Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1911, Page 4

. 4s second-class mal uiletin Editorial Luiletia Job Office, Room 2 Murray wich 8 and Eousice. 115 YEARS OLD. nlletin tho Postoffics at Norwich, 3 me Calle: fuiletin Business Office, 430, 3! office, Teiephone Rooms. 35-3. 310, Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 31 THE APPLE NEEDS BOOMING. The fre zing his are upon us and of barrels of apples, good indiffcrent, ara goiNg to waste eces and under them in all New England, although the said to be short by several prop ob of applés arrels, and sts five n I erl This The Boy Scout is of British design nd we are frequently t by oppen- of the movement that it is purely | military there. The way te know is| to read t English expioitation uf‘ he movement, for that tells A writer for the Ottawa Citizen has {thig to say of the purpose of the | enough to always exhibit the best there KNOCKED COLLEGE YELLS. When President Taft addressed the students of the University of Minne- sota recently, he -took occasion to compare the distinctive “barbaric yells’ of the college boys today with raceful hurrahs” of Yale '78 and contemporaky colleges, much to the disparagement of modern invention. He did not hesitate to register the opinion” that “American universities might well devote a little. more atten- tion to the study of manners.” It is not likely the president thinks they have fewer manners than other voung men of their age and breed- ing, but that as representatives of great educational institutions their manners should be better than the ave »d manners and graceful- nesd should go hand in hand with the mentality There is no reison why the college spirit_should be boisterous or frivol- ous. for has breadth and ability is in youth without any display of THE BOY SCOUT OF THE EMPIRE movement throughout the empire One great feature of the Boy Scout vovement 1s the stimulus given fo| | ereater mental energy, and this while| s a3 reating a greater mental develop- | onth, or ment does not necessarily entail neg- day. W t of the ec important physical according to the | oy, The two, equally developed. will » the pres result in a man well equipped for life’s 1 be disposed Of | patile, and this thorough equipment e general Sat- | jg (e movement's object He is influenced towards temper- | d as oranses | unce, and gains a sound knowledge of | « nore. g the | o proad, practical religion. He is not | n the best Flori- | tqught these, but must if intellectual nd the | gradually absorb them. He gets them | estab dlon a good, sound working basis and | the purpose | jearns to despise the words cant and em and in- | popocrisy, His outdoor iife brings to Explair ie reasdns for e fali- | 4,pe that great preacher. His physi- | ing off demand for the apple,| oy} hiealth teaches him abstinence from | « conte “ 5 ‘dte o the |,y ,yj; ts, and sermons and - making 1<, Which | c41 health combined with a mind re- | ears as x abund- | sultantly strengthened comprise a trin- | ant and che 4, hardy | ity eifting the Boy Scout with a grad- ioneers says wha - were | ually built up reserve of energy which | i the habit of carving up half a dozen | in his after life as a man will prove apples apiece before going to bed at to him and must tend to night died, and their children took te | r business ability. s i e - ¢ the Tnited | ~Quick of eve, just as speedy in ac- States semate was 4 scené of continu- | tion, just as rapid mentally, he stands Sl pading. Nows only a|ready for the battle of life, full of few of the older and wiser statesmen | energy and industry. Such men are | are addicted fruit. | what the nation wants, and the nation | Perhaps the sign of ed- | Which can call them her sons can ation will help pple revival” | count on a sturdy, noble race of men, | of high moral and physical ideal, of B 2 PLiviiine. bright business ability, and of steriing There are a few motor drivers who | The better citizen is naturally pre- e to & t e Who | pared to be a better soldier. Physical | manipulate it as if it were a play- [< mental acumen and well- | hing. when its use is exactly simil sunded honor and integrity are a » the whistle on a I ¢ or the | (rue foundation for the best und ablest | song fire t « warning of | manhood and citizenship, | . . so reg EDITORIAL NOTES. e e horn that it may | Dr. Cook is noticing that the word 1 pedes- | “Welcome” is not on as many door- 0 nten 4s a | mats for him as it used to be. roach and The ~ S5 i nctive | The Philadelphia Inquirer wants to | ang har- | know how politics:is to be made harm- less, and is getting no answers, g ther ot th Orville Wright demonstrated a good P o e iae B point when he made an aeroplane . out, and regulating the