Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1911, Page 4

' have been differént. g - ‘nw ich Bulhhn ano Foufier. " 115 xEARs OLD. e year. Eatered at tho Postoffice at Norwich, Cedn. as second-class matter. Telephome Callas Bulletin Business Office, 480, 5 Ealletin Editorial Rooms. 3i Sultetin Job Office, 35-6. S illmantic Office, Room 3 Wurray | fi Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1911, The Cireulation ol The Bullefin. The Bulletin Nas the largest clr- culstien of smy paper fa Eastern Cosuecticut. and from three te four that of may Norwich. It ts delivered over 5000 of the 4053 houses Neor- d resd by mimety-three per e prople. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, Danielson © over 1,100, in all of (hese places it in considered the local dally. Eastern Commecticut hns forty- mine towu: hundred and sixty- Sive postoffce districts, and forty- ome rural free delivery routes. tia i» sold fn every D The B town on all of the R. F, routes in Eastern Conmecticot, CIRCULATION avernge 1903, aversge Weeic exding September 16 REPUBLICAN TOWN TICKET. Selectmen, KWITH ASHNELL Assessors for Four Years, WIS R. CHURCH ALEXANDER E. REEVES. Assessor for Two Years. ALBIE HAL Board of Relief, HN F. SEVIN, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, Town Clerk, CHARLES &, HOLBROOK. Town Treasurer, CHAR! S, HOLBROO Collector of Ta: THOMAS A. ROBI Constabl DAVID R KINNEY JOHN H. REEVES, ce, 130 & week; G0c & 8,158 - YHE MAN WHO DOES NOT VOTE. The citizen who does not vote is becoming more of a problem in this country than the negro, or the men of any special race, Recently Omaba, following an ex- citing campaign of ‘education in favor of commission government, found that out of 17,000 registered voters, only 86 cast their ballots. Five thousand three hundred and forty-one of these voted for the commission plan and it was carried. That is to say, less than one-third of the electorate decided for the city the most important proposi- tion which has come before it in re- cent years. The Portland Express says with ref- erence to indifference in that state the st Monday in September: “While the recent election in Maige was on an issue that directly or in- directly affected every man, woman and child in the state, the vote was probably 25,000 to 30,000 less than it should have been. Unquestionably, | these delinquent citizens were in the rural districts where the farmers and | their employes were busy in the har- | vest fields. Had they turned out as they should have the ‘No' predomi- | nance would have been so marked that vould have been no chance for present state of affair: vill be remembered that when ernor Baldwin was elected, at least n the state of Connec- v from the polls and indifferent to results. be done to bring out a important questions is ious question in all country. It is not un- s a minority of the conducting the af- town just because What full an on ing a of the parts egistered voters city or frerence. LIGHTING LEDGES INSTEAD OF THE SHORE. thouse board at Washington decided to place acetylene the reefs off the coast of and abolish the lights on hatchers island and at Chatham, be- 1ge would be better for but the men in coast- so regard it, and the st they sent in to the au- tharit cavsed the order for the sbolishment of these four lights to be revoked fairs of of this i The lig s on lieving the chs the navigators trafhic did not Thatcher island lights were estab- d in 1773 and have burnbd stead- ever since. They had become an n of no small historic inter- est, as well as practical vaiue, and the rotest against the discontinuance of one of them was partly on this ground Mariners, however, objected to the hange because of the danger of con- jon with Boston light, only 28 1-2 miles to the south, because being fixed and close together they are especially seful in thick weather when the mist s for a moment and because they re used by the captains of coasting | steamers range lights, enabling iem to avoid nearby ledges with case THE POLITICAL ROUNDS. Jditicicn is defined as being A citizen expert in the art of govern- ind it has to be admitted that must have considerable skill to get he Agents Town Deposit Fund, he nomination. The master politiclan CHARLES W. GALE. < far from being a farmer, but here COST ) LAPPITT, in New England he never omits at- FRANK L. WOODARD. t g all the agricultural fairs in Town School Visitors, the fall, going ostensibly to see the For T Years) he big pumpkins, but reaily EDWARD CROOKS ose to the