Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1911, Page 4

Borwich nlletin aund Coufier, “115 YEARS OLD T Subscription e, 12¢ = week; S0e & Entered at tho Postoffice . &s second-class matt Telephome Calle: Bulletin BusiNess Office, 480. ulletin Editarial Rooms, 3§ a Job Office, 35-6. REDUBLICAN TDWN TICKET. Buhnmon - S BECKWITH, HARLES P. BUSHNEL! Assessors for Four Years, HUF EVES. spessor for Two Years. ALBIE L. HAI Board of Relief, 1N SEVIN ES. W. BLACKBURN, Town Clerk, CHARLES & HOLBROOK Town Treasurer, CHARLES S, HOLBROOK. Collector of Taxes, T A8 ROBINSON Constables, REEVES AVE LAMBE; Agents Town Deposit Fund, RI z w Town Scheol Visit WAR 1 Registrar of Vote ¥ A Tree Warden, FRAN " i WHY NOT INCLUDED. WIPING OUT THE SPRUCE. H Me of Madison n the st the s % 1a ne th their rope t vies - £1owna » right r the Fore prop- s no flow streams wer een There swapt pines little There left of e some Spencer region, all be r seed = hold of only its ears they w r quotes There before Age- s Here we all can papers counsel . ste like a lot of farme n America we g he fa lit for often- saving R An of New York can have lohn Jacob Astor brought before the sourts thers for contempt it any ventures to create a e of living has caused dozen nations abroad, ind garifl countries ire not due (o either Summer emds today and autimn b :hu tomorrow, but there i= not like sudden ehange of tem- The seasins fuse in good who | land | JOHN L. SULLIVAN WON'T RUN FOR CONGRESS. The democratic friends of John L. Sullivan have been trying to induce him to enter the political arena and run for conmgress, but Mrs. Sullivan is unfavorable and John L. said to a er of the Boston Pos x: 1 don't intend to run for con- Why, say, & congressman gets 000 for two. years. I can make that in two months, and when 1 was fighting 1I'd wallop the guy who pro- posed a purse of that s inducements did not alluring_to him, but the n telling the public about seem to be interviewer it said “The ‘Roxbury Butcher *Boy' evi- dentiy was ill at egse. It appeared thit he wanted to say something, but his only reply would be that there was going to be fine shooting on his place a Mttle later, that there was great fishing in the brook that runs through he was guing to have |4 bunch of tae boys down vo his place n for this obvious evasion rtint matters? Well, Mrs. jil.was hovering apout the it shows Mrs! Sulli- ul influence over the ght champion. ‘YHE OUTLOOK FOR THE DEMOC- RACY. eing true har- has been many years since mony has prevailed jn the Gemocratic party, and the outlook for 191 not promising Providence Journal, | in 1ooking over the field, says | “Too little stress, it may be, has |been laid upon the poss y of a | deadlock in the next democratic na- dant requires u candidate to obtain | two-thiras nd as both Govern- or Harmon and Governor Wilson have [ many is concelvable that on the they might receive ap- equal support. If the 1 pe prolonged through ts, serious discussion of lidates would of course Clark would naturally and so might admirers is serious been usade. some cax consideration whose for th Marsha oints of strength and app y he an have the Indiana delegation if he esires it. This means th votes to s th. Other ca men- ) s dark horses are Governor Foss former r Folk. EDITORIAL NOTES. ball fan will deny that the to close has been full of is disappointments. es as well ky that food for thought igh, There promises to it this winter than usual. conceded In Massachusetts rnor Foss has shown that he to select first-class judges. Mass., man who bet a pint of alcohol is to ever take another t that G knows how { The Lawrence he drink n no condition drink world likely to know how ted on reciprocity some learns the truth from The anada time before taine. it hopes Secretary Meyer's to make Bcston one of the 11 bases of the country will scheme andidate openly withdrawal ated. What claims papers could an signed hile intoxic here be worse? Colonel Roosevelt did mnot snd to misrepresent Lincoln in his attitude the civil war, but he ertainly Mrs. John L. Sullivan is said to now how to sa " in a way to make her hyusbend immediately cha his mind bobolinks are being bird aughtered pie is all say it and rice- Charleston they ldwin overnor F must be amazed nally by the close relation ex- between a great many demo- and republicans, | wille, Tenn., has a tailor whose sign reads: “L Stitch!” nd it has to be admitted there is a good deal in |a name in this case. Happy thought for tod: The man | who votes for a friend often realizes |iess on it than the man who retails gum at a_cent a. stick. LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR Boys and Barrels. must form themselves either into Jmpanies of gangs; then there must ) ns or leaders, whichever they may choose to be called; must all meet wnd decide by what way shall the