use | 5tand still in mid-heavens for ten min- f the automobile warning sig- | utes n B St ‘N““‘l“b'eé! Prinettes are more popular than ev- e er there are men who have never Ving signal must | *een & blonde who looked old-fash- | s Phe st 1ppy thought for today 1058 hal is unnecessary. To|Who 1alk of thelr acts of charity ap- ~a Hote must be abrupt_ covers | PAFeNCly foiget these usually speak for he case. We do not want a musical | 3 R, Se% Owe « ” . Have you noticed that the automo- B d "o | bies represent the male population— - BIVeS |y fow of them go to church, but most must ns ous. A man who | %% »f them do not s warned needs to = £ the dan- . ger zome without stopping t K| The government is still disposing of | He can < afterward first he | puplic lands by lottery, if the prac- must escape the dange tice is too wicked to be permitted the “1 recognize fully th se of the mails 1o of met ) ERTE | reasing, and for this reasor e Lorimer investigation makes none other at v the | Iliinois look ridiculous a thousand | warning signal is essent annot | miles away. It Is @ pity she cannot e considered as r | make it look different ses it as such ought hed. | e 1 Bive & o a the is said to have carefully moterist the y he thol nsurzency aside in respect to sands of pedesirians whe ross ent's presence; but it did not recross our street be pro- to mark the hiding place > a me of the senators who are vio- Row; T 1e | lentiy opposing Taft were careful to ha i keep in line until they got ail the pat- Trade phax * B et N trad AN fa 1siting merchant bank once wide range the bank, the indiv amount of the sale five per in a ing etw srude, western point where the boundary line TRADE EXTENSION ient int v ord in the idua up to five mercharn P ent. is the ny imagin fares two and American cit there plan Al ble een this mnni the pr wnd the rancher’s New Mexic hence b e Nves in paid does oty ervals, ment f, t any r cent *h case. i tax amount of the Whilg maximum possible the tion per ca three ver- cent operative ort har- doubtless Moines Capital says the | vear | $1,800 iding - tuxpayers by s salary aphers cellar Utah and Ariz not. know The state of | eoura: that was coming to them ita on ans open the plains, Turks they Threw Away - His TRUSS! Strenuous 0ld Sea Captain Fools the Doctors And Cures Himself. woman who 18 ruptured—no how severcly or at what age—need ) No man or maiter Throw Away the Truss. e of Capt. W. A. Collings gives \ent for all sufferers from rupt Capt. Collings suffercd a_double rupture— and was confined to his bed for years. Ni truss could hold such a rupture. Many phy- sielans examined his ease and pronounced AN operation necessary. Capt. Collings kept R ting o himself and Anally to the nstonishment of all he cured his rupture. He has never hid ¥ return of tie tro ds discov v ruptared. If you wi Jow. he will mail you entirely " {rial trentmient o you can Thix costy ya FREE TRE. Capt. W. A. Coliings, Ine. Bo Watertown, N. Yai Plense send me One Wedk s Test Treat ment for Rupture. This test 1o he FRE 1 will contmence 0sing il at once. Nam¢ Address ... Town | | efit of my fellow indifferent tions—m; e T am igd by benevolent motives to ask_your attention for a moment, mad- safd the stranger of reverend ap- pearance. committed a great si; autumn of my life I am trying to atone | the women are for it by doig what T cafl for the ben- jows. | world re: from “« ason ather “I don't want to hear another word your lips’ nly Sl my brighter duster: lay hefore philanthropist of th by i d door Hust nto the ing well known to taken first premium at the county fair, | was_trying to atone sspent life by furnishing wom- with 4 new kind of furniture pol- sh that was invented by the secretary 1 always like to help | trying to redeem him- i board for hi should 1 and this man he en of the treasury. a man who i self. although I Do Ashy eve like yours, and 2t when people with orhood it's the henhouse and see that the bund up. natur T'm always doing things wy better judgment, and so I bought a bottle of the man's furniture polish and he money in gents have red noses and chew publishing_to t in to shotgun is w “However, he ag pent mo cle the ou o all | e | for a tfer in this ¢ the 1d arted ainst ost pves, st tiie in the > hay learned are like. “The was e neighi 'm that have thus that their leing busy at the the cupboard, where we keep nedicines and pills and things ! v bought in from exper next day, rtaining men. object is and b I have secured the agenc Prof. Windwhiske! yester when 1 oven, pected for dinner, and my bread be- the Diligent Dozen club, which was organ- :d_for the purpos kimos with palm leaf fans and.oth- = er necessaries of life, those unfortun- atey heathen having