Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1911, Page 4

Borwich Bulletin and Gourier. Those who are w of baseball d loudest in its praise are mot al- vays most generous in support ef the "gsame. The pocket merve still remains ton schsitive im its relation to the dianiond and .ts nesds. In New England baseball towns the 115 YEARS OLD. . game just starves to death for want of support; and it must be confessed that it sometimes deserves to—for bad Subscript! ol "l-m"‘-, 12¢ & week; oo & playing never calls loeudiy\ for good money. Entered at tho Postoffice at Norwich, Cenn., as second-class matter. Te¥:phone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 430. Bulletin Editorial Rooms. 35-3. Builetin Job Qfiice, 35-6. AVillimantle Office, Teiephone 210. Room '3 Murray hursday was “dollar day” for the “fans” at Fall River, and it was the day which was to decide whether base- bail there was to live or die. Sobriety on the part of the players and pocket- patriotism manifested the lovers of the game”is what makes the future of baseball secure. It is well the managers hLave the nerve to announce a ‘“‘dollar d: and The Circulation o The Bulletin. The Builetin Gas the largest eir- culatien of any paper in Enaters Connecticut, and from three (o four (lmes larger tham that of amy in Norwich. It delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,033 heuses s Nor- wich, and read by minety-tbree per of the paeple. Jn Windham delivered to over 00 houses, Daalelson ta ever 1 of thewesyinces It idered the local dally. Conmecticut kas ferty- hundred nnd sixty- rural free delivery routes. The Bulictin s sold im town amd om all of the R. F, routes im Easters Commecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average .. 8,166 Week o August 12, to decide the fate of the game by the response. Fall River is populous enough to maintain a nine alleged to be capable of holding its own with the best in the New England league; and if the city doesn't do it, the nine will probably be disbanded. LAW BOOKS AND LAY BOOKS. Some people in New London fail to see the consistency in turning down a bill at Hartford carrying an appro- priation of $5,000 for law ‘books for the Bar associatien of that county. when it can vote $4.000 for a picture book known as the Taylor Souvenir.— Middletown Sun. Perhaps the honorable legislators felt that they had done enough for New London this vear: and they may res: aw-book The Pulletin does not feel sure that an assemblyman, who has won out in a’ political campalgn, has not earned the right to have his name and fame and phetqgraph put on ree- ord for the benefit of posterity. We are not ready to ridicule the man who likes to “see his picter” in a book: be- cause this weakness very general. Repeated issues of this woi hav { made a row of respectable precedents ! eration in any court, and it never in- | jures a fine set of picture { have another volume added to them. | What is the use of talking about con- TWO LEGISLATIVE BODIES To sisten¢y in relation to the sgeneral ADJOURN. | assembly? One should know better. | S E The prospect is that the Connecti- EDITORIAL NOTES. cut legislature will adjourn on th; and the date fixed for the ad- | The doings of a golden wedding nev- er look weli in the court proceedings Journment of congress is th. d. And g, s 4 for a divorce. the state will be glad (0 vitness the | e . end of both, since they have worn out! frappy thought for today: The habit- the patience of the people. 1t is generally admitted that the po- | of con- litical designs of the majopity #ress In their assault upon the istration have signally failed, President Taft has shown to play & successful lone hand agains them: and his prospects rountry show no dimness. As 1o the Connecticut legislature, i might have done worse, but doub! If it could ‘have stayed longer, and admin and tha before has accomplished as little in the time it has been in session as any genera assembly the state has ever known. In neithet of ik has there been skillful anyshing which manghip; and the when their representatives disperse. leadership, approached state: o ANOTHER WORD ABOUT EVERY BODY'S BIBLE QUESTION BOX. Most strenuous made everywhere by efforts Study the Bible. The sectarian Chris ®an contends that a Ahorough under- his ability the | { people will be glad are ‘being v people of every shade of thinking to induce persons to borrower never expects to meet of his creditors in heaven. ual any Paul is a record city: An umbrel- Ia lu.u for twenty years has heen re- turned there, because it was all out of | style. | t announces