dif- ferent leaders of the boys be known, by n letter or numbers; then hava ome little cards typewritten (some- body with a typewriter will help out) wnd leave one at every house In tha city, so that any having a. barrel a box will save one for you. Have ¥ cards out so as t ady to ommence to collect, ¢ «Do you not think this a good "plan, Mr. BEditor, or have you something | Detter? If so, please let us hear from you, for we do not want our little boys in ihe courthouse for just a barrel— they mizht grow to like the noveity of it When the cards are all out, then the Loys must also remember what houses they went to, by keeping a little book of remembrance, so as not to at the same place (wice unless told to do 50 by the one who gives the barrel. Then when any barrels are brought in. the ones bringing them in should tell where they got the barrels, so that others of the same party will not go 1 the same hou ance of ther Look shary and so make a nuis- Ives. boys, and 1=t us see what we can do foward Thanksgiving cele- bration All tie world loves a lover. therefore they must love our boys 3 WISTIER. Norwich, Sept (We think I “ll-Wisher 1o the boys very > have no Liarrels stolen from us, for we have an understanding with the that we will supply’ them with e barre! than they” can possibly steal from T we g they e assisted they —The Edider * ally give them a half do: parieved with and kin, might stop their prank: Mr, tor: Do you like boys? T hope vou do, for T do very much, and [ wish I'had a dozen of them A week or more ago I read about six little boys brought into court for | taking ba and I was very sorry to read of it; hope it will not happen rin would propose to the boys, Mr. itor, that they start in Oct. 15th and 1 'saving barre But first of all | | and large pack- “Thére are several tin cans scatt- tered about in your yard” said the intellectudl hobo to the prominent eit- izen. “They are a great disfigure- ment and should be removed. "I am always looking around for opportuni- ties 10 engage in homest toil and Ill carry those cans back to the alley for a dollar an hour.” “Why, you loafer, any boy could carry those cans away in five minutes and would do it for a nickel.” “Yes,, and I suppose you are so 1ost to the higher instinets id the in- tellectual hobo, mournfully, “that you would give this job to the first ifre- sponsible boygthat came alons, thus violating the child labor law in spirit, it not in the letter. Such men as you do more to humiliate the sacred cause of labor than all the demagogues on the Chautauqua cireuit. Why should boys be called in to perform’ tasks which are desired by full-grown men, men who totter under their load of res and responsibilities, men who pay taxes, and bear the heat and bur- den of the day? 1 can imagine noth- ing more contemptible than your prop- osition to have a boy carry those cans out of yvour yard. A hoy has no conception of the aignity the cause of labor. .If he wants 10 ¢ to buy some firecral ers or fishhooks he will do an unrea- sonable amount of work to get that 10 cents. He never gives a thought to ‘the woes and grievances of the “duit unemployed, who have wives and children to support and Wwho must pay the dog tax or, the poll tax or some other idiotic tax: Every time a hoy accepts a situation carrying cans into the alley he. insults the cause of labor and takes the bread out of the mouths of deserving m¢ And the man who will give employment to a boy when there is a careworn man looking for work in the neighborhood S recreant to his trust, so to speak.” You chump, if vou want a job, why don’t you offer to do some work for what it's worth? TIll give you 10 cents to carry that truck out of the vard.” THE BULLETIN'S. DAILY STORY WANTED WORK _._._____________.__J dure the jeers and scorn of the pop- ulace! ARE 70“ FUSSY maTiNeEs s , “~ - BREED Tflf TRE : < aboucthckmdof fuh you eat? j EVENIN %! i = " FEATURE PIGTURE, 5 ] ’l d il L - en give'an order to ¢ ""lfi Blflcmfll Slow “Ten cents!” Sufferi Caesar, havi FiEeEEsTe New F ish Market e T T : ner, without possibility of redress? I \ Things Tor ‘10 ooz, Dat.they ave man g T T T T AC 30 Wa e B g T AUDITO RIUM e Work sho . ot assortme m:gv who ;:m\‘; the monest n;’ e where you can get the. pick from a large nt of |} 207 845 o Mo ipiid: 20 s‘ag’,fi;‘ Dne‘”j,’;fig"f","“i,";}‘"a xSJ'E: FRESH' GCAUGHTY : FIELDS & HANSOM, COMEDY Musica‘l‘. (ARTIST§, AND OTHERS. meditating upon the wrongs of the e e L Blue Fish, Flounders, Cod Fish, Haddock, Flat Fish . Vaudeville and Mofion Pictures bout o chariot o r':{:ms‘ a\n;.: A e 10, hotd s ’E;Sf. and Halibut. - Caugnt wares, 40 1 . 4 — I hadnt eaten anyihing for three Oyswrs. Round and Long Clams direct from the brmy deep T G L e e Tiat Caliodmroui: oo b e T AT SAVING PRIGES _— ; that called aloud for refreshments. . 