no _department stores, so that they suffer for the most ordinary comforts. I was very proud | to have the elab mect at my house, for | among the best in | Mrs. Kerplunk, the president, being the wife of the third assistant receiving teller at the Steenth Nation- | Mrs. Pinkwood, wife of the | 1 the vounger day and now i I am entirely ‘When you, see a he: considera- that glistend with be: | al bank. iant with life; has deputy assessor, was reading a splen- | Qid paper on a new race of savages re- | softness and is fluffy cently discovered in the arctic regions, | can at once conclud suid savages being so ignorant and be- | For \hipi : o oman is using D: | nighted that when aiscovered they | o & | for patent reversible othing else accompli didn't even ask which team would win | {e ot ¥ the pennant this year. i While this was going on I heard| my husband step into the Kitchen, | | coughing as though his heart would o3 . He is afflicted with the worst cough 1 ever heard, one of his ribs | having penotrated his lungs some,years another kind came to| was putting | company being our your hair, besides it stroys and dissolves {-dandruff; vou cannct one and all, having | healthy hair if you Just one application of Knowlton's Danderine will double the beauty You can double the beauty ot your hair in ten minutes with a little Danderine ad of heavy hair, auty and is rad- an incomparable and lustrous, you le that this man anderine, because shes so much for of immediately de- every particle of have nice, heavy, have dendruff. OF SOFT, FLUFFY, LUSTROUS ‘HAIR AND NEVER ANY DANDRUFF This destructive scurf robs the hair{ of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the gcalp; the hair roots famish, loosen | and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scragey or too oily, don’t hesitate, but get a 25 cent boitle of Knowlton'’s Danderine at any drug store or tollet countar; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after vou will say this was the best invest- ment vou ever made. We sincereiy believe, regardless of everything else advertised that if vou | desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff—no_ itch- .ing scalp and no more falling hair— vou must use Knowlton's Danderine. If eventually—why not now? A 25- Matinees 5¢ MAMMOTH DRAMATIC FEATURE. Three Reels “FOUL PLAY” 3000 Feet - ONE SOLID HOUR Thes. A. Edison’s Marvelous A Masterpiec: The Talk of tlle_Conntry 2.30—7——8.30 P. M Evenings 10¢ cent bottle will truly amaze you. { ago when he attempted to ride a trick | mule nt the circus, which was a fool- | ish thing for a man of his years to do. | “I heard him rummaging in the cup- | cough medicine, but paid no attention _until recently he gave | an sgonizing howl as though he was being burned at the stake. Then he | rushed into the room where all those | refined women were, holding his stom ach in both hands, and I hope I never again shail hear such language from | the 1ips of human being. The women | shrieked and rushed from the room,and | my husband, who really wasn't re- | sponsible for what he was doing, threw | chairs and other furniture after them. | “Fortunately the horse doctor was | passing and 1 called him in and he said Mr. Curfew had blind staggers and treated him for that disease, and he | yuieted - down after a while and ex- | the plained that he had got hold of the | mouth, rong bottle and had swallowed three > fingers of furniture polish, which, he!his wife gone but said, wash made of melted tacks and | still there. e shot chain lightning. So you can see for | the bullets Jodgins yourself how likely I am to spend mon- | and vight arm. ey with any fishy e¥ed man who comes | James then went i here talking about benevolent motives. | ow you just go away."—Chicago News. suits Mrs, James gave and an express mes: ve known for the man had a I've noticed eves are good time Unifed States Expres: [ ily, and tareatened vitchard Jiome at Ny so kind he began firng at One bullet struck the arm and another s in the hip. James tl he for no doubt that otous living, the world are nefari- e, 1 put the habits allet killing lim in he past before we what agents the afternoon, T members of the of the supplying | tance from the house. | empty s are “Let future generations look out for * says Vice President Sher- L themselves Tike man. was well to do something they to Abraham be thankful for. next year, ha Dezolt shot off his his fingers may have to be amputated. | James brought a counter suit. LUUULULUILUD] The fact that an as-teroid ing straight for the earth is taken as an omen that the democrats will win Is it the first syllable that makes it a good omen for them? The f s v JULLUUULUOUY taken fact that out a have a and no