farmer and his vote. EORGE T N Rutland News is right when it (For Three Year ing 1912), | Geclares that No man can ever e e succeed in politics who finds it irk- $ ORSEET some to make the rounds of the cattle Registrar of Voter: shows and grasp hands with the farm- TYLER D. GU er and hired man. Most of our R successful politicians realize this. Few AN Tt P et to be governor of any vho have not served an appren- Tree Warden, ticeship of speaking from a judges’ RANCIS E. BECKWITH stand and cattle stalls to a cross-roads andience CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DIS- Up in the northern part of 2 TRICTS. England, they still call these fall 4 hibitions “cattle shows” and we no- ey enterprising citizens | (jceq that five governors were expect- who ha ell-being of the town | oq o attend the Vermont state fair. and fon at heart| The New England politicians are Mhve by petit to the selectmen |y aring their rounds of the agricultur- caused to be presented for decision |, meetings, and this is the way they the consolidation of the schools of |joarn wnat (he country man thinks Norwich, They comprehend the need |apout thelr ideas. From the people of better schools and fewer school [ who suffer the most from mistakes in boards, and it is time the people of | government they will get a judgment Norwich dld, because consolidation | on men and measures that is directed stands for econor both. and advancement, t with the hard facts of life. by conta The old-fashioned school district is, EDITORIAL NOTES. in the light of modern methods of | iy (hought for today: The man {raching. “the one-horse shai.’ 4nd|who keeps pushing finds out what he : wis 4 oned f0r | annot do if he does not ge: knocked something better. Where Norwich | qho should have a single system of educa- | s B ietiors ahd Chmibtttoraen t| Think of ‘one bf . Nat: ‘Goodwin's = o emen fon | wives declining a duke. She evidently o e e e mtendents: whes | fears there are men of title who can't sme superintendent and a dozen com- | “OMPare with Nat nitteemen under a combined system | st 3 38 aseure much better results for | Christian Boston only lets her fire- Steh Jess mone men off one day in sixteen. If the - 1 Hgpariion stion 1% ome which | firemen are hopeful they may get one BRELE Snterect avers votet Who has |87 in seven by and by. st & b e o o ethaoy | The people who attended the funeral privileges with the other pupils | °f MYTtie Reed took away as souve- of the place; and it is only by their | PiTS $2.000 worth of bric-a-brac. And Interest and activity that the consoll- | they all pretend to be honest. dation of school districts may be ac- e complished When Colonel Roosevelt said he This consolidation means less ex- | never knew a William to be a bad boy, pense to taxpayess and more to every | he did @ little for himself as well as man's child of this and future gen- | for all the Bills of the country. erations L The man who votes for consolidated | A rich Stamford woman has called schools votes to bring Norwich edu- [forth considerable favorable comment cationally up to ds by the fact that five hats bought dn HIGHER PRICES OF FARM PROD- thiee months only cost her $35. UCE. The opponents of Reciprocity in The unfavorable season of 1911 has | Canada are putting out a good deal been expected to result ip an, ipcrease | Of money to prevent it, and the pros- ¢ Seicds of a1l furm Wrétuce, &xc |Pect still‘is that the 1L lose. cepting fruit, which somehow appears | 1. aw Hmiti readers of The Bulletin will be inter- o A S men, the congressman is permitted to ested in the recent estimates and com- parisons made in Washington, of the thus invest two-thirds of his salary. | S S OIS A L “Ill let you have a meal if you are willing to do some work to pay for it,” said the suburban resident. sudden storm and crawled under a house for sheiter. Several dogs were { holding = caucus there and the way “Oh. of course, you must make some | they treated my friend was a sin and reference to work,” replied the intel- | a ‘shame. They didn't molest me at lectual hobo, disgustedly. “If people | all. They devoted all their time to my only realized how offensive that topic [ unforwunate friend and when he crawi- is to me they upon every possible occasion. wouldn't _introduce it Work! | ed out from under, that house he was a sight. In the énd a dog was the T'm sick and tired of that word. If I |cause of his death, He tried to kick owned such a home as this, and a [a big vellow dog that had been fol- financially embarrassed