Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1911, Page 4

Borwich ulletin aund ga{;?i:?- 115 YEARS OLD. e Subsacriptien 12c & week; 50c 3 montie: e e et Bhicred ai tho Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class mat Telephane Calle: BRulletin Business Office, 420. Bulietin Editorial Rooms. $5-3. Eulletin Job Office, 85-6. Willimantic Office, Reom 3 Murray Norwiech, Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1911. . The Circulation ol The Bulletin. ulletin has the largest eir- culation of any paper in Easters Comnecticut, and frem three to Yewr times larger than that of amy M Nerwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 heuses In Nor- tvich, and read by mimety-three per o Windham cent. of the prople. 1t is delivered t in Pu 1,100, and im all of these pinces it is esusidered the loeal daily. Eastern Commecticat kas forty- nime towu: hundred and sixty- Sve postoffice distriets, and forty- ome rural free Gelivery routes. The Bullelin is sold In e tewn nmnd om all of the R. F. romtes in Kastern Commecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, AVErAge .....-ceccecc... 4413 - 8,200 THE WASTE OF COAL. Those who are competent to judge tell us that the average householder doesn’'t know how to run a furnace or a steam heater, and because of this a million tons of coal will be wasted this winter—or seven million dollars’ worth. We are indicted of not half of us knowing how to properly shake thc grate, and evidence of this is the good coal in the ashes which has no ex- cuse for being there. Fresh coal and big clinkers in the ash pit show these axperts who violently break up the fire instead of shaking out the ashes gen- tly and taking out of the ash pit an almost impalpable powder, which is the evidence of the grate-shaker's effi- ciency. These experts call attention to the fact that the fire should be shaken down only once in 24 hours, usualy at night at the last firing, and that the check to the fire should he by the cold-air draught box, not by the open Waeek szding October 21 frent door, or the partially raised covers of a range. The effect of the open door or cover, they say, is to cool the iron of the boiler fire pot and to chill the top of the steve, hence a mew firing is made nec- essary and seme delay caused in re- newing the heat lost in th way. Closed stoves and furnaces with the cold-air or back draught open, is the economical way of running fires. A Norwich man who has followed | ithe plan feels sure it saved him two tons of coal the first winter; and he does it now as a duty, for it pays him well. If a little knowledge and a lit- tle care will save the average family man 20 per cent. of his fuel bill, he| ought not to be long in correcting his erroneous ideas of how to run a range, furnace, or steam heater. Notwithstanding the apparent dull- ness of business. this country has gone on breaking its trade records the present yvear. The September report of the government shows that the country’s imports last month were, in value, $125,158,108, compared with $117,264,513 in the same month a year ag0, and $121014630 in the same | month of 1909, which up to now had marked high tide in September im- ports. But the export movement ws even more striking. The exports of $168,873,643, in September, 1910, had made a high record, for the month, but in September of this vear exports remched the unprecedented figure of $195,771,502. The “balance of trade” was thus $70,613.394 for the period. Our experts for the nine months end- ng with September were also unpre edented, measured in money, for th reached the enormous sum of $1 474,283, an increase of §2 7 over the previous high record which was made in the nine months ending with September, 1907 Commenting upen this, field Republican says: “While some of this increase may be due to higher prices, the figures un- doubtedly reflect a solid expansion in the actual velume of foreign trade. Remembering that September is usu®i- ! month when 2n increase in ex- | begins, owing the outward | movement of cetton and wheat, and that our exports do not culminate or- | dinarily until the end of the year, we may new anticipate, perhaps, an ex- port movement in the immediate fu- tupe of extraordinary proportions.” the Spring- | ports 10 There are said to be a ericans in Canada and mier is descended from a Fall River man, and a member of his cabinet was born in New Hampshire. million Am- | the new pre- | The speeches being made by Colonel Bryan through Nebraska leave no doubt he is anxious to be sent as a delegate to the next national conven- tion of his party. 