opportunity for decent burial. an 87 hunter's Connecticut prompts the Toledo Blade I | throat and choked hi ATTEMPTED TO CLEAN | sankc to the ground + child_holding to her OUT WIFE'S FAMILY | G e nd ik only on the zpproac | who heard the child's very lively time, | Conductor Killed Father-in-Law and « 3 Himself; Wounds Two Others. James ran baek t incoln thought it | home, reloaded one would | ~ Parkersburg, W. V and Ikilled himself. | rol L. James, 'a railr k4 | this city, shot and killed his father. pital here. It A William Pritchard; probably | Mrs, Pritchard may { wotnded his mother-in- injured his wife and committed suicide todey at Pennsboro, W. Va., Ritchie county James broke into Lhe Pritcnard home while his victims siept. He made no effort to harm his fous vear-old daughter, who occupled the | bed with her mother and grandmother, The tragedy follows a_ series of sen- riicnal occurrences in this city about 1 recover. James w o Follette, old man license in thumb and two of | brought suit for divorce and Mrs. Dur- Made from a Superior grade of pure Grape Cream of Tartar. ARARRARAARNARRCZANNANANAN M;\ny a good cook will tell you that she could not be sure of the light, flaky biscuits, cake and pastry that she makes, without using Cleveland's BAKING POWDER Makes Light, Flaky Biscuits, Cake and Pastry PURITY STRENGTH PERFECTION Mrs. the other room, his ‘moth { Volvers, but the eylinder. he caught the woman by the BRI N Y BRI P P T I P LY {ARANNNAARAjARARNANNANANAN ] ing the taking of depositions in the evidence which resulted in the arrest of her husband senger, on the charge of conspiracy to defraud the s company. James, it is said. became much cm- bittered against his wife and her fam- that he would kill the whole Pritchard tribe.” He quietly forced his way into the Pennsboro. early s morning and entered the Toom oc- cupied by his wife, his young daughter and his mother-in-law. ‘Without words ihe two T Pritchard in truck Mrs. James hen stepped into | | the next bedroom and saw his father- n-law rising from bed: vassed through He fired, and Pritchard’s stantly. Return he in tw Jer his n pursuit of wife and came upon her a short dis- | He had two re- of both were is wife er. As with hel sKirts, ed he h of a cries. o the Pritchard of the revolvers, Mrs. James and He fled neighbor, Mrs. Pritchard were brought to a hos- said tonight but that die, Mrs, Miss LaFollette Becomes a Bride. ‘Washington, Oct. 29. daughter of Senator LaFol- | lette of Wisconsin and Mrs. LaFollette, was married today at the home of he: Miss Fola La- arents to George Middletown of New to say he is in no danger of belng | i; weeks ago, when James shot g’ork. a pxuywriggm. The weux:hn( cer- mistaken for a spring chicken by a|mour Kuhn of Fairmount, W a | emony was private, Paul Geister. a | guide. | fellow railroader, who he alleged he | dramatic critic, and Miss Mary La- B e | found with his wife at the James | Follette being the attendants. Rev. 1. Suffield.—In_ handling a gun Lou's injury was slight. James | G. Pierce, pastor of All Souls’ Unitari- an church, of which President Taft is | a member, performed the ceremony R < ARARRAARARAA AARAAARRR If All Housekeepers Knew In the saving of time, trouble and labor and in superior cooking ability, no other range can compare with them. the Advantages of the rawlord PPangses few others would be sold to “kindle,” “bake” or “check,” the range does the rest. The Twe Hods in the base ing feature. instead of the old, clumsy ash the other Hod for coal. The Oven with its cup-joint’ is heated a// over alike; no * corners,” no “scorching spots”. and money. above the range, if desired: and write us for circulars. For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. The Single Damper (patented) is the only perfect fire and oven control; one motion—slide the knob ented) is a wonderful trouble-sav- One Hod for ashes, The Patented Grates save trouble Auxiliary Gas Ranges at the end or Ask the Crawford agent to show you Waiker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31 Unien St., Boston and (pat- pan; flues ‘cold women. | | James found Mon:, Tues., ed. ‘Brief State News Turnerville—The birch mill has be- gun to do busine: AUDITORIUM MARDO & HUNTER, Comedy Novelty Sketch. RITA MARSCHON, Musical Artist. % SPAULDING & DUPREE, Acrobatic Comedy Oct. 30, 31, Nov.1s Naugatuck.—Isbell post, G. A. R. vill celebrate the 424 anniversary at Grand Army hall Wednesduy evening, Nov. 1. herd. New Haven.—State’'s Attorney | Elliott.—Ir. ana Mrs. Frank Haines tosh. criminal court here, | for twelve. uperintendent at North & Judd’ , has resigned and will be suc- Martin H. Kenney, who has been his assistant. i Bridgeport.