that there are 400 kinds of fleas. The dogs and | cats are not responsible for all them. t t 1| 1§ the microbe theory is cdrrect, | 1oving cup and the pipe of peace will @ legislative mm‘,\ have to go because of sanitary appre- ¢ | hensions. The August crickets were never more numerous, but that is no reason for thinking that the frosts will be earlier than usual. Aviator Atwood is continuing his daily flights and making good time. Boston is getting ready to give him a great ovation. clist was badly cut by a bottle he carried in his hip pock- standing. of the Sdriptures by all|er. It might be an improvement Lo Would mahe sectarian Christians of | carry a revolver. @ll. The free-thinker contends that ¥ o —_ — such knowledge would make free- It might be well to find a serum ta thinkers of all. The infidel declures | kill the germ which prompts lvnchers that for all te know inspired, category of Our p BODY'S diverse human opinions. BIBL QU STION planatiens of perplexing Bible wons and the possible development o the symibolic New Testamcnts must nec nish ail the opportunity + more satisfactory the Book that has been subjected to so many various interpretations. sarily fur Our object is 10 give others an op- | pertunity to manifest the truth. that firmly Those believe the Bible to the Bible would | cause all to consider its writings man- and so on to the end of the sition In publishing EVERY- BOX is pesitively neutral and it must be ob- vious te all that the publication of ex- ques- language of the Old and for securing understanding of ve Je- hovah's Law should seek by' all man- to get in their work. They all deserve to be vaccinated! Toledo announcement: Harry At- over Toledo tomorrow; to have a boil on the A wood is to fly this is no time back of your ne No paper in Canada thinks Champ Clark talked too much. Trey quote him as if his was the ogly dependable talk froth this quarter. When a Toledo woman said she did not feel well enough to go to a moving picture show three doctors were called to see what was the matter. t| | | | | | The army appear to be more earnest to find a way to shoot aero- ner and means to have @ proper un- | Planes out of the sky than to do any- derstanding of the Book which de- | thing practical with them. clares that all Scriptures divinely In- G el spirea ave for the: thorough s “:‘ A Kansas woman has applied for a ment the man of God To {hesy | 31VOrce from her husband because he we offer the medium of EVERY. | INSISIS upon-quoting poetry to her. RODY'S QUESTION . Boy, | The muse is not amusing to her. that they may, by judiclous questions, | 3 T e X the prove wisdom and give geod that is fn them. Furthermare, to that sconsiver tie in the Seriptures their sons for teachings set forth to be attitude | the faith | those based on As the trend is, the people may _be npted to try petroleum butter the | coming winter, since prices continue 10 rise and labor is not promising. h SPRAYING FRUIT TREES. Mythelegy of the past, we say, Now Laent~d is your chance fo prove, if possible, | East Hampton Farmers Find That At- the wisdom of your cou We want | tention in the Spring Brings Good person. bellever ur skeptic, to| Returns. that EVERYRODY'S ISTION HOX .is strictly questions, and only the I considered as a proper answers. No attempt to prove BIB for ble will mm«’ v ! ! authority for dis- The past spring Leon S. Tracy, Karl . Sexton, Stanley A. Bevin and others in Kast Hampton tried the spraying of fruit trees early and again when j blossom with the result that the im- prove ihe fallibility or infallibility of | provement in the size and appearanze the Bible Is desired. What we all|Of the fruit. notably apples, is very should know is, What does the Bible |Marked, there being an absence of P | wormy blemished fruit. Mr. Tracy nas Ve, in eur rosition of neutrality, are | way secure net attempting to in any t apple tree which previous & bore only small sized app which this vear has produced fine ‘0 a s | spr far, or to take away adherents of the apples, delicious for either eatiag Mble, ne ‘matter to what denomina- | OF baking, and an Astrakan apple tree tion one may or may not belong. We | Wilh spraving has nearly doubled in & WO quantity and size this season. So suc- helieve that Bible adherents should by their Questions be able to prove from | cesstul has been the result that many n who did not try it this year will cer- Bible authority alone that the Bible | tainly go in for spraying next spring. teaches the particular doctrines they |Even currant bushes which were ascribe to 4. If any doctrines are | spraved bore