Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1911, Page 4

L the popular nud Goufice. . Tel-hone’ Calley o tin Job. S %‘.:i' 3 e Office, Moom 3 Murray s10. Teiep 4 by mimety-three per propie. Ia Windham to over D00 houses, Pujnam and Damfelson 1o ever amd in all of th-se places it considere? the local daily. Eastern Commecticut hus forty- THE SEASON TOO SHORT. It is rather natural that Maine should tegard the summer resort season, which is most profitable, as being al- together too short. Bar Harbor seis the fashion of mak- ing September o res Bangor Commercial the cottages will be ass osed for several Weeks 1o come, for the city dwellers well realize the charms of and October at beantiful Mt. Desert and each year finds the exodus put off until a later and later date.” The Portlagd Express asks i1 the most is being made of the season It finds/while many must return to the towns and cities because of the school/ childten, there are hundreds And thousands who do not have this to consider. Why. then, this general shut- ting up of everythimg, this apparent acknowledgmen: that it is all over un- il another year? Are we not to blame wurselve: “Septemllf is one of the most de- lightful mo: of the vear at the shore, generally a much more agree- wble month than August. ° * = ‘The extending the vacation season a month in Casco bay would make all Caseo bay property more valuable in every way and the banks would be willing tagmake better loans on island a3d shore.realties, thus allowing island and shore merchants to develop their business enterprises. “Another thing that we h eptember only recently done any systematic ad- vertlaing of our beautiful bay, and W we are not doing one-quarter what we should. lLet's not way until spring before we send out our adver- tising matter, but instead boom Casco bay the year around. Don't let the people qing In other states forget us.” There is business in this counsel for Maine, and persiste ay cora- plish the fe lengthening the shore season until October 1 THEY POINT WITH PRIDE. The one thing Champ Clark and his folloWers expected to point to with pride next vear was the campaign publicity bill, which is discovered to be far less effective than, aker or the country supposed Attention is called to the fact that Champ Clark told the country in his Quiney speech, attacking the adminis- iration, that this publicity law would be ome of the pillars on which the democrats would lean for chief sup- port in 1% ie very next day after he had lauded the act as one of the gPeat popular achievements: ,of the democratic house mujority, Senator Martin and Swanson of Virginia filed their expense uccounts, at the same thme announcing that the new law did not actually require the publicity of such acconnts andidates for the house or senate Inquiry is being made now who got in the work which really makes the Jaw non-yffective at the point at which it was supp to bear hardest. It is mot known vet whether this is the fruit of stupldity or duplicity. This revélation must annoy the speaker, THE WRATHY INSURGENTS. Presidens Taft has deeply gratified the old-line republican forces by the courageous consistency with which he has stuck to his original policy that the extra session should attend aply 10 the business of acting vpon the reciprocity pact, deferring other legis- lation affecting the tariff until thelre- port of the tariff commission at the next regular fon. The president is showinz no hesitation in geing be- fore the coumtry to champion and vin- dicate his policy As was to be ex- pected, he has incurred the resentment of the ihsurgent or progressive wing of the party whose votes his friends in congress charzed were too often st with the democrats to help them put the president in a hole.” The insurgents are naturally ~ery much exercised by their failure to produce the effect upon the country Shi b they had hoped to. President Taft. in his open and positive tactics, has stirred up the enemy and made it apparent tha the presidential cam- Paign of 1912 is going to be lively It looks now as if there would be At least a half-dosen tickets in the Mleld with the old parties as usual com- manding the major vote, with Taft in d. 8 The women of eustern Connecticut ot fall to be interested in the from St. Louis that we have a [Bormetiess winter in front of us. How that affect the price of coal? Lelonel Bryan appears to be quite Msurgent in the democratic fold: propeses 1o have a good deal to ot “Who's who' in the dem: THE CAUSES OF FIRES. Ex-Chief Edward F. Croker of New e World’s Worlk how s, of millions of prop- erty and thousands of lives every year These are the things fe at- tributes_the causes to: Carelessness most ¢ases means dirt and rubbis York tells in we lose hundre in factories, : 115 m OLD. _m‘-h.u- weeks 50 & | Do you stop to watch where a lighted tmfl at rwich, Coni. aa wecond-ciass matin Carelessness in the use of matches. mateh falls after. you have lighted your clgar? Bad electric wirin Careless housekeeping. at night, scratch matches -to find their way about, throw tke match in a cor- ner into a pile of rubbish, and a few —— | hours later there is a ¢ Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1911. | men. - Dark basements. coal or wood with with matche: bad fires oceu I for the fires Tenants go down a candle or ng number of Old-fashioned oil