Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1911, Page 4

attetin Hust ~ Mulletin Edit tiilletin Job A CHANCE FOR ASSOCIATION:! In his adar s befere the Business Hartford on ., Baldwin call- ed attention to the fact that the bond- hiolders and the money-lenders net paying a fair proportion of the This is what the governor had v, d0 you think, of the tax- town tax lists, where 34 & year is the tax on each 41090 of such property. some 37 mil- In the state tax list, lien of them appear. lists, where—if they catch them—the tax is generaily much higher, the r taxes are pal something ke $3.000,000. gether sum up $40,000,000. fhat $40,000,000 excape taxation all Some of our investment brekers are partly responsible fer this. They Oft- en adverfise Bonds for sale as non- I-He, *meh whe buy on this assurance never re- In the town tax. the inventories of ewtates in the pro- bate then compare them with the last tax lists of the man whe and many is the case where found to Rave died, which ought to have the tax lists and never did. « the reasqn why our laws allow men who are honest enough to ownell bonds 1iat ‘their onds for taxatien, or have #0t other peeple’s bonds in Sheir han to list them state-wise at four-tent! It may be doubted if so many weuld be listed t K;r- as hfgh as the average town He advecated the reducing ef sal employment of a you business men, in your 1. cla up this business of state economies and earnestness with which you Mave taken up the public utilities bill. ive in the benefit Bly committees which s in chyrge hear from You owe semething to yeur . HRere is.a chance to pay off m'd"'ur obligation: ALL FOR A SLEEFING CHILD. it of mere than n: occurred in the great He a weman whose sleeping upon u seat end in the next car, was attached express train and Lad been r when the weman discovered baby -u rmfi‘ reported to have, but when the Qmaka rail- jalslearned the facts they sot “A sgeeisl train was made up and sent speeding after the Mynited, the prairies of Neb it sped," says pping nowhere, it for nothing. scarcely wast- ing a mnd ot steam for signaling, whirling threugh towns, violating law, turning sched: izing the routine of tranapor- ike-a spring freshe peess was overtaken'half 4 state away, 150 mites west of Omahu, The bake was ‘g slepine. cers teid the mother there would be The railread off- caps the climax; it sather argues that when the is right the railroad men can- met be beaten for personal sacrifice or r Washington has discovered a5 way 10 mpke the tich con= 0 his school schemes. e Buys the site fer a negre scheol in their midat, and they buy it blck for twice or Lerimer goes home lay, the Chicage News er that makes Wash- a sabweb of Chicdgo, of CRi & suusp of Washington? The.Chicage barbers do not ses why “price should net be as good fir ‘Sunday work as fer any it is '.ur'rllllu this has vfiT— loaner prevents the _put out en ‘the lawn ; and feeding en the flaut Wetter conditions dawn. nlmu' Ae roan e Il took $9,150,096.82, " Of the public revenue in the fiy-, $12, 3.60 came from the port duties, ordinary 100.67 from the corporation At the close of business on ncle Sam had a total hqm. of $85,562,245.08 in his general fund and) a working balance of $27,233,951.78 in bia treasury ofices. The Hajucdey. in- flow at the treasury wat $715,617.80 than the outgo. The Payne tariff bill ls not showing: excessive ability a5 a revenus. pro- ducer. OPPOSITION TO SCHOOL W‘l- CIAN. We do mot wonder that the bill to appoint a school physician in every town, met with great opposition be- fore the committee at” Hartford on Thursday, Because some towns and cities need or think that thq‘nhd such an officer and appoint ome, it does not follow that it is needful for the state to impose the obligation up- on all, It is singular how any inno- | ation of this sort will be pushed by some well meaning - but injudicieus friend to an impracticable extreme, It can alw be depended upon.