Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1911, Page 4

115 YEARS OLD. lom price, 12c & week; 500 a 00 a year. nd-c! ‘lllt’h.ln GI.I.I Office, Pul] :lul- Fltuiu Bug-g Willimantic Office, Roem 3 Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Friday, May 5, 191. The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin kse the largest ¢ie- culatien of any paper im Easters Commecticut, and from three te fowr times larger tham that of any im Nerwich. It is delivered te over 3.000 of the 4,053 homses im Ner- wich, and vead by misety-three por cemt. of the peeple. Windham it ta delivered te over 500 hemses, in Putmam and Dasiclson *o ever 1,100, amd = ail of these places it in comsidered t 1 datly. Eastern Conanecticut has forty- mine townws, ome humdred nmd stxty- Sve postoifice districts, and forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold im every town and on all of the R. W. D. routes in Easters Connecticut, CIRCULATION 2001, mVErage ....cccesescecc. 6813 Bulletin 1908, Week ending 8 075 April 29.ceiacnen,.. ) TNE DUST- LAYING FROPOQITION It is net strange that the residents average ipon same of the bes. streets of Nor- wich are disturbed by the dust-laying problems; and it is a fact that they e vearning for a water service much ore then for the service of eil. which < prowkag both ammoydng and expen- sive in the way of damages to those| vho Tiwe upon oied streets, i In all the fine residenttal sections of | the city the autemwbile irafic is rais- ing the dust as it was never raiged! nefore; and with housecleaning com- | tinuows it just at present seems to be npossihie to keep the houses or the pipzzes clgan and inviting. | It s appagent emeugh that the duet- m-m mest be very muoh ex- in order % eel the ervimg nesds of sufteving housekeepeva, snd 10 autherities show!d bear tRis fm mind. Whh the pumpe ot Trading Cove working and with plenty of water ¥ «ight, thers whpears > ke mo good reason why immadiate attention showkd 10t be given this important subfect INVASION OF CAN- ADA. The Canadian land-distributing pol- icy which has called to we west- ern provinges over a half-millen Am- rican seitlers in the past ten vears ‘s of importance and interest to all sections of the cowmtry. Last year thers were 110,400, 10me-seefers from this country, amd | Col. Andeew D. Dawidson, the father of the Amercan invasion ef Canade,| predicts that this yeer 200,000 mere will go nersh, making the total drain upon this countmy in excess of three-| fourths of a miltlen During the period spoken of, 43 per| ent. of amrivals from the United Htates made Romestead entry in the western provinee, and breught with them during the Mst fgcal vear (1916- 1911) meamty one hundsed milMon del- ars In cash and settler's effects. Th. gures showimg the occwpation of im migrants fram the ted States are’ nieresting. The totais for the period AMERICAN ill suffice Farmers and farin laberers, eneral laborers, 11,868; mechani 7611 clerks, traders, etc, 5,220; min- s, 2,246; domestios, 219 Train toads of celonists are already | axing the rai and hundreds who bought land last fall are moving| rorth to get their erops in as early 15 possible. Others are going to take| D Mnd in some of the huge blocks of ew homesteads that are being opened » along the rsilways. | Une bleck of 10,800 free hemesteads ! ned up sevend Bdmenten, | CWng settiers to the Peaca/ valley great nunroers. Re- Ports o Edmonten vay that for the ast two montle a siasdy stream of 19me-geekers’ wagens has been pass- ng through that amd that the| 1ITherto unmettied prairie west of theye | vill be sown te wheat this spring. “our million acres of free hemesiead and i mow «vailmthle abonz -ehe brunch tnes of e @xmudian Northeen, and Is expesfed (hat masch of it will be aliem ©p W the next twe months Tn the Saskatchewan vatley many f the primoipet owns are engaged i keen competitien fer empefiemced ammers to take up land in the great heat bell, sending out agents to Eung- and and the United States to draw a koad class of setters. J. 8. Woodward secretary of the heard of trade at Prines Adbert, Saskatohavai, who hax uet returned frem a two menths' trip n England, savs ihat Engheh imai- gration will ke very large this year, and that he Jomks to ses all records very cpeatly surpassed. At