2 s big t X is eel, — -] e " led “won e | Special from 7 to 11—Market Cod 7c —Market Haddock 6c NorWICh Llne ! it tons of Jov and gratitude. But, as ik i folll filled aad & + X b | . S0 there on the cur, hanging on s G T to that prancing steed, I began to elephone orders carefully filled and promptly delivered. NEW YORK | Every Eveuing at 8. realize that I was doing an ignomin- | 4 ionis fhing. Ten cents for wrestlng TH BOST F' H M STEAMERS || Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday yith that horse, while the owner went CITY OF | Afternoons at 2. i i E >t bl vice i mucn’for'a cigari Ten cents to en- | Opp. 3 P Barstgw & Co. 32 WATER STREET F LOWELL. 1 A LAUGHTERFEST. CHESTER W. CHAPIN £ ever a man looks silly, it's when alter they had received the holy Spirit e T o booa oot | aiicy bestowed upon them when e e e i ‘Sublishve abroad | the Lord Jesus had ascended to the| the fact that hé is a failure, He should | "ather, as the last words of the verse | Tecelve $3 for such a stunt. As I |@Quoted show. As the servants could pondered he matter I as at first | @ccomplish the greater works only by humiliated and then enraged, and I | the power or Spirit of the Lord,:th would not be great of themselves, and hence were not as great as their Mas- ter. finally let =o of the horse’s bridle and permiited the animal to- run away, feeling that [ was doing something for the dignity of labor. I then went into a saloon to buy 10 cents’ worth of -buttermilk and it was there the police found me, and rolled me on th floor and smote me with their weap on: ery time 1 d up for prin- ciple T seem to get mixed up with the police, which makes my crusade dis- couraging.” X “Here comes a policeman now.” said the citizen, “and you can outline the arsa arl a rest of vour platform to him.”—Chi- cago New Cures all blood humors, all Bible Question Box Your Eible question: swered in these columms or if_seni to our Bible Quexti Editor. will be an- mail Q.—In the thirteenth chapter of the Gospel of John, the sixteenth verse, we read: “The servant is not greater than his Lord,” and in the next chapter we find these words: “Verily, verily, | say unto you, he that believeth on Me, the works that | do shall he do also; and greater works than these shall he do; because | go unto My Father.” What are these “greater works,” and if the scrvant can perform greater things than his Master, does this not prove that the servant is the greatest? Answer—Our Lord during His earth- Iy ministry performedea large number of miracles, healing the sick, awaken- ing the dead, stilling the tempes changing the water into wine. e convinced that none of our L followers have ever su ceded in ac. complishing greater works than t along the same lines. However, ¥ e achieved greater thin; her line—namely, the s All will agree that to heal the spiritu- Wash your dishes | GOLD D DUST Ordinary dish-water only | cleans the surface. Put a dash of Gold Dust into the water and |it will go to the bottom of | things, drive out every bit of dirt, every germ, every hidden particle. Gold Dust cleanses as well as cleans. ‘We promise you this if you use Gold Dust: —Your dishes will be sweeter and cleaner than ever before, and you will save atleast half the time ordinarily consumed in wash- ing them. Gold Dust does better work than soap or any other dish, washing product o — and saves half the time. Gold Dust is sold in 6C size ages. The large package means greatereconomy. SOFT HATS In Rich Velours, nabby ef e e et an L& H. s the man who cares. L. & H. DERBIES The carly Fall and Winte fles b thet i ettt s mared each season’ loj of th s Lo & Pyt e Made in Boston for over 30 years. ‘We guaranteg you s pesfect fit and a stylsh shape. P. J. MORLEY. Norwich, eruptions, clears the complex- ion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves ' that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. k, to raise the spiritually dead nd to calm the tempest of the a much greater work than that along merely ph this our Master’s words doubtl reference. The Lord’s follow; do these more important works = [he Boston Store z:a Dress Goods and Silks AUTUMN DISPLAY OF THE LATEST ARRIVALS The tendency in all the Wool and Silk Fabrics is toward the heavier and the firmer weaves. For suits and for separate coats the display is particularly attractive. For Suits we are showing the medium weights and for the Coats the heavier weights in Homespuns, Cheviots, Tweeds and Serges, the Blue, Brown and Grey Mixtures predominating. These fabrics run from 45 to 56 inches wide. 75c to $2.50 a yard Double-faced Suitings and Satins In our windows we are showing the very latest in these novelties. Mixed and Double-faced C@atfimgs $1.25 to $2.25 a yard Double-faced Black Satins A full bodied Black Satin with colored back and This is a decided and most popular novelty, and is used most