— Bridgeport Standard. General speaking such matters are best left with the towns for settle-|T ment, they pay the bills and they should have the say as to how' they shall be contractes The ~ publis. schools, however, are somewhat, of a. state institution, and it there are any defects in the system, then it. ia the Quty of the state to suggest‘a remedy and It necessary enforge its applica- tion, If it is nmecessary that a phy: clan ghould be employed to see that scholars obtain the full benefit of the educational advantages of the public school,, why should it not be dome? Such matters usually encounter strong objection, due more to prejudice then argument, but in the end it is the Jat- ter which wins.—New .Britain Herald. The opposition is not due to pre- judice; but to the irregularity.of this preceeding. Most families have uflr own physician as well as their ewn clergyman and consider it an invas ion of theif personal rights to_have another doctor, parhaps of a different school, imposed upen them. Then the political method of supplying doctors is not an approvable method singe the least expert through' personal popu- he hasn't good judgment and a geod conscienée may do more harm than he can ever atone for. ‘A provision for a medical examination by family physicians once in so often would not meet- with such opposition. This is wholly wreng in principle, and has in many cases resulted most seriously for some families, PRESIDENT AFT TO BROWN. The news that President Taft has consented to be present at the com- mencement exercises of Brown uni- versity' In June next will be’ read with pleasure by the friends énd gradu- ates of that college in this part of Connecticut. Cemmenting upon the event, the Providence Journal say: ’ “It iy & long time since a chief mag- istrate of the United States graced a commencement function in Providence snd if it were known that Mr. Taft had arranged to be here there would undoubtedly be ome ef the largest alumni gatherings In the histery of Brown. Of course the president is beund by long associatien to the umi- versity at New Haven, But as he has attended so many commencements thers he might surely consént to g0 the pleasure one year and visit Providence instéad. He would re- celve a warm_ welcome “in this city, where he has been on many previeus oecasions of a different nature, but never on Commencement day. Mr. Hughes should tell him that if he come: will see an academic ob- servance unlike that at Yals in many of its features, yet dignifled and pic- turesque, and wholiy pleasurable, pro- vided the weather is good. 'EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: It beats all Mow easy a man who is out. of meney gets out of favor. E AT If there were not ups and downs in life outside of the elevator we should all be semewhat happier. There is one thing the baseball fans have overlooked. They have never yet blamed the umpire for wet days, . The American shoe-bill last ‘year was $350,000,000; and seme of Uncle Sam's children = went barefosted at that. A point where the automobiie and roplane are equal: le today and may be Junk to- The young men who dress like fash- ien plates are not the ones the nrl- seleat to furpish them with am auto- mobile later in life. Chicugo is bodked for $72,000 worth ot Carter Harrison's time; if he dooan’t behave he can be checkmate with opposing councils, P The popular election of Unitad Staten senators appears to be ene of the most unpopular issues ever before congress; but it will not always be. When one sees a pretty girl under a real homely hat, she looks as welk ge she would with a real plain Husbamd. The contrast Is all right. Advice ‘to girls: Do mnot fall too deeply in love with geod-looking trav- eling men. Their wives might prove to be very disagreeable when met. s et . Since Ernest Thompson Seton thinks it is proper to feed cheese to sk the cheese eaters have -one ip’ nmind they would like to stulf with Mmburs e The careful mother sends the chfl- dren out viziting ‘while Pa’ is &leaning the funnel and doing the other sooty chores which mark the spring heuse- cleaning. Milwaukkes's board of health :4 Vises the neople to eat oniomg . keep well, Why doeesn't our m of health do xom@l.ll[ of this kih‘ for Original storles or letters . only your name, age and ad- at the top of the first page. comm\lnlcluonl to RIC] Norwich, - April 13, 911, ataxs Thank for Books. Uncle Jed, Bullet g the book you through and like it very much. Your little friend, ‘MARY Norwich, April 18, 1911. ‘THE HIDDEN-WORD Fliul-.