Prince Al- nert he reports a geed demand for carpenters aricklayers and plumbers, 15 Well as for farm help, and the same anditions prevail in other towns, vhers huildings are gong up v rush and men ski¥ed in building o ave in constant demand | city The Beaton Transeript saye: “Giv: in€ rain checes in a Ball game because he playitg war 30 poor is a new de vice that properly eriginated in that land of meny inventiens, Cennecticut. It stands for 4 square deal, tHengh. You meet 4 friend wih a buach of irsutusjamd he says: “Oh, 1 didn't ki8I and then yeu knew it was| sent and nene of it is ceming | ‘Fhe auiouiodbe is operating te help those whe have maintained city and | country Remes to uop the elty heme | and five in the coumbry, since the city | s ®8 accessible. Mifayfaw old bomks sald from the | itoescelfection hreught a Httle ower -! third of 4 millken deMurs { but the best information is that if the | links in the chain of suff | in print that be realizes that it m | streess these davs, it is sumprising how | much @irt one can "R!DUO!”G THE REVENUES. The proposition of the democrats to m ‘out duties to the amount of $10,- 0,000 in order to save $800.000,000 agriculturalists of the cou reads well, but it is less practical than it looks, since a reduction of the rev- enues of the government by ten mil- lions - would be very embarrassing to the administration. - Our Washington correspondent ‘Where the revenue is to come from to pay the running expenses of the government after the passage of the free-list bill, a revision of the cotton and woolen duties, and the reorgan- ization of the sugar schedule, Is a question that is causing, some worry to the majority members of the house ays and means committee. Appro- ‘priations for the next fiscal vear have been made, the income tax is not vet here, the mew tariff will cut off a large revenue that musp be provided from some other sou Internal revenue taxation is being discussed. and various plans are proposed, among them an increase of the tax on beer, frem one to two dollars per barrel; a tax on deadly weapons, of the sort that can be concealed agd are con- sidered the most dangeroys; a tax on proprietary madical prepafations; and a countervailing duty 'on Brazilian| coffee, with a view of serving a double purpose of raising a . revenue = and smashing the ‘coffee trust. “Free sugar is doomed in advance,| | the supporters of the home industry are too sireng; but there will undoubt- edly be a hig cut in sugar duties. There is a strong majority sentiment to support the free wool proposition, committee should recommend and the house pass it, the senate would reject| it, but the dutles will be distinetly| lowered. The wool situation is sald to| be giviag the eemmmittee more weorry! than any other schedule. “They have voted to take up wool ahead of cotton. It is estimated that! ninety per cent. ef the democratic| membership is in faver of free weol, but Chairman Underwood, and the mi- nority of the committee, are opposed to it, as it is claimed that a free-wool pelicy will block the entire tariff re- vision programme; free wool cannot possibly get through the senaie, as there are a number of free-wool dem- ocratic senators who will join with the republicans o defeat the proposi- tion.” TURN ON THE LIGHTS. A cerrespondent whose communica- tien appeared in yesterday's Times- Leader, writing about Highway Com miseioner James H, MacDonald, S-’sid.‘ “‘Moraover, a certain powerful interest| in this state, with ramifications into| the press, has brought to bear upon| him persisten? pressure to purchase its| by-produrt for use on the roads. He has refused.” This is interesting, both in its di- rect statement and in its insinuation. ‘What's the rest of the story? We have the declaration in respect to the “per- sistent pressure” and the resistance to that pressure—then what happened is it intended thst the public shal understand that “ramifications into the | press”’ meafis that the commissioner hes been assalied in some newspaper| becauss he refused to buy for state) use materia! which in his opinion was not At for state use? There is one ugly word which the sinuates bean employed by some- pody who had a by-preduct to sell and | desired that the state should purchase. Having' #sid so much, the