3 The Moly Ghost and tramp yacht Coronet has arrived in Portland with seventy persons on board, some of whom were taken to the hospital with scurvy. There are net more than half as many idle freight cars now as there were at the same period last year, which is -an evidence more is doing. The managers of the magazines will never forgive Postmaster General iTitchcock for his attempt to make ‘nem pay a falr rate of pesiage. An Ilincis judge has been asked 10 determine what bay rum is. A western editer ventures to say it is a peor substitute fer witch hazel. Happy theught for tedey: taste in the meorning and a wmevere headache are ajwgys misinterpreted when cailed a divie afictiop The bad ! that the over the|manded of us are wholly impossible, Bl THE INNOCENT AT COATESVILLE The country looking with sur- prise at the findings of ‘the court at Coatsville, Pa., where the forms of justice are being made a mockery of. In August, a mob in a litile town in Pennsylvania broke into a hos- pital, took therefrem .a patient and placing him upon a fire of fence rails roasted him to death. The grand jury promptly looked into the case. It found that about twenty persons led the mob of bestial mur- derers, an easy thing to find out, for 2,000 persons saw the whole business. There havé been. seven trials of those guilty aund every one has been pronounced to be innocent by the court, as the thirteen remaining cul- prits will be if tried. These verdicts simply mean ‘that the released are just as innocent as the other 2,000 residents of the community who did nothing to save a human being. It is a matter of record that a po- liceman cast his club aside and assist- ed at the burning. This shows the sense of social responsibility is just about nothing in that community. The jury is of the same sort of men as the lynchers, subject to the same pas- sions and hatreds. No doubt, also, the jurymen are thinking of what life for them would be in their neighborhood if they found any prisoner guilty. Taking this view of Coatesville, it is not inviting to settlers or business It is in a state of decadence, a shame to itself and a disgrace™to the coun- try. RAILWAYS AND POLITICS. The political leadership which inter- feres disastrously with business is more injurious to the people than al- most any other combination or influ- ence. At a recent session of the American Electric Railway convention at At- lantic City, the complaint was made profits returned for the big investments and hard work ave far below what the same amount of ex- pense and energy would bring in oth- er fields. The endorsed resolution follow: First: We believe that there exists a widespread need of increase:d fares. if adequate service is to be furnished and cabital secured to previde for the continued growth of the electric rail- way industry. And the plan for increasing fares advised the establishing of a zone sys- tem, with 5 cents fare for a large central zone and 3 cents extra fare, making 8 cents through fare to smaller outlying zone, either with (1) free transfers or (2) a charge for trans- jfers; the iocal fare in outiying zone being 5 cents. 3 Albion E. Lang, president of the Toledo Railways & Light Co., aroused the convention with a powerful and clear exposition of what electric rail- way men regard as the chaotic condi- tion surreunding public service “enter- prises not only in his city but in many others. Mr. Lang declares-that under a management prior to the present cne, the electric railway situation in Tolede had become “engulfed in politics,” that under the pressure of party strife the municipality has practically refused to renew certain {franchises which expired a vear ago unless conditions which he described as utterly ,impractical are complied with by fhe electric railway. “Three-cent fares with transfers de he said to the convention, “if any re- turn en invested capital is expected, a fare of ten or fifteen cents would not produce revenue sufficient to meet daily operating expenses, if the ordi- nances recently proposed by the mu- ipality of Toledo, and- advocated ome of the politicians there were adopted and enforced. campaign has opened up and bogy of standing pat for three-cent fares is used as a recommendation for the election or re-election