Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1911, Page 4

arwich @ulletin -nul Coufied. .~ 115 YEARS OLD. rice, 126 “uu:-.- & weel; 50 a _ Eatered at tho Postoffice at Norwieh, &s secend-cluss matter, Telephone Calls: E::::.': Edltori Hoome "$i-8. tin Job Office, :gm. W-_‘Ic Office, Meom 3 Murray BuiMing. Teiephone 210. uesday, Sept. 1 Norwich, 1911, ZXEPUBLICAN TOWN TICKET. Selectmen, FRANCIS E, BECKWITH, CHART ¥. BUSHNELL: Assessors for Four Years, LF o ANT R. CHURCH Al “R E. REEVES. Assessor for Two Years. ALBIE L HALE. Board of Re % JOHN F. S JAMES W. BLAC Town Clerk, CHARLE HOLBROOK. Town Treasurer, CHARLES HOLBROOK. Collector of Tax: THOMAS A ROBINSON, Constables, DAVID R JOHN 1 AVE LAMBERT. Agents Town Deposit Fund, HARLES W. GAL STELLO LIPPIT FRANK L. WOODARD. Town School Visitors, For Three Years) EDWARD CROOKS RGE THOMPSON Years. commenc 1912, WARREN DAVI Registrar of Vote TYLER D. GUY. Auditor, DANIEL F. M'N Tree Warden, FRANCIS E. BECKWITH WHERE EVERY MAN SHOULD VOTE RIGHT. » ters « towns of this n election which ar Iur attention and san sction. One of them oneerns the lientenant nor. who should glven power te act in the absence of the executive The oft ent i< one that ncerns the disgrace to the state an s the limiting of the P encrat assembly. The propose ment provides that the legisiature w0t remain in session alter the <day following in June no-excuse for author- s se of the of Con t when a limit of 90 days re in the early weeks of the session. which are marked b; three sessions haps, wo_ hours each, makes it ne ry to ailow for allly-dail ing t $, and six months' attempt has been made to shorten leg- matters and be sure and register their will with regard then CRIMINAL WOMEN. s iminal women in proper ® population than other ntries: but the statistics o erime magde public by Willlam Na- than Mc(he president of the American Institite of Criminal rimine the annual con- Mr. MacChesney's mmit 70 per this crime and in- ag. Only 19 per ner s commit- ¢ in Great Britain but America in, zainst one every 1,764 Er Habitual « ap- e increasing amon men of the number of women > ¥ having already ed 11 D times € rd-Herald, notic- ass s of the inevitable results of mplex zation; perhaps it = one . of freedom. We annot r, that women are any m ally minded tha they were when their life and work were confined to the home: many of femses now classed as crimes were nc en made public when committed b; sex. The race I8 going forward, | . kward. individually and soeial- atistics must be carefully scru- tin and used with caution, THE FIRST TO ACT. e of Connecticnt made a ccord as the first state in {he union 2 redistricting law in ac- word w Lo recent act of congress, Fhich 18 net at all to her discredit hile there ix a little shacp criticism ¢ haste and the manner in which work was done in this state, by riisans. the press in the after looking at ision. do not hesi- 2 it an example of fair work which js creditable to the mer ng n charge and to the A state exchange of mon-partisan proclivities says: It was one of the most important acts of the legisia- ture, wccempanied with remarkable celerisy and an entire absence of fire- works. It is believed that the work has been 80 honorably done that Governor B Beidwin will_sign. the acty making it [ Bulletin bids geod-bye to the hird and weleomes the birth of Second congressional district, b makes one politieal family of the four castern counties of the state. Paitimore Amer- ot to try to fly, CUWe would The cditor o th iean 4dviscs women THE NEW ANTI-CIGARETTE LAW. The amended cigare®®e law is of in- terest to all dealers in the state, since the state superintendent of the re- form bureau, Rey. Bennetts C. Miller of Cromwell, proposes to do all the active work possible for its enforce- mept. 5 “'The law now reads as follows: | Section 1—Every person who shall sell, give, or deliver to any minor un- der sixteen vears of age, tobacco in any form, shall be fined not more than twenty-five dollars for the first offense, and not less than twenty-five dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars for each subsequent offense, Section 2 person under téen years of age, who shall smoke, or im any way use, in any public street, place or resort, tobacco in any form whatsoever, ishall be fined not more than seven dollars for each of- fense. Mr. Miller is sending out to repre- { sentative citizens in all towns of the state the following notice: ‘The undersigned gave a great deal of time and hard work in securing the passage of Section 1 of the above