lamps. r and cigarette stubs. of causes s not go- ing to deter people in their bad habits; n it ought to haye a to reduce the num- aithough In re: decided tendency SHOWING BIG DIVIDENDS. The whaling signs of revival reappearance of large schools of whales and the mak- | has prompted | new start at | (he world's greatest scientists might | Bedford to make a report we find which indicate that wha~ o lives happily recent consular The dividend of 34 1-2 per cent. just Balaena of 3 course, houses ted attention to the | when you want them to. and he was Dundee hag attr: of whalers which cute the fishing from Dundee had the ul season experienced for two decades, and reports just to hand as 20 expe- aggregating Indeed, so marked | is the degree of success met with that | lust year held responsible for the ted to emulation, a Tyne five vessels ship and an t month. The —three whales, a factory ew of of Kergulen island, where the Nor have stations. be adapted for fuel gians already reaping enormor just been formed 5 to participate German company ha fwith a'capital of $243,3: the industry revived as above appears to be most inviting and far from becoming extinct. EDITORIAL NOTES. E will take a out the time that a big vield of cranberries is announced The model wife is the one who can keep sweet all through the chow-chow a contgmporar: thought for people learn by is the opportune time to get into the the west that Senator is working for him team of roan horses hitched to laws that will take effect necticut rises must feel they have been | capable edito is not always ‘Now, ere, that, shoald be in every home,” Pplained the agent.. “This is Prof. Hig- inbotham's hand srenade, the - 20th ntury’s noblest eontribution to" sci- ce. Prof. Higinbotham, our greatest living savant, gave the best vears of His life to the pexfection of this mar- velous engine. He looked around him and saw homes . laid desolate- by the firet fiend,and he saw widows and orth. ans wailing ‘over the ashes of 'their lares and penates, and he.said to him- Seff that that sorf of thing would have o stop. He felt that it was up to him to put the lid on the fire flend. ‘Repairing to. his labofatory, this great and good man sompounded a fluid which is-aeath to fire. Drop ome | of these grenades @wn the crater of | Vesuvius, madam, and it will extin- guish the subterranean flames.” - T 1ave more important things to do than to drop hand grenades down the e O e ropled rs. Lt | Ject to severe spasms in thes tomachy few. ~with some warmth. and then he gave the rest of those | a sane Fourth ordinance the next day. i suasive, leltar T/Baturday's” Bullbtin | by clean citizens y favor & clean it i vmgxo that all' the S hk s A Tt e Siapn | from a virulent aitack of byci ague. : e just as you do, saying the mixture was made of healing herbs and barks and | buds, and ne fire could Live where it was used, but when my husband poured that stuff on the fire theéte was the worst explosion you ever saw, and the top of the stove went through the roof of the kitchén and a sadiron struck my hushand and he was in bed for several days. He wasn't able to get around until the Fourth of July, grenades to the fireworks committee, and so many people were injured when they went off that the council passed Mr. Snarks, one of the most prom- inent farmers in this state, bought several grenades from the same agent, and kept them in the cupboard in the kitchen, where they'd be handy in case he woke and found his house burning down over his head. Mr. Sparks is sub- . The queer antics of e bite and the effervescing state of the town court docket are no longer so puzsling. _° In alluding to the priesthood, Cyni- cus” point is not well taken, as godli- ness and temperance go hand in hand and as to temperance cranks, well— it is much easier to be a crank than to ‘turn a ¢rank J. W. MILLER. Jewett City, Conn. _The Sabbath and Sunday. Mr! Editor. The Sabbath day of the fourth commcndment is the Sabbath | day that Christ healed the leper and preached in the synagogue, It is the Sabbath day that God rested on and blessed. The Sabbath day is the sev- enth day; and this‘seventh day is Sat- urday, Thé people who received this law from Mt. Sinal keep this day at the present time. 1t is the ‘only Sab- bath day of God and of the Bible. A Sunday-keeper who grasps at_Old ‘Testament scripture fur authority bet- ter keep the day that Old Testament scripture applies to. The only author- 10 o'clock in the morning and visitors|and one night when he was attacked |ity a Sunday-keeper has is the tradi- from the country are expected at noon, and the house is all topsy-turvy and You must come to the door talking about Prof, - Winterbottom and . his hand grenades, and if you are wise you will vanish at once, for I'm"in.fho mood to talk about craters or laborato- | ries. . s There was & mon around here a| vear ago selling hand grenades which | ‘ere inyented by the world's greatest | scientist, and it does seem to me that be in a better business, for hand gren- Ades have’ caused more misery than the seven plagues, and it will be well for you if my husband doesn’t find vou ‘here., He bought half a dozen of those grenades and waited for weeks | for the house to catch fire so he'd | have an excuse to use them, but, of | never do burn down | &r | dition when he was captured in the bitterly disappointed. He