gentlemin lowing him for several puiles. He came along seeking refreshments, he'd find the place' a haven of fest. All the resourccs of the larder would be at his command, and no reference to manual labor would offend his ears. “I have always disliked work in all | its forms, antl, as a natural conse- | urban resident. quence, I am forever being requested | to labor. Trat's always the way when a man has some particular aversion. The thing he hates is the one thing he can't avoid. once had a friend, a man of a missed the dog and got nis foot tangled | in a barbed wire fence, lacerating his shin in a painful manner. Blood poi- soning set in and so that great and good man went to an untimely grave. “It served him right,” said the sub- “Had"he been doing some useful work he wouldn't have had such an adventure.’ “You're bound to bring up that un- pleasant subject at every opportunity, aren’t you?” said tye intcllectual hobo. | “It's queer the revtrence people have sensitive nature, who disliked water | for work. That's one reason why I intensely. He had no use for it, for | hate it. People who work are always either internal or external applica- | tal g about work, ane r can't imag- tion. Well, sir, he was up against ine a more sordid theme. I once had water all his life. Whenever he was s friend who nad no conscientious arrested, the police alawys insisted | scruples against work. We traveled that he should take a bath, and his | together one summer, and I labored sufferings al such times were inde- | long and diligently to convince hira scribable. People seemed to take an | thut labor is degrading unless i mzn insane delight in turning the hose on | gets the full value ¢f his toii, and him. At times he was reduced to such | that never happens. My friend tried straits that he had to drink the stuff. | nobly to overcom. his weakness for od his d from Water confronted him at every turn, | work, but he must ha and finally he fell into a creek and | weakness. He rezer recove was drowned. | it compiete “I had another friend, a singularly T H aused me much shame and gifted man, who abhorred dogs. He'd | humiiation by sawing wood and hoe- Tace an anaconda than a bow- | Ing beans and doing other menial tasks ot course, all the dogs in | for a silce of pie or a chunk of cold the country made it their life work to meat. One day a farmer offered him make nis life a burden. 1 remember |2 watermelon if he would mow down one time when we were caught in a | about half an acre of weeds, and he threw all my.teachings to the winds and accepted the job. I implored him to turn it down and preserve his dig- nity, but he was suffering for water- melon, and so he.went to work, while 1 sat under a tree and watched him with_the bitter smile which mantles the face of one who has lost faith in his fellow man. Well, the first thing !my friend did was fo run full tilt | inte a hornets' nest and even now I | seem to hear his shriek: You'll be hearing yo if you don’t chase suburban resident, News. rather wow, and to with interest by all the neighbor- ing states. Attenfion is being called to the fact that New York’s almost perfect char- ter is having a new patch put upon it every da A Defaware man bought fifty acres of scrub oak land for $240, and the new duPont road to be given the passed it, and he has sold it for $2 Good roads pay shrieks r own rourself,” srimif- ORDINANCE NOT OBSERVED. Fly-Specked Fruit and Confectionery Still Doled Out to Uncautious Cus- tomers. Bible Question Box r Bible questions will be an- swered In thewe columns or by mail sent to our Bible Question Box itor. Thus far no special effort has been made by dealers to comply with the newly enacted ordinanee providing for the covering of confectionery, berries, bread, pies and other articles of food exposed for sale in store windows or on the street. The ordinance, as Q—Please explain the “The poor ye have always with you” | (John xii, 8). Doss this mean that|moted a few days ago went into effect there will always be poor on the earth? | 1350 WGer- | A penalty of $25 i€ proc Answer.