correspon- | dent should say mere. Give us all the facts—the whole story —the names af ail concerned That's a very serious imsinuation, one that should never be made un- less there are facte to back it up, and when such facts exist they showd mot be concealed for anybody, by any- body, fer any purpose. Turn on the Mghts, no matter who waats to keep in the dark—New Ha- ven Times-Leader. It doesn't seem to The Bulletin that it is up te the commissioner or his friends to do s the newspapers com- mand them to do. If what Govermor Baldwin has said abeut the stete highway commissioner is true, he has a sufficient knowledge | of the law amd experience in it, to have kmown hew to preceed against him, and ha g sustaimed his claims| ! he must realize that the senate would not have refused his candidate, to have cenfirmed The governor made a| late nemination and made no gharges whatever; but when he found His can- didate had been rejected he made averments which are not proven to ef- fect his purpose. | I is not in goed form to throw a| man of the commissioner's character | and ability down without even giving him a hearing. The commissioner would have been obliged to have made 4 defence if proceeded against as the | governor would have presented a cause | in court, and The Rulletin has no doubt he would have made 4 good de- | fence and in all proability wen his | case Ne public effic generousiy lied about e more pride in has been mere| and no man ceuld | the work or give longer hours thun the present commissioner. The fact is the pointment has been declined ap- com- is tos and The| by pentant men because the salary smail for the respensiility Bulletin has reason to believe that the| comnfissiomer's expenses in propor- tion to what he has accomplished, compared te the cost in other states,| are mest creditable to his of | cconemy Rtate Higkhwas Commissioner Donaid's place and time o make a de- Jence s when his cnemies proceed in a way te make it imperative. His ability o defend is not questignad; Bul ha has eonfused his enemiss by nis sMence in the past more than he cowid kave possibly dene with words. EDITORIAL NOTES. The American habit of geod fellows is one of deas Mac- | voting for the weakest It is when & man sees his interview have been wiser to have said le: Mny got warm enough io keep the «queen from pneumonta, and then made, the spring evercoat p Afier walkiug throuzh eur msrettiest comb eut of his Bair. The state department has net rec ognized the republic of Portusa, vet | We shall excuse Portugal if she thinks us slow, * Boshan's botile hakies have to take milk 36 1-2 heurs old. Rather stale | s | #easen on quail, | compulsory | the absentees, several of whom were | “I came over to see if 1 ‘borrow or Cumback. little party at our house in honor of our nmiece, who is visiting us. =My husband did infend to engage an Ital- | ian orchestra, but at the last moment | he remembered that {here’s a note coming due at the bank wmorrowi and ke said we'd just simply have to cut down expenses and cut out frills. | Sig. Bandini, who conducts the or- chestra 1 spoke of, told my husband he was perfectly willing to wait for | his money, but Mr. Cumback isn’t that | sort of @ man. If he can’t pay for a thing he does without it, and so the grocers and dry geods men and all | j, the other merchants are anxious to| get our trade, and _their solicitors |, come to our door every day. But it's| different with the Crumps. They are | bound to have evi that's goins, whether they have momey to pay for | it or mot, and so Mr. Crump is always | wranglinz with bill collectors and hid- ing ‘n the coal cellar to avoid con- | stables and bailiffs. I think Mr. Crump | would be all right if he dldn't ha such wemen in his familye but his daughters are matural born spend- thrifts, and his wife doesn’t know a | dollar from a dishpan, as far as value | goes. frs Crump gave v about a month ago, and it | shame the way she had to /| the back door fussing with | the delivery boys, who wouldn't leave | their packages unless they got the money, and she had such a row with the confectioner's man about the ice cream that I thought there would be viclence. The man carried his can of joe cream away with him, and Mrs. Crump had to call up her husband by | phone. and he raised the money some- how, | suppose by pawning his watch, and had ibe ice cream seni out again’ ou seem to keep pretty well post, vhat happens at the Crumps’ Mrs. Wagstaff. can’t live within three blocks | an afternoon | “We're going to have a|an: the back porch, opens a window and tells what she thinks of him. party she had was just too swell. 