- To solve this pussle, cut out the letters and place them on a sheet of white paper and arrange them so as to spell the name of the person the let- ters represent. ‘When the hidden name has been “Reach up as far as you can, God will reach down all the I'd hate fo be a fish when ‘The pond is frozen o'er; For if Fish tires of water \ HQ can’t ‘get out on shore. uhl- beneath ‘the surface 's got to wait end wait ’Tfll Spring comes wllh h&r sunshine To melt for him a “Saying Grace” ‘When dl‘ e're at grandpa's house to n He looks u‘aund with sober face, ‘Then chlps his hands amd shuts his FOR SALE BY Chas. Dsgood Co. Comimerce Street And -lnter says he's “saying grace.” He says big words that I don’t know— I'm only four years old—but then vo words he always says, Ofie is' “Thanks” and one “Amen.” While walking in my grandpa’s woods We saw 2 squirrel big and gray; He held a nut between his pa But did not eat it right away. He closed his little shining eves, da raised just like grandpa’s ister, keep real still; i “Thank you! discovered write a short story about A prize book at the end of the month to two ‘competitors. Granny’s Little Man. UNCLE JED'S CHAT WITH LIT- TLE FOLKS. it js so much pieasanter to play than to-Roex that grown-ups neglect thelr we %0 i% is not surprising that it Tofks: should. i Jed likes the boys and girls whl worl to win the prises; and he will not forget to tackle tory, for there is a Dot in - that for one of those I'm granny's little man—she says I Her useful little mani— And true it is, I love her well, That sweet and gentle Gran. I love to sit beside her chair, And watch her knit so fast; I stay until she fails asleep, Ana drops her work at last. I tell what I do for Gran, ‘Whene'ar I have the chance, Though small my deeds, I'm more than State—Connéc ticyt. — Richard Tobin, 5r2'age 9, Norwich, mueh as it can to last for many days. called acquiducks. Fhose “that cannot carry emough are callad inebriate ght years old. His teacher says he s an ignoramus. His father says he is a young Mark Twain. Answer to 1587—Word Square: ACHE Good Advice for Boys and Girls. ‘Help your parents as much as you The Busy Little Bee. Tver get stung by there dre plenty of bees they sting you in the most convenient place, but if there is only one you are on the nose, quite the béé understands that she Gould hot do mueht Worse for you. One bea that lived down south in Indiana farther than that. man that she was having a difference of opinion with had his mouth open, and she stung him on the tongue. It i bad enough to be stung on the nose, tdoors for the nose The tongue has not so man was nearly suftocated befors the swelling. went see; the real cure for a bes sting is a pouitiee of mud, but the it ke the ‘taste of | fi lnv. a nice little poem from Miss Hollingswerth, which is of more than ordinary interest, it is so well paid an. By Granny's kindly glance. Be kind to your brothérs and sis- 1 hold the wool for her te wind, And never let it fall; And Granny says, of all her trlemh 1 hold it bex( of all And when her eyeglasses hide them- 1 Do not be selfish, but share all your good things. Do your best to please your parents. Be respectful to your teachers and help them as much as you can. Observe the school rules We have had several nice answers ‘Word. Puszle of last -week; and the little story-writers are keeping in mind the books to be won larity may be given the place, and if| thy to the Hidden