—Jesus was addressing His | provisions and rumors are current disciples, and through them all con- | that the board. of health will seek the secrated Christians. At Jesus’ second | enforcement of the regulat: . - coming all of His faithful followers, In some of the stores, especially then remaining on the earth, will be|those who cater to the trade of for- taken away to heavenly conditions, as|eign born residents, little or no at- He stated that He would go away to| tertion is given to the matter of pr prepare a place these, and He | would come again for them (John xiv, 1-3). So long as these are on the earth the poor will be with them, and when Chrisi’s Kingdom is fully established and the blessings flow out therefrom 1o the people, there shall be brought to one common level (Isfaah xI, 4, 5). Messiah's reign_ will result in peace, joy, happiness. health and plenty to all | the righteous. Then “they shall sit every man under his vine and un- | e der his fig tree, and none shall make 2 them airaid, for the mouth of the| State King's Daughters’ Convention. Tord hath spoken it (Jeremiah xxxi,| At the annual convention of the 34, xxxii, 6, Micah iv, 3, 44 | King's Daughters and Sons of Connec- tecting foodstuffs from flies and dirt. Candy which Las reposed on counters and in store windows for months is passed out to children who are too voung to know the difference. It is hoved by the health officials to stop this sort of thing and it is not un- likely that a crusade against - fly- specked confectionery and dried fruits will be inaugurated.—Ansonia Senti- nel. Anty Drudge’s Way the Only Way. FMrs. Dainty—“‘I feel like crying, Anty! Look at these fine little white frocks I made the baby. They are literally eaten through by the strong stuff my wash- ‘woman puts in the water to bleach the clothes.”” Anty Drudge—‘‘Have your washing done at home with Fels-Naptha soap, and you need have no fear of the daintiest, sheerest articles being spoiled. And they will be pure and white, too.”” Save the clothes by using ‘Fels-Naptha soap. Half the life of clothes goes in the wash- tub under old-fashioned washday methods. It is hard rubbing that wears out the fabric. Just as scuffing on the floor makes holes in the youngster’s stockings, the friction of the SRR A e | v 0 SRR washboard wears out the clothes. The e Tnited” Stzect on Septemver T G it e NG S wee,k’s darning shows you the effect on the fol ptatoes aweraged 56.0 per cent. 3 R R PP B el i RO eI 0.6 per cent. lower; chickens, 6.7 per | geath. e ey A b 1 e e S 0 | e e b o | WY waste your strength wearing out s lovet; wtiesb Ly e Cenkvarietil Gf murtioams, seven Hondred the week’s wash? Think how Fels-Naptha The new Juckes in the mavy gave f i yir. " the most. noise soap saves the clothes. The wash is soaked on o Carr. somewhere clse, a slicking n who have for having hid name If he had only B it would ison, at hom o converse on most any subject anybody. Next Tuesdicy ¢ Massachusett daw: the inventor, is a silent man but in Europe he is ready He thinks five hours’ sleep is enough for makes in cool or lukewarm water for 30 minutes while Fels-Naptha loosens every particle of dirt. Light rubbing and rinsing make the clothes clean, and sweet and white. Follow du;@wnscon d;e red snd freen wmpct MAKES HOME Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pasftries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar BAKING EASY ticut to be held in the First Methodist Episcopal church of this city on Oct. 12 and 13 it is expected that among the out of town guests there will be Miss Kate Bond, president of the gen- exal order; Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson, seneral secretary; Mrs. Edward H. Smiley, members of the council; Mrs. W. G. Lathrop, state. chairman of the Siiver Cross chapter, and Miss Ruth Angel of the Naw York Hebrew Chris- tian mission.—Bridgeport Telegram. One hour by wireless Bay, C. B., to Dakar, on the coast of Frehch Western Africa, is the aston- shing feat accomplished by a recent message. from Glace Cleanse thoroughly, with LIQUID SHAMPOO using - warm water; rinse thoroughly with hot water, gradually changing the tem- perature until the water is cold; dry thoroughly, then apply DANDRUFF CURE :AND HAIR TON,IC Your dm ist will sy you with these two éxc en Preparations for 75 cents. THE KELLS COMPANY 1 Johaes St. Newburgh, N.Y. Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED . as represented. Prices positively the Lowest John & -Geo. M. Biiss. NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further no- tice. This order will b2 strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Sharnon Building Take elevator Shetuciset street en- trance. 