1 don’t sce how she managed it, every- body knowl.n; the circumstances they in. She had all kinds of mprsrs nnd decorations and an .orchestra ol ten men, and she ‘bonrht a lot of extra furniture for the occasion, and she and her daughters were dressed like so many queens of Sheba. “Now, I've been Dreplrinx for our party for three days, and I've had to borrow everything we're going to use. I borrowed a fern from Mrs. Wiggle- ‘shaw and chalrs from all the neigh- bors and a punch bowl from Mrs. Kersmith and some cut glass from | Mrs. Quackenbush and now I've come here to ask for your phonograpb. I'm sure 1 hate to go on borrowing expe- | ditions as much .as anybody, but my husband simply won't go into debt, and I think he ought to be honored for it “Mrs. Crump can’t get anything at the stores without paying for it, but she watcbes her opportunities and | often makes a killing, as my husband calls it, Whenever a new merchant | opéns d store in this town she visits him as soon_as he has his shutters down and gives him an order that malkes him feel ten years younger. When «Gumshaw, the new grocer, opened his store she was there bright and earlv. She chugged up in front | of his store in her big red auto and bought enough canned goods to feed the ten tribes, and sacks of flour and barrels: of apples and everything you can think of, and insisted that it be delivered immediately. Well, the gro- cer rushed all that stuff out to the Crumps’ and in the evening he was at their tront door wailing and wringing ha ands, trying to get the stuff back —but, goodness gracious! It's nearly 12 o'clock! them without knowing all that's' s A i Little Sidelights on Legislators and Legislation Petitie: which are being referred | jected, this developing the fact that to the judiciar committee, are com- | the maje of the members are in ing in from persons throughout the|favor of passing the measure, which ate who desire to be recorded as op- | posed to legislation changing the Sun- day laws so as to allow the playing of | | baseball or selling of { soda, etc., on th Sabbath Members of the legislature who' were familiar with the appearance of | the late Cornelius Vanderbilt remark | ! upon the surprising resemblance that | he bere to another great man—Repre- sentative Peck of Stratford, one of the prominent republican members of the | house. The similarity in countenance | is quite remarkable. Representative Johnson of Montville | will urge the passage of a hill that would shorten by two weeks the open woodcock and ruffed grouse, on which bill both majori and minority reports have been fi Nearly a dozen blils providing for changes of varying nature in the pres- ent law governing the closed season on game birds were reported unfavor- ably by the committee on fish and game Thursday and rejected, becauss. {in the opinion of the committee the present law is satisfactory. The mer- its of the bill above referred to, how ever, will* be debated when it comes up for action next weex. Mayor Dunn of Willimantic, also a representative from Windham, is one of the small percentage of the mem- bers of the house wxo have been at the capitol every legislative day since the present session began. When it comes to representing, the mayor is on the job and watchmg it closely every minute. Amendments to the charter of the city of Willimantic in sections rela- tive te the police department, and to poll tax passed the house Thursday under suspension of the rules and were fmmediately transmitted to the sen- ate. The bili was introduced by Rep- resentative Dun: Senater Judsen made an eloguent in favor the plea in the senate Thursday of the biil that weurd remeve clause from the vaccination law applying to children, but the senate rejected the bill in cencurrence with the house. Several senators were absent when the vote was taken and Senator Judson smilingly inquired if it would be with- in the privileges of practice to issue search war standing in the