—The Barnum and Bail circus outfit returned to the quarters here Friday night and Satu dav. The heads of Waterbury.—There has recently been | a division of the flock at the Advent | Christian church, on Cherry street, and part of the flock, having left Dboth inimais and men were than in vears. enal. > last performance w ihe | in Ohio on Monday winter e various depart- ments report that the health conditions better jusiness was phenom- s given T church, evidently prefers another shep- | Arnon | A. Alling gave a dinner 1ast week at arrived last week from California_and | his home. on Fdgewood hill, compli- | will spend the winter here with Mrs. | mentary {o Judge Ralph Wheeler, who Haines' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mackin. | was holding the October term of the Covers were laid | IN NORWICH Clothing made from EARNSDALE PURE VIRGIN WOOL WORSTEDS In ths "at-ct coronation colorings, combining beautiful shades of Crimson, Gold #~¢ Plue that will please the most critical, may be fouzd ar THE F. A. WELLS GO. Earnsdale Guaranteed Fure Virgin Wool Fabrics will give you 2 new conception of cloth quality AVOID MANIPULATED CLOTHS Sand is not sugar—chall: and water is not milk—and shoddy is mot wool. You dvoid adulterated foods—they lack nourishmént and are harmful—so also beware of shoddy mixture clothing, which cockles, wrinkies. shines, becomes shabby and soon loses its *‘newness.’ OUR SEAL OF GUARANTEE Is your guarantee that the EARNSDALE WORSTEDS ARE PURE VIRGIN WOOL WORKS %}z&)fl, e/&“‘ i Pamphlet, “The Adulteralion of Woolen Fabrics,” scnt free. OUR SEAL or GUARANTEE GOOD JUDGMENT SUGGESTS— GOLD MEDAL The Experience of Nurses is if their patients would take in time a re- liable liver and stomach medicine like j Schenck’s Mandrake Pills there would be $0% less sickness. A box will prove their curative properties in stomach, and liver diseases — indigestion, constipation, ma- laria, heartburn, jaundice, etc. Wholly vegetable—absolutely harmless, plain or sugar coated—25c a box. Sold everywhere. Send a postal for the free book, and diag- nose your own trouble. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Phila,, Pa. You often need some heat in early Fall, when you have not yet started the furnace. In whatever part of the house you want it, you can getit best and quickest with a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. The Perfection is the most reliable heater on the market, and you can move it wherever you please. Start it in bedroom or bathroom, and ycu dress in comfort on the coldest moming. Take it to the dining-room, and eadly breakfast becomes a_pleasant, cosey meal. A touch of a match at dusk, and all is snug for the evening. The Perfection . Smokeless Oil Heater is beautifully finished—an ornament asywhete. Drums of plain steél or enamelled in blue; nickel immings. A special automatic device makes smoking impossible. Bumer body canuot become wedged, Al parts casly cleaned. Dainper top: Cook handle. Dealers everywhere ; or write for descriptive circular 0 any ageticy of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) POLI'S Every Evening at Eight. Every Afternoon at Two. The Poli Players Offering for the first time Norwich THE CITY de n Fiteh's last and groatest play. Night Prices 15¢, 25¢, 35c, 50c Matinee Prices 19c, 15, 25¢ Next Week, Grace George's Suc- cess, A WOMAN'S WAY FALL CARNIVAL Benefit of the New St. Mary’s Chureh, Baltic, Conn. October 28, October 31. night. turday, Tuesday, Fair attractions every Admission, 10 cents. music. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Proavect St. Tel. 811 Norwien, Ce IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANG. get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER. 45 South A St. Taftviile. CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Singing Resumes work October 1st. Central Buflding, 42 Broadway. €CAL AND LUMBER. COAL From 2a. m. fo6a. m Tells the Story About Coal That's the cailitg hours of Jack rost, an Coal that will last iroush, is the Coal you want We bave the kind that wears. . CHAPPELL C0. .tral Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER - COAL | Free Burning Kinds and leh gy ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. 163-12. Telephone CALAMITE COA “it burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 ‘ JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Coal and Lumber Central Whart Teiephone 884 GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his palru., and the mublic that he has moved to 63 Broadway, Chapraan building, opposiie the Y. M. C. Dr.F. W, HOLMS, Dentis] Shannon Buiiding Anne:. Room A. Telezlione 527. oct10d HEY, hdverlising mediom 1 Zaxters Couiectivut cqual to e Buis etin: for businesy rasults.