'Phons JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Alank Books Mado and Ruled to Order, 103 SRUADWAY. Telephone 2k . . __ . Sold on six years’ guarantee. water-tight. Gutters, Smokestacks, etc. Bulletin Building Sole Agents for KEMICORIS AND Grapholastic Paint Acid and Fire Proof. Used on roofs, whether metal, wood or prepared roofings, it makes them ab- solutely waterproof and preserves them indefinitely. warped shingles, Kemicoris cements them to each other, rende (Grapholastic Paint Equally serviceable on Steel Bridges, Tanks, Piles, Iron Fences, Bridges, THE HOUSEHOLD, Impervious to water. When applied to old g the roof 74 Franklin Street Change In NOTICE On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewell City Savings Bank of JewelI-Cily. Conn., will be open every business. day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. fo 3 o'clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock.. . - FRANK E: ROBINSON, Treasurer. Bank Hours | Tel. 868 Famous $30,000 Mo N s AUDITORIUM TODAY AND TOMORROW In conjunction with our regular Va udeville biil CLEO & PHLYTES n Picture Production. ADMISSION 10c_and 20 You can't afford fo miss SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pads, Books, Pencil Boxes, Slates, Paints, Crayons, Rules, Ink; Glue, Mu- cllage, ‘Pen¢, Pencils, Book Straps, | Folding Cups, Lunch Boxés, Baskets, ete. WRS. EDWIN FAY; Allow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you es- timatee on all kinds of contract worlk, jobbing, earpenter work, painting, ete., ete. Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STZEET. ‘Phone 370. . WM. F. BRILEY (Successor-to A. T. Grdner) Hack Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telepnone 883. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illnéss. MeGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. THE FINEST Franklin Square I TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 th2 Trunks Our stock of TRUNKS is complete and attractive. Prices are lowest, all kinds of nov- elties in leather goods. | The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. Advice to 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 to come. We have had years of experience y\holn!!fl')hm" children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. | Cut Flowers |Floral. Designs GEDULDIG 77 Ceédar Street |LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. | 'Phone your order. Prompt service | QUALITY tn work should always be cecasldered especially when it costs mo:inoré than the inferior kind. Skilled men, are employed by us. Our price tell the | whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. HEADQUARTERS FOR ¥resh stock of ‘Vi es, Liquors and | Cigars. Also Pro ns always on | hand. Free lunch every Saturday | evening. | The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main. Kenyon & Pickhover. Prrops. H. COOPER — Upholsterer All general uphoistering and mat- tress work at one-half rate for mext ten da Tel. 100 West Main Street. -1 ¢ to put your busi Betora the public, thiere 15 no me- Qtam better Uhunt throdgh the advertls ing columns of The Bulleun. | WHEN you 35c DINNER| | | | | | POLI'S Every Evening at 8. Tuésday, Thursday and Safurday 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, PROVIDENCE Sept. 21 to Oct. 7 Open every week da; 12 Noon to 10 P. Life-Like Scenes of China, Japan, Burma, Korea, Immigrants, Frontier, Alaska, American Indians, Hall of Religions, Tableau Hall. Admission . . . . 26c Children 15¢ Dine at the Orient Restaurant \. M. C. A Entertain- ment Course The Redpath Grand Tues., 31—Dr. Newell :Dwight Oct: Hillis of Brookiyn. Tues, Nov. 14—The Barleben Trio and Recital Co. Tues, Nov. ' 28—Miss Kathering Ridgeway of Boston. Tues., Dec. 12 overnor of Hon. Robert B. orth Carolina. Glann, Course admission, $1.50; Pickets—General reserved seats, $2.00. Twenty-page descriptive folder sent address. 'Phone Y. M. C. A. Telephone No. 862. to_any Office. — e Music. MISS OLIVE E. HUNT TEACHER OF PIANO, 3 Huntington Place, F. C. GEER e TUNER 122 Proapect Et, Norwleh Cu IF YOU, WANT A FIRST CLASS PIASIO, get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, . 48 South A St. Taftville. —_—r REDUCE YOUR Electric Light Bill 50 per cent. LET US TELL YOU HOW. WHITALL ELECTRIC GO, Room 30, Central Bldg., Norwich, Ct. ’Phone 341-4. WALL PAPERS Are all in and rcady for your ims spection. Al grades and prices, in- cluding ngli-h Imported Papers. Ifoidings ‘to Mateh. Decorations and general painter's supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 Wesc¢ Main St Telephone. \. J. LaPierre M. 0. office sory Buil Hours 0, 7-8 p. Telephane §60-3. Mc . m. auglsd F. €. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND S;RGEQN‘ s Room i, beumd or. Shannon F“ R T “igne ‘ghons 1083