was deter- mined to see what the grenades would do to a fire, however, so one day when there was a good fire in the cook stove he opened one of them and poured the | contents on the flames. The agent who sold them talked ! he found that he was out of colic rem- | edy, and. being desperate, he opened one’ of the hand grenades and. drank | some of it, an I must admit that the| stuff cured his stomach ache, but it| was nearly the ruination of the man, | for he became a- regular grenade drunkard. For several days he-was | acting queer, standing on his head and | singing foolish songs, and Hrs. Spar! thought his brain was affected, but | finally she canght him drinking from one of those grenades, and the horri- | “With the assistance of her daugh. ters she locked the unfortunate man in the smokehouse, hoping he would sob- er up and turn over a new leaf, but he | broke cut during the night and broke | into the residence of Mr. Samuelson, | who had bought two~ dozen of the renfdes, and e was an awful con- morning. He had to be sent to some | kind of an institute to be cured of the hand grenade habit, and poor Mrs. Sparks was so humiliated she hasn't | along, mister, and lec me do my. work.” | —Chicago News. the people see no reason why he should be ovérruled or derided. Two-thirds of the children of Geor- gia are said to be defective. It is time this_crop was as well looked after as the tobacco ¢rop. The Chicago man who is suing for a divorce because his wife has thrown things at him for nineteen years ought to be a pret ilful dodger. It is suggested that so long as dead men are held responsible for railroad accidents instead of live men ‘the chances of reform are not good. When they venture to name the fly- ing machines none of them will be called Nancy Hanks, for Nanc not fly, The Old Gray Goose can! A Kansas town has every other town beaten in the country as an automo- bile town; but in compiling statistics no mention of mortgages was made. boss him can realize what a congress- man's life is, for it is estimated that he has a thousand bosses besides her. The Grangers of Canada are out on Laurier for his favoring the opening of the Canddian markets to the Amer- ican farmer and destroying thej prot- itablenes: It may be worth while to say that the new styles of winter hats for men guaranty to the bald a little wool on the top of the head where the hair ought to grow. William Allen White of Kansas has | discovered that there are just twelve | 'S #n this country; and | | he does not try to conceal the fact he is one of them. The preacher who would have all | childiess mothers sent out of the coun- 14ry does not realize how important | they are'as advisers how children cose should not be labeled corn syrup | should be reared. Biscuit The Perfected Seda Cracker NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY | the one a resurrection to life immedi- could | correct rendering from the Greek), | beginning at the time of our Lord | second coming. The “great salvation, | the ‘narrow ,” -and the “first | human to spirit beings. Those obedient Xo man who has only his wife to|to Christ during Mis resign will be re- | stored as perfect human beings—and | as such will dweil upon the earth. Bible Question Box Your Bible questions will be an- swered in these columns or by mail if_xent {0 our Bible Question Hox Editor. Q—Will' all of the saved become spirit beings and enter into Heaven? _ Answer.—The Scriptures teach that there are two salvations— The nar- row way” (Mattnew vii, 14) an the “highway of holine: (Isaiah xxxv, 8, 10). Two resurreetions are also men- tioned in the Bible (John v, 28, 29)— ately at the awakening of the dead, and the other a resurrection by judg- ment (the word “damnation” is not a resurrection” (Revelation xx, 6) are conditions relating to the Church o Christ. The members of this class wi experience a change of mature from LETTERS TO THE EDITOR As Mr. Mr, Editor: If you will allow yours truly the privilege ceded to Citizen and Cynicus in last week's Builetin he will refer to the letters with the appendix Citizen and Cynicus—they sound some- thing alike—but it would hardly be fair to call them two of a kind. Then again Citizen may be de facto on’ maybe he—she—or it—be that as it may—the meriis of the case are fairly gone into. Then why—as the matter concerns the public, and all are under the pro- tecting banner of the stars and stripes of guaranty name and iller Views the Situation. article, without bias or —that is, without very much . or p—without i jump or eva- sion or turning to right or left, will not carry with it, for Cit in’dfter vears, either remorsz or regret. ble truth was plain to her. | i | false teaching and other mysticisms of held her head up since. S0 you trotf | day, but you must wor you can stand. What you need is Elec- | tric Bitters to give tone, strength, and D D In view of the reception of Cynicus’ tion of men. The first day of the week which man has taken the liberty to call the Chris- tians’ Sabbath is nothing but a pagan holiday. It is purely of pagan origin. It was a day set apart by pagan Rome | for the worship of their God of the Sun, from which , Sunday takes its name. It is a doctrine which has come { back from the gloomy _regions of heathen mythology over into the pre- cincts of Christianity, and _claiming the positive authority