of candi- dates. The city’'s growth has been retarded by the constant agitation of this subject for some years past, and by the continued abuse of rpora- tions’ and so-called capitalist A FLOATING BOUQUET. Those who have lived or picnicked near fish works will be glad to hear that the floa g oil factory is in oper- ation; and they will hope that all such oil and fertilizer producers may fol- low suit. A despatch ffom New York says: “An extraordimary ecraft, equipped with elaborate machinery for extract- ing fish oils, visited New York harbor last week. The floating fish factory moves up and down the Atlantic coast following the f{ith and turning them into oil as she goes. She carries a crew of ninety men. The plant will care for 10.000 barrels of fish in a day. There are tanks aboard to hold 750,000 gallons of fish oil. The floating fac- tory is equipped th wireless teleg- raphy to keep in touch with business on shore and enable heryto be on hand when the fish are ready. Her machin- ery consists of great steam cooking vats, electrical conveyors for scooping the fish out of the holds of the flshing steamer, and traveling belts for carry- ing them on board. Some 10,000 bar- rels of fish will be taken on board in New York waters. No part of the fish goes to waste. The fish are re- duced to a hash, then pumice and then oil.” EDITORIAL NOTES. The optimists who are seeing pros- perity must not expect the people to cheer until they feel it. Indian summer is never in order before November, when it is always supposed to follow ter. after a squaw win- It is noted that when the wild geese fly south they do not try to make a figures 8's to call attention to their style. It takes so tains by to remove moun- enterprise gets to at great long faith that work and tunnels them pense. The hot air that gives real com- fort is that which comes from a good coal fire. The other kinds are of less account. The Porto Ricans are being spoken of as men without a country. What do they need of a country! Aren't they all at sea? Since New York's oldest industry is the fur trade, a contemporary remarks it may naturally be regarded as the home of the skin-game. % It will require speedy work for the Panama expositions te cateh up with the opening of the canal. They would not look well coming in Iate. A Detreit man who wants a divorce from his wife savs she proposed mar- riage to him. His sgueal does not sound right for a real man A new political | the old | ex- | | | i { “I heard that you want to buy a cow.” saig Gluck. “Yes, I've been thinking of it’ as- sented Quigway. My wife has been reading a lot of stuff in a health mag- azine and has come to the conclusion that all milkmen are in a conspiracy to decriminate the human race by kill- ing. off the children. Every time ‘tns baby vells she ti s that his last drink of milk has poisoned him, she just keeps clamoring for a cow ali day long. So I guess I'll have to buy one; although I hate to like thund- er, for I'd rather have my leg sawed off than milk a cow. I haven't done such a stunt since 1 was a boy, and 1 hate to begin again now. “Oh, you won't mind it after you've tried it a while,” said Gluck. *“A good cew is a great blessing and it just happens that I have the best cow in the United States for sale. When I heard that you were looking for such an animal 1 thought I'd come ove Our cow is a family pet and the idea of parting with her breaks wmv wife’s heart. That cow is so blamed gentle that a man can get on her back and ridge her anywhere. ‘I don’t want plied Quigway. “When I want eques trian exercise I'll hire a horse. it addle cow,” e * THE BULLETINS FAMILY — CoOwW iig ? & . to lavish a wealth of my affections upon. If T had'a cow that produced shining hemps of milk 1 wouldn’t care three whcops about her acComplish- ments or mable gyalities of mind and heart, I don’t like famly pets. Last spring 1 boaght af horse that was a fanfily pet, ,and after I got him home he had a sievere attack of nostalgia and absentmiindedly kicked me through the side of thie barn. “There’'s np danger of my cow do- ing such a trivk as that. She's 2 cow with a pedi Her mother—' “Now don’ gree on me. 5 trotted a milel in 210, and I don't doubt that she did, but when I go shor~ing for cow’s the one I buy has to have some perfii-mances of her own to recommend, an® the record of her parents won’t ctM any ice at all, T hate ahimals with petigrees. I blew a lot of