law. Now, will you not rally to its enforce- ment? Encourage and co-aperate with the officers of your town or city In securing strict enforcément of it— particularly Section 1. By personal ippeal or letter, by resolutions at mass meetings, lodges, clubs, associa- tions, churches and elsewhere assure the local officers of your desire for its enforcement. “We have had printed large cards (size 11 by 14 inches) in darge type for store windows, churches. and other conspicuous places, copies of this law. How many will vou agree to have put up In conspicuous places in_your town? Just drop me a postal and they will be forwarded to you, free of charge. Kindly send me the name of your pastor, when Writing. Every church should have one or two posted up in it He expects during the year to work in the schools of the state, and, so far as possible. to check this evil. AN OFFICIAL OPINION. The retirement of Deputy Warden Geor sden of the state prison at We: < the loss to Connec~ ticut of an old and efficient servant. Deputy Waiden Balsden has always Risplayed vagressive spirit, and leaves behind him the reputation of heing a kind-hearted man. All these P ¢vperience appear 1o have taugint uin (hal the time to saye men I8 fn their youth, He firmly oelieves that it is casier to make good -cif- jvens of them before they have passed through the courts and become ac- quainied with prison life than after- caking of him, the Bristol Press st the disillusionments of hi years of seivice, Officer Baisden him- self has always been ready §o render such service to his former charges as he migh r he is essentially a kind- hearted man. Instead of being dis- heaitening bis” opinions should prove stimulating to those officials and all Lthers who have to deal with way- ward south, In this field there is e lcie the criminal tendencies may bLe checked and the prison cell deprived of a vietim. It is m aceord | with a s.d fact in the human makeup | that once an individual reaches state prison the likelihood of his again be- coring seful and dependable - cit- zen Is Lot very flattering. The effec- work ~miw.t done Defore he s even the stage of his ca- hat - i sgic of Officar 1 e ¢ . hat is th view t those responsal: for the probation v 1 hops for the boys who have gome wrong but not very much for the old offender, though efforts in his behalf cannot be EDITORIAL NOTES. We shall all be glad when Maine & her returns in and the official | pravee st el | #d with being relic of the stone age !‘ not the polished stone age. Notwiihstanding the high price of | brooms the republicans are anticipat- ing a clean sweep this fall Pars is giving notice that the hoop skirt is about to come in again. Not | with the high-step troliey car. | Fhere can‘béna:afenuting that the smile Dr. Wiley is wearing now is the | pure and unadulteratea articte. Thomas A that he ‘is {an atheist. He believes in the eter { mind as his mind interprets | S | The people who are a Al city noises can easily be Tid of them by seeking a home in the wild- years from now: but this fact has | nothing alarming about it to King | George | Since Taft was president he has traveled 61,000 miles, but it does not ~lappear 10 have told upon his cor- | porasity | An Indiana man of 52 is about to marry a woman of 86 and this leads to a suspicion that his mind has gone back on him. | The benzoate of soda has no reason to think that it c acter since Dr. 0 redeem its char- Wiley's character has heen approved. |3t will not make any difference how the. citizens feel in the places the president vists—the brass bands are bound to play Happy thought for today: No man can find vut how much the public Knows about him that is not so until he runs for office, This country imported pocket knives in July million and Uncle Sam has the reputation of turning oul a pretty good knife, toc Beulah Binford is so anxious {o carry her story into every home in the tand that she has heen plainly. told it is better suited to the garbage can. The St. Albans Messenger remark: “If the old saw about the first snow on, Mount Mansfield hold true, Ve mont emitors should prepare (o don thelr mink-lined overcoats in about alx week: Canada and United Stat Another resemblance beteen country #nd Canada has heen oped by the reclprocity campaign. Canadians play politics i much same way that this devel- The the or Switzerland, or somewhere, and he was bound and determined to describe them. And he had some photographs that he tried to biuff peoble into 100k- ing a(, but everybody sidestepped him. You should have seen even the promi- nent