of Christ and is ‘apostles. “Thé sooner that this heathen mythology is separated from Christianity, instead of being defend- ed, the soomer the truth will be known. Sunday is all right if we keop it for what it is, not for what some people by misrepresentation would make it. It is a day set apart by man for re- ligious services, and commemorating the resurrection of Christ. This is a fact that anybody - can defend. But that it is a Sabbath day of divine ap- pointment and a day of restricted lib- erty and freedom, is a fact that mo-| body can successfullyefend. The Mosalc Sabbath was of cere- monial,’ not of moral obligation, and was_ therefore abolished by the coming of Christ, and, according to Col, 2: 14, was nailed to the cross. No other Sabbath was ever appointed or kept by Christ or His disciples. Sabbath keeping and Sabbath break- {ing belongs wholly to the oid dispen- sation. It forms no part of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, or the teachings of e | the apostles. Although Christians should not forsake to assemble them- selves together, they should not regard one day more sacred thar. arother. The first restriction of the people's righis on che firsg day of the week was Forced To Leave Home. Every year a large number of poor sufferers,” whose lungs are .sore and racked with cughs, are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. There's a bétter way, Let Dr. King's New Discovery cure you at home. “It cured me of lung trouble,” writes W. R. Nelson, of Cala- mine, Ark., “when all else failed and T gained 47 pounds in weight. Its sure- ly the king of all cough and lung cures.” Thousands owe their lives and health to it. It's positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup—all Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free af Lee & Osgood Co. s No Need To Stop Work. ‘When your doctor orders you to stop work, it staggers you. “I can’'t” you say. You know you are weak, run- down_and failing in health, day by as long as vigor to your system, to prevent break- down and build you up. Don’t be weak, sickly or ailing when Electric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose. Thousands. bless them for their glorious health and = strength. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Oniy-0c at Lee & Osgood Co, FOLEY’'S KIDNEY REMEDY (Liquid) Is & great medicine of proven value for both acute and chronic kidney and bladder ailments. It is especially rec- ommended to elderly people for its wonderful tonic and reconstructive qualities, and the permanent relief and comfort it gives them. The Lee & Os- good Co. " Matinees Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. "Poli Playdqs' Belasco’s Picturesque Western Drama, The Girl % ‘Golden West One of the largest and most expensive productions ever seen in stock here. Matinee Prices, 10-15-25c, Next Week— ALJAS JIMMY VALENTINE. instituted by a pagan emperor. If peo= ple in this enlightened age and land still wish to live up to the command- ments ofmen, surely God's word gives them no sup- Col. 2: 8, “Beware lest any man spoil you through philosophy and vain deceit, after the tradition of men, aft- er the rudiments of the world, and not after Christ.” ANTI-SABBATARIAN. Norwich, Sept. 4, 1911 The Philippine Commission has ap- propriated $30,000 for the erection of a building at Manila for the exhibi- tion and sale of hte products of the non-Christian provinces. do so; bub New Tall Dress copied from a French model, now being shown by The Man- made of storm serge, trimmed with’ soft leather collar and Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 18 acknowledged to be the — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve promp: attention. McCCRMICK. 30 Franklin St the market N/ W D | T { dl HFA 119. SPEGIAL LABOR DAY BILL Headed by THE MILLAR MUSICAL TRIO.. Music in Biack and White. 5 TR AT 2 0’CLOCK The Racing Will Commence - The Following Program between the heats of the races LAREX & LAREX, Ring Artists REED'S ACROBAiIC BULL TERRIERS THE DENNIS BROS., Comedy Revolving Ladder Act DEWAR'S COMEDY CIRCUS The Verno’s Double Trapeze Act MOTOR CYCLE RACES ¢ Each Day as follows: Tuesday, Sept. 5th 5-Mile Race for Single Cylinder Motor. Cycles Wednesday, Sept. 5th 5-Mile Race for Two-Cylinder Motor Cycles . 50 CUBIC INCH OR UNDER V. Pendleton, Jr., No. 10 Broadway. Entries, for [lotor Cycle Races to be made with C. FULL BRASS BAND CONCERT And everything that goes to make an Up-to-date County Fair AdmissionOnly . . . 35c Children under 12 . . 15¢ Teams and Auto’s . . 35¢c A. D. LATHROP, President. THEO. W. YERRINGTON, Sec’y. NOTICE " Ghange In Bank Hours On and after August 1st, 1911; the Jewett City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will ‘be open every business day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m., ' closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. o ; FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. b THE FINEST On Exhibition 35¢ DINN E R A fine assortment of {he Latest Styles in Millinery for Summer wear at it TOWN MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 2 Fidelio Beer |[JOSEPH BRADFORD, " | 'Book Binder. . | B. JACKEL § €9, | Proialioi aod Rutodis Orgoi? §f *Tehase-s ser. Markes aad Water Sta, : . On Draft or in Bottles, Team “Delivers Everywhers. Telephous 2 No. 52 Shetucket Street.