money for a jpedigreed fighting dog a couple of years yago, and an old sore- eveg sheep dog broke into the lot and chewed his hwead off- T want an old disreputable (“)w with one horn knocked off and ome eve gone and a bob tail. My fathwr had just such a cow when I was at boy and she was the best cow in the state. She was {a cross between a funnel shaped cloud and an ant-eater. far all I know, but I buy a cow at all she's got to be a humdinger when it comes to the milk question.” “Well, my cow kes a pardonable pride in the quantity and quality of her milk and when it comes to gentle- ness she has them all beaten a city block. I never did see such a fine disposition. She actually seems to tave human intelligence and when she sees me coming home she gambols around the lot like a pup.” “I don’t believe I want such a crit- ter. It seems to me. that a cow of that sort must be a great hore, doing such an_act when her owner comes | Pome. Td feel like a monkey if I. hid a cow that did funny stunts like that. Anyhaw, I dom't want a cow she gave more milk ¥han a pump, and that's the sort of a wow I want T yowd come omer and look at mine and see me milk' her, and realize what a beautiful dispogition she has—" “Oh, hang her disposition! I've told you over:and over th@t I'm not look- ing for a cow to adorm my family cir- cle. When I get one shell have to sta be asked to participate in any soc functions, so it doesn’t giake any dif- ference about her displsition. No. Gluck, I think too muir of you to wrench your heart str\ng‘x by depriv- ing vou of your family! pet. It I Lought that cow I'd never again be able to look vou in the fawe.”—Chica- 80 News. They musf be natives— The Bulletin will buy in addition to the prize to be awa trails drawn and wings cut off at second pr third prize of $5.00 to the largest London or Windham Counti The contest is open to any ma these counties. The turkeys must in addition to the market price. Rock Nook Home. in addition to the market price wil nish the Thanksgiving dinner for t County Heme for Children for a Tk The judges will be disintereste s at Somers Bros.’ market. All turkeys that are eligible foi the market price, so any contest is sure of selling the bird ke Attention, Farmers! DOLLAR hatched and grown in these two counties. the prize birds at the regular market price The turBeys offered for prize must have head and feathers off, en- The first prize of $10.00 te the largest and faitest young turkey; ze of $6.00 to the second largest and fattest young turkey: weighing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o'clock noon. For the largest and fattest young turkey $10.00 will be awarded This turkey To the raiser of the second young turkey in To the raiser of the largest and fattest turkey over a year old a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price. turkey S BONUS For Fattest and Big- gest Turkey Raisefl $10.00 Next Best $5.00 Third $5.00 The Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and largest Turkeys to be offered for the Thanksgiving market in Windham and New London Counties. rded. first joint. and fattest turkey raised in New n, woman, boy or girl residing in be submitted for examination and will be given to the ize a prize of $5.00 ! be given. This turkey will fur- he Sheltering Arms. This winl hanksgiving dinne d persons who will weigh the tur- zo to the r competition will be purchased at raiser who enters a bird in the whether a prize is wen or not. Francisco Escobar, counsel general of Columbia at New York. in a letter to FTheodore Roosevelt, queéstions the re- liability of many assertions made by the Colonel in a published article on how the United gtates acquired the right to construct*the Panama canal. Andrew Lentzon, aged 69, was found v out in the barn @nd she won't|] 3 sHoOws 2.30, 7, 8.45 AU bama Blossom. Bible Question Box Your Bible guestions will be an- swered in these columns or by mafl if ment to our Bible Question Box Editor. Q—“And God saw that the wicked- ness of man was great in the earth and that every imagination of the thoughts of his heart was only evil continually. And it repenteth the Lord that He had made man on the earth, and it grieved Him at His heart; and the Lord said, | will destroy man whom | have created, from the face of thel earth.” If God is omniscient, knowing the end from the beginning, how could ! He REPENT of His course in creating man? | Answer.