lobby, might be round- ed up and required to vote on the question, In his talk against com- pulsory vaccination, Senator Judson ted that fact that eminent medical authorities are divided in thelr ions as to the efficacy of the p Declaring that he had not been courteously treated by Senator Fenn, senale chairman, when he appeared befers the fish and game com in favor of his bil! previding that shall net be shipped out of ithe state, sutchinsen of he house “enn) it | when he | v, gentlemen, { nad finished, I felt like begzing of him | to excuse me for being a Inc deniaily, Mr. Hutchinson led an ag- fight against the unfavorable the ‘committee on the ®ill, in having the report re- ive | nourishment fer suckiings. protesting.. Beston is The prospect water famine in | New York must be alarming 1o every intelligent citizen. That is what New Yerk cannet aferd to have. The Mexican velunteers wre promi- ised fAfty cents a day, or $1.75 a week in American meney. Not a tremendous inducement to risk one's 1 Happy thought for teday: If sirength of men was gauged by way they can brealk a promise, the athletic ranks would swell. the the how The United States senate is sus- pected of being inclined to wait to see whiskers grow upen the reciprocity bill before they venture te pass it. James Jeffries has found voice afrm that he will never ficht [f= means of course, unle: to be won is semething extra to | rdinagy Banger cuperation that even Beston is sa it will find it Qiffienlt fo exceed three years’ accomplishment of Chel- sea of re- ing} the { Colenel Bryan ay that the eudeok for the demeocratic party was never brighter. It eceurs to us (h:!( is one of the Colenel's periodical phrases EATON CHASE is now on the table. So much time was given by tlre house on Thursday to the considera- ¢ tion of the shad shipping bill that a heavy calendar was left untouched when adjournment was taken to Tues- day next. This has been a lean week at the gapitol as far as putting | through @ny legisiation of ‘moment is concerned, and about as much head- way has been made as marks that of a steamship when she is docking. Committee chairmen have been absent | in numbers, this resulting in the ta- bling of many bills that are ready for action. Perhaps his excellenc will recommend the use of the birch rod as a means of making the legislators get a hustle o Romance and Reality. jack London, at » publishe in New York, said of industry: ’ dinner » 18 ELENOR DUNhAR | Singing and Talking l:om edienne. THE Ml .ccpt Nat Wurl T!lA "?{r..*:-* Y FUN IN SHERRY'S CAFE AT 8IX ADIMBSION OLIS it is lorfwom b e o dangers of a su; 0] ra on when | 4. by tating Lyn it be avoi P ta{;le Compound. E. Pinkham’s Ve She was four weeks in the hospital ering worse and came home suffi than before. Here is her own statement. Paw Paw, Mich.—“Twe years 30 I suffered very severely wmz a m; fm forl ime. My ' ysician treate e for seven months LLAST WEEK OF (e THE POLI PLAYERS Presenting America’s Greatest Play, ARIZONA | By AUGUSTUS THOMAS, WeXk—The Meriden Stock Company in **The Great Divide'* presented by ERLE & LEO. venings, Seats 20c All Week Performances Daily Wc. Two Feature came homuuflerlng 'worse than before. ! Miss Ethel OHAS. McNULTY, Lesses “THE HERO TRACK WALKER” Laws, Picture. Soprano. y table Compound, E. nd[fld. Todayef:mwellnndstrnng and do all my own housework. I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and advise my friends who are afflicted with any female complaint to_try, it.”’—Mrs. | ()nvgir.u: Rock, R. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, | gan. If you are ill do not drag along until | an opentmn isnecessary, but at once take L E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For thirty years it has been the stan- dard remedy for women's ills, and has | positively restored the health of thou- sandsof women. Whydon’: tyou tryit? | Snappy and Stylisi\ Spring Oxfords Russets Dull Leathers Patent Leathers In Up-io-date Lasts { | business is too small to escape )'on.‘ No task is too hard. You are first to | arrive in the morning, you are the last | to leave at—- | “‘Oh, thank “you, sir; thank you, | ' cried Lawson, expecting his salary | m be doubled. “‘Hence, Lawson,’ his empioyed ended with a snarling laugh, Tl ask | you to dlg out the first of the month. It is men of your caliber who get a | busines down pat and then go and | start rival establishments in the r\e(l‘ block.’ "—Washington Star. ferguson & Charhonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Hines Don’t Have To. { _ One of the principal points of dif- ference between Mr. Hines and a cer- tain celebrated parrot is that the par- | who are tired of paying board rot owned up.—ChicagoyTribune. and are wo"deriny hm‘, they The comparative purity and ligh can save money should look | quality of Canton silks make them | cheaper to the manufacturer 'up the matter of Furnishing sum a higt er. priw- th | either Chi North India. {what they are paying now. oy whe starts at the bottom big concern thinks all he needs to do is to work his very best and then h employer will raise him un till finally he is made géneral manager. “As a matter of fact, the truth lies nearer Lawson's case. “ ‘Lawson,” said the head of a rich firm, ‘I have noticed that yvou work with amazing zest. No detall of the Remember we can show you how. M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main St. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of Az Zon i | | | | | Hay's il o3 jr» ealth Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth—Stops its falling out. Is not a dye. $1.00 and S0¢. at Drug Stores or direct upon of price and dealer’s name. Send 10c. Y’ P i for snmn the bair and kwwl-:;h Sealp y. also for red, hudl md face. 2Se. at Droggist RPFU!B ALL SUBSTITUTES & Smith, Chas. Osgood & Co., The fee & Osgood Co, Ttiey & Jou Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers were invented by Townsend. No blades. No fault but that of lasting too long. noise but the swish of the The fameus “Spider” is in nearly all the best homss of Norwich. There's a reason. Sold for 10 years by, SHIRTS ..... ..3%c—87 Company $1.25—$1.88 NECKWEAR 17c—38c = UNDERWEAR . 3T7e—75: 129 Hain Streel, Norwich, Con. $2.75—-$3.88 HOSIERY ....8e—121 50150 Seeds, Garden Teols, S. W. lekm l l That is what most women say when the grocer asks them what kind of laundry soap they want. It isn’t surprising. Lenox is not a new soap. It is not an experiment. The price is low. The quality is high. The shape is convenient. Best of all, Lenox Soap does the work it 5 “Just fits the hand?” ( Bargain ulletin For Tomorrow At HIRSCH & CO.’S, Main Street, SUITS 37.—$9. $11.76—814 TROUSERS Wauregan Block. BOYS’ SUITS $1.88—$2.75 $3.50-84.50 FURNISHINGS MuSsIC. r. c. aEER TUNER 122 Proapect 8¢, Tel. B11. Norwiel, Ou {IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A $1, Taftville. : b0\ --iiininooxr—r———____ __] PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyligats, Gutters And Conductors, and all kinds of Job~ g promptly attended ta, Tel. 9. Sanitary Plumbing A _peep into an up to date bathreom | ls only less refreshing than the bath itgelf. During the summer you will lhe mere look to the bath for bodily -omfort. 1 will show you samples and —usn-z of the porcelain and other tubs | and glve vou estimates for the work ! of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guas- « New Home at about Half | #5te® the entire job J. F. TOMPKINS. 67 West Main Strc The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS il o o M B S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsom and Boyntom Furnaces. Strest. Norwich, Cemn. 55 West Ma T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stree!. Fldelio Beer On Draft or in Betties. Team DeMvers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. el. 136-5. cor. Market and Water i H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Maitress Malker. Furni- ture repaired. Matiresses rade to or- der and mads ower 100 ¥V. Mak $¢. Norwleh, Ct. Mail ordems will ssoeive prompt at- tention. elephane 565-4. MILL REMNANT STORE Went Side—178 W. Malm St goods . REMNANT STORI AW, Maim St Trunks | of every kind and description, frem large wardrobe to the emallest hat bex | size, at very fow prices. This is the time to buy. Thimk it |over and see if you cannot use eme. The Shetacket farasss Ca., 321 Main Street., WAL C. BODZ, Prep. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. | SUITS PRESSED 506 Our vugon Calls Everywhere Sl‘Ef IN ARD TRY OUR 35c DINNER Fram 12 to 2 . mfl-!.fl-‘ CAFE, Ground Flosr