pretty sure to get boys and girls should remem- went a little couldn't make such a good de- D‘fl-.nt ‘without their help. ANSWERS TO THE HIDDEN WORD As “specs” are apt to do— I find them guickly—more than that— ‘The case I bring her, too. I thread her needles. find her pins, ck up things she drops; er work, and errands run To all the viliage shops. I think' that's all that I can do, For boys are only boys; one thing more—when Granny 0Py Do not cut the desks er write in the reading books. Nevar let another be punished In mistake for yourself; but there is all ofi this is coward- to swell into. Do not cheat at games. Do not bully. Be pleasant and not quarrelsome. Do not jeer at or call your school- mates Dy names which they do not adlost svery ng;; will be “a happy " on Eester Bunday, for t il e 1 mud, and so his_topeu swollen for & while—Letter from & Northern lliinois Bay. A Complsto Educa A gifl’s. education is most incom- unless she has learned: Easter and they might have new suits. makes them happy. Every boy who is happy will al he end.—Ruth B. Heap, age 11, Taftville, Conn. 1 know a happy lad, not. rich; He lives nnn a farm not very far from d rwic Duryea, age 12, wmlmnntlc, Conn. I am “a happy lad papa and mamma and a dear little sis- ter who love me dearly. school and-a kind teacher in Sunday school. all, for I know they love me. such fun pl-yln in my yard with boys hlde and seek, ball. We some- Y Buch fun we b 1 wlm Uncle Jed could see us we surely do have fun. et the 6 o'clock whistle blows our i8 over, for we must come in for the night—Richara Tobin, Jr, age 9, DS, I never make a noise. Mary Hollingsworth, age 11, Norwich. LITTLE ORIG|NAL STORIES. A Gr-m of Corn. a man planted meé in the en I came up he hoed me and tended to_me all summer. In the fall the man cut me down. I was shelled and/he took me to the mill and ground me into meal. e man took me home and I was made into a Johhny cake. ‘When it came supper time his little ate me—Floyd Moosup, Conn. Story of a Cow Named Beauty. Ay mamma once had a cow named She, raised her up with calf She was very gentle. give her salt every other day. liked thet: and I would go 80 up to In the summer she would stay in the pasture all night. There was a place in where she Would go to drink when she was thirsty. Then a man came along and wanted to buy her, and so-mamma. 1 hated to see her go, be- cause she was S0 gentle and kind. Edith Barber, age 9, Moosup, Conn. ANSWERS TO PUZZLES. “to 1588—Enigma—Frost.— Richard Tobin, Jr, age 9, An Australian Fairy Land, We arrived at Katoomba last woek, thick, heavy-falling rain and swamps of white, fog-like mist. has been wet nearly ever since, and one is forced to remain indoors for lengthy periods—though a good swift tramp is grend these mornings, with although he is I have a kind dress neatly. keep a secrét. avold idlendss. Garn stcckings. respect olc age. make good' bread. keep a house tidy. control her mnper be above gossi make 8 home : sweep down cobwebs. take cure of the sick. take care of the baby- read the ver; t her and rub her. elpmate to her hus- d. To keep clear of trashy literature. light-hearted and LETTERS TO UNCLE JED. A Splendid Book. Dear Unele the pasture To take plenty ‘'of active exercise. To be a womanly woman under all circumstances. was greatly surprised when 1 saw that I had e« ceived another priz#i and I wish to thank you for #. It is & aplendid boolk, and I am "in: to read it over and His Camel E: 24 A boy in Oklahoma City submitted the following 2ssay on the ship of the great. sport finding out the lu. SR8 dorng ot the asswers st unny. Your friend, LIAN 'CALLAHA “The cannimal 48 a sheep of the LIL Norwich, April 13, 1911. It is called a backteria be- cause it has a hump on its back. - The cannimal is very patient, and will lie Answer to—Told by figures Charles ¥, Thayer, Absolutely Pure water-dew dripping across your and running down your Yesterday we walked. to and. watched the. lace-1ikb beatty “at - that glorious “Bridal Veil” ’5 waters were dlnmond-whme -nv&i- the morning sun—falling . very 5o ly, over the shiny: brown : fllms of cob-webby l‘c& a Rised down into the, gredst e and the Beauty .8 <crept into our hearts and kept us qum tree called to me, and it 18 as true. Sversending bacic your ory_ distinctly and clearl ‘We toiled home a trifie weary; not- ing the 'many different sights of this mountain-land, that have not altered a tiny scrap’ since former by-gone years, and never will change till a dis- tant time, I hope—~A Girl's Letter, 5 :A_fl'mon, ‘fl, Evenings at 8 THE POLI PLAYERS WILE PRESENT ONE ‘OF THE. GREATEST AMERICAN MILITARY for a little while. The dear old tcho- 1 TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK The water way — the un!q-u.bl- way ot traveling. o tg‘?mm Clty of LO":I': ::llvc‘hlll; ror Chapin—safe, Sansl that have every comfort and conveu- ience for thy u-nvelor. A del tt.nl @ on Long Island Sound and & I\Ipl view of the won. 'mk .ky o and waterfrond of New or! Steamer leaves Néw London at 11 » M. weekdays ml{ due Pler foot of Bait T Street 548 o exeopiad) and Plér 40, North River, 78 m. Fars Norwich 1o New York $I 15 Write_or telephone W.J. PHILL! Agent, New London. Conn. New York CHELSEA I.INE l‘-'aro $1.00 eight and passenger service dlrect to and from New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- dags, Sunasys, at 169, m, York, Pier 23, East River, foot Roosevelt Streef, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m, C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. BERMU DA Orore Migns) “from 'NEW YORK | - Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana” 14,000 Tons Dlsplll.cament 8,000 Tons Register; 635 T Eest” ‘Wireloss Telesrunh. B e% is; Submarine Signa els; Submarin RaisT - FASTEST AND %DBT LUX- 60 FIRET cLAss P ROUND TRID PARE in- $20 u; nhhsr cUlsINE ON THE ATLANTIC. Bpe: 1 Accoi Exc f | Baionn Yor. gkt Da. 1n addition {0 Steamanip are, . Bookiet ana full ticulars of ~BHRMUDA-ATLANTIC E, 290 BROADWAY. N. Y. Boprdwalk ¥ront o BT G 1 smgit fi.fl ek, ot and ueumw.m"'" 1':': . P. RAHTER. Northern Lights BY HAWKINS, & BARBOUR. Next Week “IN MIZZOURY ». c. aeEn TUNER 122 Prospect £t, Norwish, Co 8, |IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 Somth A St, " SPRING IS HERE and we invite you to come {in and look through our extensive assortment of great money-savers in FURNITURE We have on hand the largest: Spring varieties we have ever shown, at the Lowest Prices. M. HOURIGAN 62-€6 Main St. Nune’s Toilet Cream (WITH PEROXIDE) Cleansing and Antiseptic, and Whitening, Defightfully Perfumed. LARGE JARS 25c AT DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street MOST nnAv‘nmL §POT IN THE | BY THE ‘MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL | 55 Feet Beam; N ot s e Berth and Meals, rips, including ~ C-rriage l.s.unch Trips, numerous Shore HOTEL OSTFND' 1 gl ROOM AND BATH down and die without a groan, but When it 18 angry it gets its baci up,| TH@ which 18 callzd taking the hump- The shepherds of cannimals is called Arabs. When they live in towns they are called street Arabs. nimal goes on 4, journey it drinks as umumnmm When the can- | 2» o0 HOW ELSIE LEARNED A LESSON (Written Specially for The Bulfetin.) 1 aon'; know what T ‘should do it hould bappen to my mam- Elsie one day, the front way for fear I might meet the doctor, or that some one would say_that my mamma was dead. “Papa came into and picking meé up in his arms said: ‘Chesér up, Elsle; mamma is better, and 1 knéw. that het Httle girl will never again disobey her. the dining-room ‘!mm time ago I used to think it ‘would » fun not to have any parents, 1 might do just as I pleased, BuE 1 do not ted) that way any more; and I 5= going to tell you why ‘mamma 11l a few years ‘ We thought she was going to o]l you whet, I was scared! t upstairs te my playhouse and down in my little rocking chair cried and cried. Om Peasen that I felt so badly was 1 Was really