remarkably well in spite 1aught as beigz Scriptural which ars|of the drought, whil> those unsprayed net based on the Scriptures, then all |52Ve hardly any return in fruit. ~Of ®hould know the fact. We assume | CCUTSe b8 is what is called a “frult that no ene knowingly desires to mans | CAL~ All fruit trees having a heay the Bible appear seriptural doctrines, if these that In like manner, e repudiated the B ble because of certain teachihgs, which | they consider as unjust or unreason - able, find as a- result of EVERY- RODY'S BIBLE QUESTION BOY that they have falsely le assume that gladly Bible and doctrines contained (herein. we should we its own Congress certalnly has succecded in breaking up the president's Vvacation, but there dods not appear to be any thing It can do to overcome his popu- Iarity. It is passing strange how Dr. Wile; wak censured for a contract he never made; and how Secretary Wilson knew wiat was In a letter addressed to bim whieh.he never-roceiyed as authority for un- charged the Bi- | they also will reconsider, und agree that the interpreter be quoted as teaching only the { vield. some so much so that the weigk f the fruit in connection with the dry I nuss of the limbs and trunks owing lo the drought, has caussd many a disfig- urement of trees by the limbs breakis off. Another step forward in the cui- ture of fruit seems to be the dehorning of trees, that is, cutting off the top of i ths trunk, and trimming the branches accordingly, and where this has been done, letting in the sunshine and mak- ing it easier to gather the fruit by the trees being lower to the ground. Few trees have lost limbs by welght of fruit s has been the case when trees have been tup heavy, as it were. An- other successful feature in up-to-date fruit culture scems to be the scraping of the trunks and limbs in the:early spring, thus removing the many in- sects which later prey upon leaf and Truit. Were Happy D-Iys It lakes two months and a.genc election in‘Canada 1o forez a bill tu . when Unele Joe and his commi on rules used to do the trick in 1 minutes. when they wanted to.—St Louis Republie rd lay-books just as necessary as | which would have to be given consid- | | | books to | the | { “You better be mighty glad you-had the good sense not to get married, Miss Mattic,” sasd Mrs. Pettingill, seating herself ‘after greeting her call- er and folding her piump hands across her plump lap. ‘And you better be mighty glad he 'ain't to home sick. Husbands are enough bother -when they're well, but hgmast to gooduess, when a' man gets siCk -it's enough to try the patience of a saint. “Now, Mr, Pettingill's heen s'ck with a cold for twe or three days and such groaning and hobbling around you never did see. Ysu‘d a-thought no person ever had a bad cold before. This morning I sa to him, ‘Jake, I sa) vou'ré going to keep on ing such a fuss 1 wish to g0o. you'd stay at home for a day and g vourself cured.’ So he stayed. The first thing this morning I give him a good big dose of guninine and it pretty near made me laugh he was so ridic'lous about it. You'd a-thought 1 was trying to poison the man. Such a fight as I had to get him to swallow There he was, holding the pill in hand and looking at it and acting if he was fixing to take it and then taking it aw: Finally when he -did git it into his mouth what should he do but bite it in two! He drank about a quart of water after- ward and 1 didn't blame him for that. You never did see such faces as he made. I says to him, ‘Jake Pettingill’ T ‘goodness knows you was made enough in the first place, and if vou don’t quit twisting up your nose and wrinkling that hijeous face of yours I'm going to git me a divorce. “Well, after I'd give him the first pill I left him another on the tahle by his bed. ‘Jake’ I says, ‘ou take that there pill in two hours’ I savs, ‘and don’t you fergit it” Then I eov- ered him up good and tight and left him for a while. He didn% say any- thing and I nd of suspicioned that T'd better keep my eve on that pill, so when it come time for him to take it T went upstairs real quiet to see what_he was going to do. “I heard a noise as I come up to the doar, so 1 jusj naturally stood there and peeped in. Now, what do CURING PETTINGILL'S COLD you think that man was doing? . I het you wouldn’t never guess. I seen him " kind of listening first and then he put one foot out of the side of the bed and then the other, and then he looked at the doar, but I was hiding behind the corner, 0 he didn't see me. Then he grabbed that pill and he hus- Pied o7t winfias T d e piteholl B out! ‘Well, T was so