citizens and leading business men dodging him as'though he had just es- caped from the pesthouse, He did manage to corner a few victims, but as soon as he mentioped the dinky mountaing or four-flushing rivers he had seen, they began to abuse him, just as I did, telling him ihat they wouldn't be found dead amonz such scenery, “That's the sort of distinction his trip abroad has given Budsinger. He's a marked man. If he was aleper, wearing a_bell, he couldn’t be more shunned than he will be from now on. The last I saw-of him this morn- ing he was begging a poficeman to “The Budsingers have returned from Europe,” said Mrs. Jamesworthy in a casual w: met. Mrs. Budsinger this_morning and she says they had a grand time.” “Yes, and I met Budsinger,” replied Jamesworthy, :“and he rted in to bore me ‘with a long story about a veoyage up the Rhine or the Vesuvius or some, other cheap john river. T headed him right off, telling him I'd be ashamed to be seen paddling up and-down the pauper creexs of Europe when have the real g’;:nls in riv- ers here at home. Whi I want a Voyage of that kind Il choose some good American river, Old Budsinger was gnashing his teeth, he was so anxious to tell me about his experi- ences in Europe, but 1 wouldn’t stand for it.” But they had a grand time, Mrs. isinger says, and the cost was sur- singly low. Just think! Mr. and |jook at his photographs, and the <cop Budsinger and the two children | jooked as though he was going to send made the tour of the continent and | for the hurry up wagon. I wouldn't be in his shoes for a lac of rupees, -and 1 came home congratulating my- | seif that I had a wife with no globe- trotting ambitions. Yet as soon as T step into the house you begin your campaign for a trip to.Europe. It's enougH to make a man's reason totter on its throne." “Your reason must be used to tot- tering by this time,” said Mrs. James- worthy. “When I suggest a thing or {hint at a thing vou mignt say in_so | many words that you approve or dis- approve. So much cratory is getting on my nerves. Well, I won't think about a trip to Europe any more. And now that I make this sacrifice so cheerfully, won't you take me to the lecture at the music hall tonight?" “Ob, jumping ginger!” groaned Jamesworthy. “So you've been lead- ing up to a lecture all this time? And you know how I hate lectures! —T'd rather have my teeth pulled by a ti smith’s_apprentive than go to a lec- ture! Let's cempromise and go to the moving picture show and see the James Dbrothers robbing a train!'— Chicago Ney cost only— “I don’t care what it what you are driving at. Mrs. James. ou_ met Jane Bud- ntic to go o Europe et voar, but the best thing you can do Is to forget it, for that's one thing I won't consent to do while I have a drop of blood in my veins. I'm going life as dearly as possible Jamesworthy, and you can't lug me off to Europe, unless you chioroform me and, put a shwal strap around me. I believe in ‘standi for home industries. 1 expect to ta you and the children fox an outing next summer, but you can bet your ear rings it won't be to Europe.” “You must admit that it glves peo- ple a kind of distinction to make a tour of Europe. “It"doesn’t do anything of the kind. It makes a man an outcast, an I mael, with the hand of every fellow citizen raised against him. You should have seen Budsinger this morning. He came teetering down the street just panting to bore people with a story of the things he saw. He ran up against some old iountains in Greec cost. 1 see by the voice or by some other means. | After the cyvlinder has received its full impresgion it is laid away and pre- | served Tor some years while the phon- |ograph is destroyed. By and by the cylinder \is taken from its place and put into a new phonograph, where Bible Question Box Your Bible questions wi swered in (hese columns or by mall it went to our Bible Question Box Eaitor. | the original sounds are-reproduced. {Thus it is with the individual. “His 5 character s formcd by the impres- J—Since the Apostle clearly ex- |sions recefved in the daily experiences it inthi . lite. In course of time he dies, plains in | Corinthians xv, 35-38, that Of 3 The body is destroyed and the charac- the body will not be resurrected, what | (i 00 5 BRI CE KRR 0F [RATHIG does he mean when he says: “So also | ,ord, We know not how nor where. In is the resurrection of the dead. It is|the resurrection the character (wax sown in corruption, it is raised in in-/C¥linder) il be placed in a new or vtor (1 Corinthians xv, 42| PR0Y (machine) and the original Sbeniiptinte) ecCALY-Garinthin » 42- | thoughts, memory, ete., will be repro- 44.) What is meant by the expression |duced. A fine “record” will be placed resurrectedd lin & high class machifie. A poor rec- i i |ora «if not destroyed because of worth- e iy A lessness) will be placed in a “lower 7" What Answer.