggled t T res ched the door ily set off by BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure MAKES HOME BAKING EASY Sond Name and Address. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. EDITORIAL NOTES. Did sou ever think of it? The m long whiskers nev worry “oiled about hirt-bosom or of Chicago rece 1 « ser and i Ame ves $30 a still the -treating clause of the law an end ot a. s like good-Tellow » more comfortable f tack acher's on it vith a ultra hen the reformers prisons it they are no place eiti got is ea for a W | talking abeut that 1hie A western edito remarks that the & been holding an- session, and # new lot of maimed expected spellers ha <oon be non cannot he He from suffaw: ured refers Wis- applied = minorit | The wire and na s of the coun- try have gone on full. time because the improved building conditions have increased the demand for their goods. There are men mean enough to kick when the zovernment asks them to keep their letter boxes painted and plainly numbered for the rural delivery aht for today: Seme econnmical Happy th think they men are enouzh | { { 1 Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts and the food is finer, more tasty, cleanly and wholesome than the ready- made foumnd at the shop or grocery. Roys! Cook Book—800 Recelpis—Freo. is worth knowing. Get acquainted with it. Your grocer will introduce you. to And the introduction will a life-long friendship. lead Colored clothes and white; wood- work; dishes; pots; pans— Lenox Soap is good for one and ail. Lenox Soap— \ “Just fits its green blinds. He noted the loca- tion in his book and he smiled fondly as this name of the town reminded him of her, and he found himself wonder- ing if she ever missed him now. Allys- town was indeed a delightful place nestled among the hills, and, uncon- scioysly, Harry mentally noted the fact that it would make an ideal home for him and his Alys, because he had not fully given up his hope as vet. The conductor passed through the train announcing that there would be a delay of about an hour and a half | for necessary repairs, and Alys Forde, | seeking forgetfulness in_ travel, gath- | ered up her book and bon-bons and | stepped off the traln at Allystown. Al- | most jmmediately she caught sight of | the little house, which at once brought | back bitter-sweet memories of lha‘ days before the misunderstanding when | she had insisted that life in so small | a village must necessarf be dull for he She wondered if he had ever seen | this place, when it reminded her that it | was “of just such a_delightful abode he used ‘to paint such vivid word pic tures of their future. She reached | the summit of the hill and ;xppmuc‘hed‘ the house timidly. The hot summer sun | was shining down upon the world, lulling it to_sleep, and a drowsy s““- ness pervaded the place, which had | such an enchanting influence over he print became blurred and head began to droop some; lower until then her then bent fast asleep. 1t was thu King found her as he hurried around from the rear | of the house where he had been on an | expedition and where everything seem- | ed to be ordered to his liking. She ! looked so fascinatingly sweet, sleeping | there: with her héad resting on her | hand, that instead of waking her, hel sat down before her, contemplating each familiar feature whose former loveliness was incroased undred- fold by the magic hands of Sleep, when | he knew that the train would be leav- ing in five minutes. But sitting there, enjoying .that obduriate, but none the less bewitching, vision was vastly more agreezble than riding in stufly old tratn, and, besides, the present busi- ness he had in hand was. far more im- | portant to him than the t he had started on, he concluded, just as the inconsideratz gineer blew the whistle and started the train. Alys Forde' eyves dilated with ingl awe and | wonder as they opened on_the very unexpected sight of Harry King seat- d on the fround before her and the steaming train disappearing in the dis- tance. She looked about her confusedly, trying _to account for her presence there and his. She thought she must be dreaming when sha & the little house, too, him there, which had nd been | qui “You m the un: ment. $ | it was so delightful to have Harry ised to be Hale’s Honey Of Horehound Will Stop it MADELINE BURDETTE The Popular Soprano VISOCCHI! and Tar Your Cough And Cure Your Cold Contains no_opium nor anything injurious. Al Druggists. Try Pike’s Toothache Drops. ADMISSION, 10c. Feature Miss Ethel Musical Novelty and Whistling and Organetto Virtuosos EVENINGS, RESER VED SEATS, 20c, BREED THEATRE CHAS. MoNULTY, Losses *“THE OUTBREAK ""—Indian. 