—The word “repent” means | “to change the mind, or course of | conduct, on account of regret or dis- | satisfaction with what has occurred.” | The question then is, Did God change | His mind (plan) or His course of con- | duct? We claim that, knowing (hei end /from the beginning, God’s mind | could not be changed; hence “repent’ | in this text must signify change of | conduct. That is, God did change His course of dealing with man because of man’s wickedness, which grieved Him, but he did not change His mind or plans, because these plans had from the very first recognized the corrupt- ing and degrading tendency of sin, | and provided (in purpose of mind) the Lamb of God—“slain from the foun- dation of the world”—as the redemp- tion price. (Revelation xiii:8; xvii:8.) Women lawyers in France are per- mitted to act as magistrates in cases of children under 13 vears of age. IYOUR DRUGGIST STOPS THAT ITCH If you are suffering from Eezem ! Psoriasis or any other kind of skin trouble, drop into our store for instant relief. We will guarantee you to stop that iteh ir two seconds. A 25c¢ trial bottle will prove it. ‘We have sold other remedies for skin troubles, but none that we could rec- { ommend more highly than ghe well known compound of Oil of Winter- green, Thymol and a few other ingred- \ients that have wrought such wonder- ful cures all-over the country. This compound, known as D. D. D. WPrescription, will cool and heal the; tchy, burning skin as nothing else can. tet a regular bottle and see—on our wo-pay offer. * The Lee & Osgood company. | | Gives Aid To Strikers. ¥YSometimes iiver, kidneys and bowels sewm to go on a strike and refuse to wa'k right. Then vou need those pleg:sant littie strike-breakers — Dr. }\'iw‘z'fl New Life Pills—to give them na %ral aid and gently compel proper n acti Bxcellent health soon follows. Tr; 25¢ at The Lee & Os~ood them. 0%, | FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS Will A»ach vour individual case if you have @ny form of kidney and bladder troubia or urinary irregularities. Try them. ' The Lee & Osguod Co. 2 Hallowe’en | Novelties | Pumpkin:, black cats, witches, skele- dead in his cell at the county jail at | E'lsworth, Me., yesterday, where he awaiting removal to the state | prison at Thomaston to serve a sen- | tence of - five years for a statutory offense. WE INVITE EVERY THIN MAN AND WOMAR RE tons, Snaklgs, Candles, Caps, Favors, Postcards :Mid Novelties. [ VAS. EBWINRRAT, Franklin Squaroi 'Y OTICE -8 { | | | { Any person hiuving property for sale suitable for a sith: for the New London EVERY PERSON IN NORWICH AND VICIN-|county Tuberculc|sis Sanitarium should ITY TOGET FAT AT OUR EXPENSE This is an invitation that no thin man or woman can afford to ignore. We'll tell you why. We are going to give you a wonderful discovery that helps | digest the foods You e at puts good, solid flesh o people who ure. th @ underweight, 10 m: what the cause may be—that makes brain in five hours and blood puts the red cor puscles in the blood. man or woman 0 sadly needs. 3 ! xed a remarkable concen ou, . 1 the reases bodies y and othes growth, o are stomach iudigesti to every man who is farking In nerve force ar energy and weil reunded figure of of which you ean feel just- body full w The Narzol /¢ Binghamion. N. Y. oluicly free. a all we claim 1y proud: and cnersy. Bldz, t But you he rale of one pound @ day Well, here you i Here 15 the statement of who have tried—who have been convineed—and car to the virtues of this marvelous prep- proof ! tho, wha aration REV. GEORGE W. DAVIS says: made a faithful trial of the Sargol it has brought to me new enty pounds and what 15 better, I boyhood. It has lfe. My health is dicing at T have treatment and must say life and vigor. 1 have gained now welgh 170 pounds, /and, have gained the dass of been the turninz point of now fine. T don't have to all and never want o @ m MRS. A. I. RODENHEISER writes: T have gained fmmensely <ince I took, Sargol, for 1 only weighed 106 pou whea T begs 1 and now I weizh makes twenty-four pounds. 1 fog looking beiter than ever Lefore. 1 carry COME. EAT WITH US Aus t o oness ted above, and ihen put 10 2 We will tell | made—a | ze will be seil to you by rew o The Sargel Company. 