~We soul that is restored or resuscitated. | lessness) w What was It that died? The Scrip- |8rade instrument, ture reply i 'he soul that sinneth RPN it" shall die.” .The living, intelligent, Bridgeport.—Captain Paul Boynton, sentient being is to e raised up by | manager of Steeplechase Island, has Divine power in tihe time of resurre given William E. Burnham, represent- tion—"when all who ave in their [ing the Bridgeport hospital, and Rew: graves sholl come forth” A phono-|Father James B. Ninill, representin graph ,with recording _cylinder fur- | St Vincent's hospital, his checks for nishes fin excellent jilustration of the |$500 for each hospital, the proceeds resurrection. he cyvlinder placed in|of the disposal 0” his handsome house- the - machine will have impressions [boat, Carekiller, on hospitals Sunday, formed upon_it by sounds produced lat Steeplechase LOTS OF SOFT, FLUFFY, LUSTROUS HAIR AND NEVER ANY DANDRUFF This destructive of its lustre, scurf robs the hair its strength and its very You can double the beauty of 2ir i i e, and if .not overcor t produces your hair in ten/minutes [ feverishness and itching " ofs the with a little Danderine | 355761 then the-patr fafls st fase If your hair has been-neglected and iy thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, don't_hesitate, but get cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter: apply 4 When you see a head of heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is rad- iant with life; has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, You | jjitle as directed and ten minutes after can at once conclude that this man | vou will say this was the best invest- or woman is using Danderine, because | ment you ever made. nothing clse accomplishes so much I We sincerely believe, regardless of the hair. everything else advertised that if you Just one application of Knowlton's | desire soft, lustrous beawutiful- hair Danderine will double the beduty of |and lots of it—no dandruff—no itch- your. hair, “besides it immediately de- | ing scalp and no more falling’ hair stroys and dissolves every particle of [ you must use Knowlton's Danderine dandruff; voa cannot have nice, heavy, |If eventually—why not now? ' A 23- healthy hair if you have aandruff. |cent bottle will truly aTnaze you. during the summer vacation AGTIVITY has not been confined to, the British"alone. The Coronation of King George " has given fashion an avenue of development in its direc- tion practically the civilized world over. - Coronatien ideas as develeped in our Pure Virgin Wool Fabrics meet every requirement of refined taste, and in quality the Royal Colors are the leading fashion for - men this seasen, and have been widely distributed .amengst Tailors and Clothiers of high reputation 'wonx; A "flfly WARNING From relisble senrces wo have recoived informalisn that ac- tive messures are héing taken to place on the market a quan- tity of imitation Coronation Cleths, reproducing our Weautiful shades and patterns in a chesp low-grade material. Gusrd ageizst deceptien by: insisting befere buying on seeisx OUR SEAL OF GUARANTEE or GUARANTEE we do.—Indianapolis BORDENS Malted Milk [ =~ Those Who Accept Substitutes are Losers Malted Milk Dept. New York * them. The Lee & Osgvod Co, | Will reach your individual case if y cracker to-day such a universal food? People ate soda crackers in the old days, it is true—but they bought them from a barrel or box and took them home in a paper bag, their crispness and flavor all gone. “ To-day there is a -soda cracker which is the recognized staple — Uneeda Biscuit. Uneeda Biscuit are the most nutritious food made from flour and should be eaten every day by every member of the family from the youngest to the oldest. Uneeda Biscuit— soda crackers better than any ever made before—made in the greatest bakeries in the world—baked to perfection— packed to perfection — kept to perfection until you take them, oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY NOTICE Change 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 1§ o’clock a. m. fo 3 o’clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. MRS, T S. UNDERWOOD, Corns removed With- our: pain. _ Binions, Iugrowing Nails, and Callouses 'treated. Tel. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS u and bladder {rreguiarities, “Try |- have any form of kidney trouble or urinary 1 Broadway i USUAL TIME C feature, on Wednesda AUDITO i HRTSTINE HILL & GO, IN FATE BIGGEST DRAMATIC PRODUCTION OF THE SEASON. 4—PEOPLE IN THE Dont’ fail to see CLEO & PHYLETES, a special and Thursda; CAST—4 two-reel film SGHOOL SUPPLIES Pads, Books, Pencil Pens, Pencils, Book ~Straps, Folding Cups, Lunch Boxes, I:asxem\1 ete. NAS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square Allow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you es- timatee on ail kinds of contract work, Johhing, carpenter work, painting, ete., ete.- Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STHEET. “Phone 370. WM. F. BAILEY (Buccessor to A. T. Gerdnér) Hack, Livery -and ‘Boarding . Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A 'SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILRE TO RENT. Telephone 383. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's dyring his last illness. McGrory Building. Norwich, practice Conn. ' THE'FINEST | Boxes, Slates, | Paints, Crayons, Rules, Ink, Glue, Mu- | cllage, 35c DINNER IN TOWN Trunks Our stock of. TRUNKS is complets and attracti Prices are lowest, all kinds of nov- clties in leather goods. The Shetucket Harnsss 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Advice o Mothers . Have you had baby's photograph taken ? It's an art to take baby's photo- graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in vears {o coms. We have had years of experience in photosraphing children. Phey aiways 100k their best when we take them. No _troublesome posing. Snap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The.Photographer. Opposite Norwich Savings Society. Co., Prop. ‘'DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 02| | | | | | | ' | | POLT’S Every Evening at 8. - Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons at 2. A LAUGHTERFEST., The Poli Players. Presenting the Merriest Farce of Them All, Are You A Mason By Leo Ditrichstein.” If you don't laugh at this, your case is hopeless. Night Prices, 15-25-35-50c. Matinee Prices, 10-15-25c. Y. M. C. A. Entertain- ment Course Wed., . Oct. 4—The Redpath Grand Quarfet. Tues., Oct. 31—Dr. Newel Dwight Hillls of Brooklyn. Tues,” Nov. 14—The Barleben ‘Trio and Recital Co. Tues., " Nov. 28—Mij Katherine Ridgeway of Boston Tues., Dec. 12—Hon. Robert B. Glann, ex-Governor of North Carolina. Course Tickets—General admission, $1.50; reserved sea 00, . Twenty-page deseriptive folder sent to any address. 'Phone Y. M. C. A. Office. Jelephone No. $62. MUsIcC. MISS OLIVE E. HUNT TEACHER OF PIANO, 3 Huntington Place. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prosgect 88, . Tal. B11, Nurwich, On PO IF YOU WANT A % FIRST CLASS PIANO, Zet a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St, Taftviile, Holeproof Hosiery FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Just the thing to save MOTHER many weary hours of labor. GUARANTEED to wear six monthe or new pairs t~ replace them. Also HOLEFROOFS for Ladies of Men at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Street, Opposite New Chelsea Savings Banke JAS. C. MACPHERSON Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street Buy the “BIG BEN” Alarm 3 Clock of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street | JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Atank Bavks Mads and Ruled to Ordar. 103 BRIADWAY. Telepbone 2k S LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that. cannot be excelled. ‘Phone your order. I'rompt service QUALITY n work should always be ccasidered especially when it costs no inore than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & “F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PAYSICIAN AMD SURGEON. Room 1, Second’ Fi »r. Shannon Bldg : Night yhny 1083.- ES YOUNG. REDUCE YOUR Electric Light Bill 50 per cent. LET US TELL YOU HOW. WHITALL ELECTRIC CO. Room 30, Central Bldg., Norwich, Ct. "Phone 341-4. WALL PAPERS Are all in ‘apd ready for your, ina spection. Al grnde! and prices, in< cluding cur Englizh Imported Paper: Hoidings to Match. Decorations general painter's supplies. We ar¢ now receiving orders for paper hangs ing, decoration, and painting. P:F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 24 Wes¢ Main Sty AR e s . Lafiere M0 Office—McGrory Building. Hours—1-2.30, 7-8 p. m. Telephone §60-3. WHEN ness bofore the public, there dust better than throw Aing columns of The Bulletin YOU Wan( to putiyour busle is no me=