4—BRAODONS—4 Fun in a Vaudeville Agency JOSH DALE Black Face Comedian BROS. icture, Laws, Soprano. ng cause of the estrange- he preferred not to wake up, him with and never once received whole weel, Brughing the dust from her clothes, | her again. All at once she assumed encouragement to visit the prem- | she sat down on the frontdoor Step of | hor st frigid tone and haughtily n- | He sail, also In confidence, | the house and tried to read. But the the girls looked wistful, too.— | on Transcript, was. 0 amazed at her sudden R inge of tempeérament, which prom- | «pig they call on the author of that forgiving, tbat he blunder- | now play for a Speech?’ “No; an ingly answered apology!"—Detroit Free Press. “J thought I mean “I am plied, th abot of his the spell me so. We're departme year on new law, part of ought to The annual trek of college women to Cape Ani his neck Alys. you seemed glad, er—DMiss Forde.” glad, you goose!” she re- rowing “her arms suddenly almost depriving him ses for very joy, “and it of the little house that malkes Poston Post Making Progress. getting along. The treasury nt hopes to save $300,000 & the coi of gold under the which will be a_thousandth what Senator ~Aldrich _said be saved.—Indianapolis New Why? Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth—Stops its Now, to be frank, n resumes. do they go there for the scenery, or | i because. as it s well known, there | falling out.« Isnot a dye. are more real men o be Seen in A | §100sndS0e atDrog Stores or direct npon given area there than anywhere else | receipt of price and dealers name. Segd 10c for on the coast? Is it two or three years | sample bottle.—Philo Hay Specialtics Cow ago thi spring that a naive young | Newark, N.J.,U.S.A. life saver complained in confidence | REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES that the only thing he had against his - i chief was that a party of girls from | For sale and recommended by Eng- a Massachusetts college stayed at a |.er and Smith, Lee & Osgood Co, cottage opposite the station for one|Chas. Osgood Co., Utley & Jones. If All Housekeepers Knew the Advantages of the Pawjio PRansges few others would be sold In the saving of time, trouble and labor and in superior cooking ability, no other range can compare with them. The Single Damper (patented) is the only perfect fire and oven control; one motion—slide the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check,” and the vange dves the rest. The Two Hods in the base (pat- ented) is a wonderful trouble-sav- ing feature. One Hod for ashes, instead of the old, clumsy ash pan; the other Hod for coal. The Oven with its cup-joint flues is heated a// over alike; no “cold corners,” no “scorching spots”. The Patented Grates save trouble and money. Auxiliary Gas Ranges at the end or above the range, if desired. Ask the Crawford agent to show you and write us for circula Walker & Pratt Mf‘. Co., 31 Union St., Boston For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. { | POLI'S at & Afternoons at 2. Evening THE POLI PLAYERS Presenting the Rural Comedy-Drama THE VILLAGE POSTMASTER produ most expensive tion of the season. More special features than any other. | Next Week, “NORTHERN LIGHTS” music. r. c. aEER | TUNER = 122 Proasect £t Tel. 611, Norwish, C IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANC get a SHONINGER th WHITE, THE TUNER | 18 South A Taftville, _PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. ! JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyliguts, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job« ! bing promptly attended to. i Tel 11! | Sanitary Plumbing X bl s only less re hing an th bath itsell. * During th immer you w from 1. E TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnishea promiptly. Large stock of vatterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest S ¥ GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main T. F. BURNS, Street, Norw Conn. Heaiing and Flumbing, | 92 Franklin Strez:. DON'T WURHY It Makes Wrm( Worry over 1l your he: 10 good, rely cruses wrin that make sk oider than you are If you about it this we 1 of dtbe It is a wond you will admit If yon try it Directions fo . n x languages wi Price at drugzists FRANCO-GERMAN CHENM 106 West LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Caorter Ave. (East Side th Street, ™ Pies, Cake and Bread that ¢ S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in =ad FRANK WATSON & 2, S Frankiin Sireet br.F. W. nows Dentis! 1108 Roem A Telephone 522 Snannon Building Annex,