fu.ll of la watch- ing that foolish man that I couldn't even holler at him to make him stop. After he flung the pill away he came back and got into bed. I crept back down the hall and pretty soon I come back again and I walked into the romn and over to the table. “Take your pill, Jake? I says. He kind of grunted and turned over on his good ear so’s he couldn’t hear me. That’s a trick of Mr. Pettingiil's. If he don’t want to hear you he al- ways manages to let you taik into that deef ear of his'n. It's mighty con- Then I asks, ‘Did you take your pill, Jake? Mr. Pettingill he just mutters. He's awful funny that way. He just hates to tell lies. “‘All right,” I says, ‘I'll bring_up' the next one and give it to you myself.” 1 was laughing to myself ail the time, but he thought he'd fool me, all right. “Well, when I come up to give Pettingill that pill he was sitting w in bed with his specs on and his pock- et knife in-his band, and that fool- ish man was eutting tufts out of-the comforter on the bed! He'd got half of ’em cut out and all the cotton stuffing was piling down into ene end of the comforter! “Youd better believe I was mad., T hollered at him so loud I pretty near scared him ‘to death. When I kind of sot over my mad I asked him what he was a-doing tbat for, and he said he couldn't bear the color of them tufts and he supposed they were put on for looks anyway. “Will you excuse me a minute, Miss Mattie? T've got to go and give Mr. Pettingill another pill. It won't take me a minute, for I've got him where Le knows I ain't going to take no fooling.”—Chicago News. while. LETTERS TO THE EDITOA How Waterbury Manages Dogs. Mr. Editor: Please allow me a little space in your paper to speak of a few things that might be of {interest to the public. Speaking of cently the a party being bitten re- by a collie dog, leads me to ask question: v do _people buy dogs to run the Why do they spend their on such an unnecessary street and danger?” vears ago I lived in Water- The first of May warnings were sent ofit for licensing. leashing or muz- zling the dogs. I staid all the summe and I was more than surprised to see so few dogs on the strests, and ail these were led—one here and there with a muzzle. One thing among many money { nuisanc. that called | for my attention was a 1egular dos- *| catcher wagon. I saw only thres dogs caught at different times A fourth dog got too far from home, staid away. longer than he intended, and as he jwas making his way leisurely toward { home he heard a sound of wheels, lock- ed around. ve a 1p and was on a black speck in the road and was soon {out of sight. He knew the dog-catch- er's wagon. Evervone who keeps a dog knows whether it will bite anyone or rot, and should keep it safely chained. T am glad that the park where the little folks are having such a good time is this vear free from dogs: but 1 do not like the idea of putting any- thing or anybody in pain te get rid of ery dog should have a home, and stay there! OBSERVER. Norwich, Aug. 15, 1911. Reliable Information. ‘We are noyw able to announce on ex- j cellent authority that the backbone of the winter has been broken.—Philadel- phia Inquirer. are many The one best remedy “JOHNSON= TABLETY One Week’s Treatment TEN CENTS ‘Will not break you but make yow —feel fine AT ALL DRUGGISTS The Johnsan Labecolories, Newharght, . Y. Upholsterer and Mattress Manufacturer H. COOPE Mattresses will be sold at 1-2 regular price for this week only. Tel. 555-4. 100 WEST MAIN ST A J. LaPierre M. D. Office—McGror Hours—1-2 20, Telephone 60 Building. 5 p. m. auglsd Fine Rich Old Cheese at CARDWELL’S Tel. 952. 3..9 Water Street GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engincer, wishes to announce-to*his patros. and the publ that he has moved to €5 Broadwa: “hapman building, opposite the Y. M. C. A. Trunks Our stock of TRUNKS is complete and attractive. Prices are lawest, all kinds of nov- elties in leather goods. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main 5t‘reet WM, ¢ BODE, vtu. Agricultural Fairs. Worcester Northwest—AtHol, 4, 5. Hoosac Valley—North Adams, Sept. 4,5, 6. ‘Worcester—Worcester, Sept. 4-7. Connecticut—Hartford, Sept. 4-9. Highland—Middlefield, Sept. 6, 7. Massachusetts hortieultural—Boston, Sept. $-10, 22-24. Union—Blandford, Sept. 13. 14. Deerfleld Valley—Charlemont, 14, 15. Worcester South—Sturbridge, 14-16. Vermont—White River Junction,Sept. 19-22. Rockville—Rockville, Ct., 20, 21. Franklin 20, 21. Spencer—Spencer, Sept. 22, 23. Hampshire—Amherst, Sept. 26, 27. Hillside—Cummington, Sept. 26, 27. ‘Valley—Brattleboro , Sept, 26-28. Housatonic—Great Barrington, Sept. 30. Worcester county, 28, 2! Suffield—Suffield, Ct. Oct. 3, 4. Hampshire, Franklin and Hampden— | Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 19, céunty—Greenfield, Sept. west—Barre, Sept. ‘Waurika, Okla.