the causs of mam- ma's iliness. She weht to the dent- ist's one afternoon, went she told me that if it should rain 1 wes to bring her an umbrella. it ald rain: but I was having such mod time up in my playhouse with ing Bells Lawson that I forgot what mamma teld me to do. “Next morning - mamma worst celd you ever heard of; papa wanted to have the doctor, but Mmamma said it was ‘only a cold,’ and 1 was sent to ‘the drug store for a quartér’s werth of quinine. “Mpmmea went to bed, and Annie’ éur girl, put a poultice on her chest. ¢ told me that T ought to be ashamed of myself mother ceme home in the rain w JENNIE JUNE. Midnight in The Ozarks and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton of Clay City, 11, coughed and coughed. He was in the mountains on the ad- vice of five doctors, who said he had consumption, but found no help in the imate, and started home. Hearing of s New Discovery, “I beliéve it saved my i “for it made a new man of m>, so that I can now do good work again. For all lung diseases, coughs, colds, in grippe, asthma, croup, whoop- ing cough, hay fever, hoarseness or quinsy, known remedy. Trial bottle free. and hafore she hemorrhages, Price 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by Lee Saved His Mother’s Life. “Four_doctors had given me up” writes Mrs. Laura Gatnes ., “and my children friends were. looking for me to die, when my zon insisted that I use Hlec- 1 did so, and they have done me a’ world of good. ways praise them.” BURGLARS an gmbrella, and making her sick. “Tho doetor cdme at night, though, Electric Bitters is HOTEL ALBERT 1ith St. & University Place . Oume Bloek froin Brosdway Two Blocks from Wanamaker's NEW YORK CITY Sitasted close to the Whole- salé and Retail Districts, in the Heart af thesCity and in a quiet residexitia) heghtiorhood. B Jisctzs som e 3HA" o auna"&mm sta. § Minutes trom JeAdeo Tynnet Statlon. I<4>® 2> 2003 s-—-—-——————-_. jons, theatre well 88 the b 300 Rooms, 200 iufln Rates $1.00 Per Day The restaurant 1s notable for its gacellenos "ana "very ‘moderate l-l B £°008, 195, Splds and Man e e ROOM AND BATH {5§ I+4>® 0z2» 2003 E In>e 02> R00> 5 T4>0W © because she was not any better. said she was threatened with ppeumo- hia and 1aft & lot of medicine for her to take every hour. an had te stay uv with her all night to a priceless blessing to women troubled ing and dizey spells, back- che, weakness, debility,cen- iidney _disorders. Use them and gain new health, strength They're guaranteed to sat- 1oy oF money retunded: Only Bic at Lee & Osgood Co.’s. Do not tell you their plans. Therefore Be prepared by having telephone stipation or 8 sent to Wed early that night, #2id ‘we must all keep very #0 that mamma might sleep.” w Test—all that I could do was te cry. T wae 50 sorry that T had di ol bronchial trduble and as the docters medicine did net cure him, I gave hsm Foley’s H.ney and 'h 1 have great faith, It cul‘fl tM cough a8 well as the cheking and spells, and he got well in a sl y's Honey and..T: Ppound has many, times saved us much muble. and we are Ilm‘et '(::;:\lt 1®t “Ded .nddknuung down ai my me. for I would be a very her; ot mely nfl- time i she sould never would ot up early- and i was getting » Dog Collars | A large variety at Lowest Prices.: Call and see them. : The Shetucket Harnsss Co., 321 Maijn Street, WM. C. BODH, Prop. Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Caurls «_lor lhc Ncw Coitfures Gihsnu Imlel Co. 67 Broadway ‘'Pheme 505 The Goodwin Corss! and Lingerie VOUELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRZ). Don’t Think of buying FLOOR COVERINGS umtf you sce our line. Our stock is mow at its best, new goods constantiy cominz n ¢ we guarantee that My her | ugs, Mattings, Ol Clotn or Llnoleum, our prices are right in every instance. Wall Papers Over fwo hundréd pstterns in neat and g&uy ‘Wall Papers from 5e a roil A Bordars Free. o, oty F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHV‘IOIA AND IUIGNN-‘