530-K. ig. Binghamion, N. Y. Write your name and address plainly. and PIN THIS COUPON LETTER. rosy cheeks, which 1s something I could never say befose. “My old friends who have beem used to seeing me with a thin, long face, say that I am looking better they bave ever seen e before, and are so pleased to think I t to look so well and weigh so beavy ‘for day treatment, I hias been the light my proper weight zan Sargol T only ed 138 pounds. and now, four weeks lates 2 153 pounds and feeling fine. I don't have that stupid feeling every morning that I used | 1o bave. T feel zocd all the time. I want to pui’l five pounds of flesh and that will be ail ‘Wien ; s my report since taking the Sargol treat am u man 67 vears of aze, and was ail to the very bottom. I had to quit work Now. thanks 1o Sargal. treatnent. I cannot tell y my clothes are gettivg too L good color and I never was <o happy in MRS. VERNIE ROUSE says: ‘Sargol is ceriainly the grandest treatment 1 ever used. 1t has heiped me greatly. I could hardly cat ansthing and was not. able 1o sit up three days oul of u weel with' stomach trouble. two boxes of ‘Sargol it dom’t hurt me 1 I have no more headache pounds and now I weigh 140 feel better than I have for fire years. I wm now as fleshy as I want to be, and shall certainly recommend ol for it does just exactly what you say it will do.” You may know some of these people or know some Dbody who knows them. We will seud you their full address if you that you can find out all nders it has wreught king whether all his to us at ouce and we wiil 50¢ AT OUR EXPENSE. of Sarg the concentrated Fieh Ppostage. packin dax Secrdtary of the State Tuberculosis ComMnittee at the State Capitol, H:rtfer'dA\ ", QULANITY . in work should alvWiys be ceasidered especially when it c\sts no imere than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. (War price tell the whole story. STETSON &| YOUNG. WM. F. WAILEY (Successor te A. W' Gerdner) Hack, Livery Board \ ng Stablle 12-14 Bath {itreet. HORSE CLIPPING A :iPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO BRENT. Telephone 833. L) New Hecker’s ! Goods Cream Oets, Cream Farifia, Cream Hominy, Fiapjack Flour, i Prepared Buckwheat, at ! s CARDWELL AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor. Prcjs. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre '\ oupes, Traveling Men, ete. Livery cow|iected SHETUCKEYT STREET. notify the DITO ‘ Stadium Trio of Sterling Athletes ROTHER & ANTHONY in Pianclogue, and JOHN RUCW¥KER, the Ala- MRS. < L b ADMISSION 10c and 20 e POLT’S e Every Evening at Eight. Tuesday, Thursday amd Saturday Afternoons at Two. The Poli Players Presenting GKY FARM One of the Best Rural Plays. ——— e Night Prices 15c, 25¢, 35c¢, 50c Matinee Prices 19c, 15, 25¢ Next Week “THE CITY.” Concert For the benefit of the Haile Club RAYMOND B. ELDRED, Violinist. MRS. GRACE ALDRICH CROWELL, Soprano. CAMILLA ELDRED-SHIELDS, at the Piano. Y. M. C. A. HALL. FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 27, at 8.15. Tickets, 50 cents. Zars te all points after the perform- ance. FALL CARNIVAL Benefit of the 5 New St. Mary’s Chureh, Baltic, Conn. Tuesday, October 24. Saturday, October 28. Tuesday, October 31. Tair attractions every night. Admission, 10 cents. MuUSIC. 122 Prospect 8t, . Tel. B11. Norwiei, Cu IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, get a SIIONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St, Taftville. CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Singing Resumes work October Ist. Central Building, 42 Broadway, HEADQUARTERS FOR Fresh stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Also Provisions always on hand. TFree lunci every Saturday { evening. $ The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O’Brien’s. 68 No. Main, Kenyon & Pickhover. rrops. ATTENTION is called to our line of Fall Shoes GREAT VALUES Tan, Dull Calf and Patent Colt and Kid §3.00, §3.50 and $4.00 ferguson & Charbonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. JOSEPH BRADFORB, Book Binder. Biank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY. Telephons 35S Lo o8 THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 11 2 On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Stylew in Millinery for Fall and Winter wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. BR. C. R.. CHAMBERLAIN; Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer’'s practice during his last illness. MoGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. WHEN you wanl 10 put your busi- ness nefore (he piblie, there is no me- dium hetter than througi the adver wmns of The Bulletim