—*T had female trou- bloa for unn years, wasall run do uld not do any—fand cheapest way to gt thie embra, The doctors: g:id not lha dny venient to be a little deef once in a| its use and wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. In a short time I had gained my avera Wel ht and am now .hwiusd W) 8. SALLIE 8§ 3, Box 31, Wauri Okll Another Grateful Woman. Huntington, Mass.—*“Ilwasina ner- ‘vous, run down condition and for three years could find no help. “I owe_my present good health to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- nnd and Bl Purifier which I be- eve saved my life. “ My doctor knows what mlped me and does not say one word agsinst it.”” —Mrs, MARI JANETTE BATES, Box 184, Huntington, Mass. Because your case is & diffioult one, doctors hxvmg’dono you no do not continue to suffer without giving: Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound a trial. , It surely has cured many ecases of female ills, such as in« flammation, ulceration, duplu:emu. flbrmd tumors, i ties, perodic gems, backache, buflngdm ling, and nervous prostration. orthampton, Oct. 4, 5. Eastern Hampden—Palmer, Oct. 5, 6, " Stafford—Stafford, Ct., Oct. 10, 11 Lenox horticultural—Lenox, Oct. Kind We Like to Pick. “Money,” savs the sweet Ruth Cam- eron, “is the skeleton of giving.” Which probably acceunts for the custom of referring to a silver dollar as a “bone. —Topeka Capital. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Tt Bears the Signatu.e of white glass. A new design.’ Regular Value, 100 Wnppen. ° Star Soap Wrappers Change In SPECIAL’ OFFER for Star Soap Wrappers Consisting of aTwc;-Quart Pitcher and Six Tumblers of clear For Only 50:Star Soap . Wrappers 'Thne Water Seu can be secured only by bringing M. HOURIGAN, Undertaker and House Furnullzr 66 Main Street®Norwich, Conn. OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30th, 1911. » THE PROCTER & GAMBLE DISTRIBUTING CO.® NOTICE On and affer August 1st, 1911, the Jewelt City Savings Bank of Jewett Clty, Conn., will be open every buslness day (excepl Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o'clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. to Bank Hours Makes face, hands. arn Liver spots cured in tion for years and T not show or rub oft. Pimples, DERMA VIVA THE IDEAL FACE POWDER ms and neck as white as milk and docs Blackheads, IPreckles, Moth or few ‘days! Have handlad this prép commend it Lklel & Jones. Price aoc | Bulletin Bulilding THE PALACE CAFE 5 ; ‘Step in and see us. 1 FRANK WATSON & CO, N 72 Franklin Strest. g e o VLT PR The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the best ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. THERE Is no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- | Jletin for business results. i 1 3 ttendmg ». c. azen TUNER _ 122¢Prospect 8t, Tel. 811, Norwlel, OW -_— IF vqu WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, I’L‘ a SHONINGER throug WHITE, THE TUNER, q South A St, Taftville. you want to put your hust- ness hetpre the public. there is no me dium better. than throtugh the advertis- ing eolumne of The Bulletin. ' \GET THE HABIT e OF .. the New London County Fair AND rand Carnival of the Central Labor Union Rt NORWICH, CONN. Sept. 411, 5th and 6th More and Better Speclal Attractions than ever before 5-Mile Race- for Mottor MOTOR CYCLE RACES Each Day as follows : Monday, Sept. 4th 10-Mile Open Race for Motor Cycles Tuesdlay, Sept. 5th Single Cylinder Cycles Wednesday, Sept. 5th 5-Mile Race for Two-Cylinder Motor Cycles 50 CUBIC INCH OR UNDER Entries for otor Cycle Vi Pendleton, Jr., No. N0 Broadway. Races to be made with C. Champion 100 Feet High Diver of Amierica. MANY OTHER STACGE ATTRACTIONS. The Best of Horse \Racing and Band Concert Each Day, THEODORE W. YERRIINGTON, Secretary. Office with A. D. Lathirop, President. Sole Agents for KEMICORIS AND Grapholastic Paint Seld on six years’ guarantee. Acid Used on roofs, whether metal, wood or solutely waterproof and preserves them prepare d and FiretProof. Impervious to water. roofings, it makes them ab- indefirvilzely. When applied to old warped shingles, Kemicoris cements them to eziclh other, rendering the roof water-tight. Grapholastic Bridges, Tanksd Piles, fron Fene Equally serviceable on Steel Gutters, Smokestacks, etc. Paint Bridges, THE HOUSEHOLD, {74 Franklin Strees