particularly finished upon both sides. for long and outer garments and for tailored suits. The colored backs are most effective in the long re- veres, collars and cuffs, which form so important a feature in the Fall styles. It is 36 inches wide. $3.00 a yard ANNIVERSARY SALE Our First Anniversary Sale will be conlin- ued for the balance of the week or until the various lots of special offerings are closed out. Eacts The Poli Players Choose_this route next time you go | ew York. You'll have a delightful ‘ Presenting ‘the Morricst voyage on Long Island Sound and a Farse of Them All, 2 superb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan Island. | e% Lonaon at 11 p. | Pier 7 orelock nert mOPRRES NEW LONDON About \ —TO0— $1 50 'A ‘M ason Write or telephone W. J. Philll Sy ituchs sin, | Agent. New London, Conn., for s rooms’ and information. 1¥31d 1f you don’t laugh at this, your |§ case’is hopeless. | Night Prices, 15-25-35-50c, Matinee Prices, 10-15-25c. ‘The experience of Motherhood is a tryxng one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in theirlives. Not one woman in a hun- dred is prepared or understands how to New York CHELSEA LINE MUSIC. properly care forher- Ry e Fare $1.00 HELEN LATHROP PERKINS : Freight and passenger service adays has medical ai ect to- treatment at the time of child-birth, but many approach the experience with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when the strain is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Follow- ing right upon this comes the nervous | strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of chil- dren, and indeed child-birth under right | conditions need be no hazard to health | orbeauty. The unexplainable thingis | that, with all the evidence of shattered | TEACHER OF SINGING i . 52 Williams Street. | MISS OLIVE E. HUNT ) TEACHER OF PIANO, | 3 Huntington Place, foot Roosevelt S ‘Wednesdas F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Proapect €, 611, Norwich, Gu Low Rate Excursions To BERMUDA | An Ideal Sea Trip to the Most Delighttul | Resort in the World: Cool and Healthful. | ery, oudoor recreation, excellent sea bath- psbtne, boating. tennis, volf. cvcling. & ile b Gcean Vova . Tel, IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, nerves and, broken health resulting jheme NG NI (I.“ “BéEAN et a SHONINGER through Tom an unprepared condition, women | Transatlantic - Liner ¢ WHITE, THE TUNER, will persist in going blindly to the trial. | 14,000 Tons mfmrem».. 535 1t A et = SEmaresiie Largest, Fastest, Most Luxuriou sively First-Class Passenger Steamer to Be No Cattle or freight carried on the “0c FIRS cluding stai Best cuisine on the At Electricfansin overy room. ) rooms with brass beds: sulie baths; finest promenade decis tra, Promenade Dances. Gy Oniy Bermuda steamer iwith TOURS Iuding Sn Hotel', '€ Beautiful bookler, Bermuda-Atlantic Line, Tt isn't-as though the experience | came upon them unawares. They have ample time in which to prepare, but they, for the most part, trust to chance and pay the penalty. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkbam’'s Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy, and strong. Any woman who would like special advice in regard to this matter is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. Her letter will be held in strict confidence. , Cut Flowers |Floral Designs o Excutsigns: | GEDULDIG ¢ : | Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street Orches- ireless F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Strect ‘ ‘Whiiestcna B¢ and the J. F. €. 100 | Cigars are the Dest on the market Try them. A 3. AUTOMOBILE STATION, B. J. Colt, 6 Otis Street. Automobila end Bicycle Bopairing. Gemeral Ma= chine work. Jebbizg. ‘Phone After the Vacation Season You May Be CLOTHING ON CREDIT IGHT now many people are shori, owing to the demands of the Summer season. This is a good time to get ac- quainted with us and our system of giving credit where eredit is due. There is no reason why you or any member of your family should go without what you or they may want or need in the way of ouler wearing apparel. We not only offer you the advantage of heing able to have it charged, but give you a wide range tochoose from. You will always find that the clothing we carry is bhoth stylish and serviceabie, with- out heing expensive. Stores Women’s Clothing Men’s Clothing $12.0D to $40.00 | $7.50 io $28.0(! Women’s Skirts | Beys’ School Suiis $1.98 to $18.00 $1.98 to $8.00 Silk Waists Youlhs’ Glothing $1.00 to $10.00 $7.50 to $20.00 Millinery Ren’s Hats $2.50 to $20.00 $2.00- $3.00 Women’s and Chil- | Men’s and Boys’ dren’s Shoes Shoes $1.25 to $4.00 $1.50 to $4.00 HAVE IT CHARGED The Reid & Hughes Co. We Re-upholster Furniture and Lay Carpets OPEN ~ J Wednesday Wednesday and Saturday and 'Saf@rday Evenings Evenings