Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1911, Page 4

, ..cr,;m'th &unlietin and @oufier. 115 YEARS OLD. e s Entered at the secon Conn., as Teirphane Calla: E\\;Zlotln .Bll:lnli'.‘luol{.... ll:‘ RIS R Wilimastie Office. Reem 3 Murray R ‘Teiephone 218. Norwich, Wednesday, Nev. 8, 1911. ————— STATE OF CONNECTICUT. By His Excellency, SIMEON E. BALDWIN, Governor, A Preclamation. Pyrssant to & venerable custom, srighmating in 18 ea the ry of this commonw appoint Thursday. the 30th day November, as a day of THANKSGIVING o Almighty God fer the blessings of the vear. Yhile during its course other coun- fes have been and are the seat of ar, and of all the sadness and suffer- ng that war involves, our own land 2% been in perfect peace. For this; » the strong foundations of civil goy- ament that our fathers laid; for the ng life of republican institutions in Connecticut as coleny and atate: and sor free America, 1 recommend that on 1e date above ment our peopie in their homes and churches to reverent prais: thanks to er of All Geed iven under my hand and seal of state, at the capitol in Hartford, 1his first day of November, in the year of eur Lord one thousand mine hundred elaven, and the independence of the the one hundred and 1Ze m werk; S0e a Postoffl at Norwich, olass matier. L SIMEON E. BALDWIN By His BExcellency’s command MATTHBW H. ROGERS, Seeretary. ——— THE CAUSE OF HIGHER PRICES. The preliminary cenmsus report upon riaughtering and meat-packing dis- rloses reasen why prices have ad- vanced since 1904 in it the summary shows increases im all items at the census of 1909 as compared with that for 1804, "The number of establishments in- ~reased 34 per cent.; capital invested, # per cent.; the gross value of prod- ietw, 49 per cemt; cost of materials, 48 per eent.; value added by manu- fmeture, 53 per cent.;‘average number of wage earners employed during the vear, 19 per cemt.: amount paid for wages, 26 per cemt.. number, of sal- officials and clerks, 43 per cent.; ameunt paid Im salaries, 49 per cent.. mfscellancous expenses, 38 per cent.; peimary hersepower, 76 per cent. There were 1641 manufacturing es- reblghments in 1989 and 1,221 in 1904, am imovease of 420, or 34 per cent. The capiial invested as reported in 1909 was $388,249,000, 2 gain of $142,- 220,008, or 59 per cent. over $240,419,- 000 T 1904, The average capital per astablishment was approximately $234.000 in 1909 and $197,000 in 1904, The vaiue of products was $1,370- 768,00¢ in 1909 and $922,038,000 in 1304, an increase of $448,530,000, or 49 per cent. The average Der establishment was approximately $835,000 in 1909 and ITBE,000 in 1904, The cost of materials used was $1,961,328.000 in 1309, as against $811.- 426,000 in 1904, an inerease ot $330- 482,000, or 48 per cent. The salaries and wages amounted to $71,890.000 in 1909 and $54,520,000 In 904, an increase of $17,179,000, or 52 per eent. The number of salaried officials and slerks was 17,329 in 1909 and 12,096 in 1884, an increase of 43 per cent.; their salaries increased from $13,453,000 to $20,054,000, or 49 per cent. The average number of wage earn- ers employed during the vear was 29,728 in 1809 and 75,399 in 1904, an increase of 18 per cent.; their wages increased from $41,067,000 to $51,645,- 008, or 26 per cent. As to supplies, salt pork decreased 29 per cent.: fresh beef increased 12 mer cent.; salted and cured meats de- areased 2 per cent.; lard increased $ per cent.; fresh veal 64 per cent.; fresh mutten, § per cent. Herein may be scen some causes for the higher price of choice uts of meat. A STRANGE INQUIRY. It must strike even the admirers of Tolonel Bryan as being both imperti- nent and senseless for him to say: “I would like to know whom the trusts want for supreme justice in place of Harian. They have all the rest of the bench, and 1T am anxious te see whom they shall select for his plaee.’ Colonel Bryan has been supposed to he above slandering the dead and be- ving the action of the living. The intimation that the trust magnates contro! the action of President Taft is mbsolutely false, for he has stood for the welfare of the people so firmly that he has not invited their admira- rlon or favors, and the readers of the papers know that the influence of the rusts of America is not premoting the nolitical prespects of President Taft. We all realize that the successor of justice Harlan will not be a Bryanite, or the kind of a man the Colonel would | appoint. Te will net be appointed be- cause of his relation to the trusts, but necause of his knowledge of the law 2nd a repute for integrity which will estabiish general confidence in his ability to fairly and justly interpret law. WHERE PRISONERS ARE NOT A BURDEN. Detroit, Mich, has made its prison prefitadle to the city and in the past rhree decades it has rounded up a drefit of a million, or a little over 383,000 & year. The prisoners are paid for their work. Ih cases of abandon- ment families of culprits are aided fimncially. An allowance of $1.50 a week is made to a wife and 50 cents 2 weel goes to each dependent child. There is nothing about these allow- ances which resembles opulence, but it is better than nothing. This is an up-to-date prison, with inspiring methods for those who are unfortunate eneugh te be incarcerated. A prisoner whe knows his work means assistance for a suffering family has reason to work both with in interest and 3 will. The old system has been tolerated oo long. Work is a blessing to all oncerned. The problem of making all .nmates of such institutions produce at least the cost of their keep is one sure to e solved when the public comes to a clearer understanding of the fact that if any man or any body of men lemfs while being fed, clothed ‘and hmused the cost of such support com in the end as dirsctly from the tax- pavers as though the money were filehed from their pockets of the | WOODROW WILSON'S MISTAKES. Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jer- sey is net enough of a politician to succeed in the pelitical field. In his public utterances he is mak- ing ‘too little account of human ra- ture—he does not appear to conceive how easy it is to create opposition by | offending the sense of the people. Of course, it was a serious politic mistake to invite the opposition of] ‘William Jennings Bryan and his fol lowers by frankly declaring he did not vote for him in 1896. He has called out the opposition of that large fac- tion of the democratic party. ‘When he shpwed his dislike of the popular religious hymn he Beau- tiful Isle of Somewher: the country” smiled in its surprise: and now that he has followed up the subject by placing the brand f “idiocy” upon that well known expression of relig- ious tervor, “Throw out the Life Line, | the whole religious community is ap- palled and offended. Governor Wilson appears to forget how sacred many of our people hold these hymns and with what prejudice they will view a public man who stands up and derides them. A contemporary calis attention to the fact that the Saviour said: “Fol- low me, and I will make vou fishers of men.’ “With His own feet firmiy planted upon the rock of divine truth, the Master looked upon 2 storm-swept human sea. He saw men struggling amid the rocks and shoals. Some were | hoping against hope, others had given up in despair. He threw out the life line of Christian faith. Men and wo- 'men grasped the same and were drawn te the shore.” EDITORIAL NOTES. Norwich ought te be progressive enough to be using voting machines | before another year roils round. i The German scientist who declares the soul is not immortal should be compelled to furnish the proofs. The Des Moines Capital savs lowa is a state without a standard or a purpose—it is all corn, hogs and cat- tle. own at Portland they say the city | is not dry oy a jugful: and it is fair| to presume this is not figurative lan- guage. Boston claims a twe months’ short- age of water for 1911: and this is the | eleventh yvear the drouth has con- | tinued. Colonel Bryan has a very large| doubt of the democratic ability to win next vear. His magic name will not be on the ticket. Happy thought for today: who can whistle as many airs as a woman can put on, can earn his liv- ing at vaudeville The man | The Lorimer scandal smells just as loud these frosty days. It is ques- cold tionatle whether storage cou make it agreeable A New York judge has not only de- cided that a man's house is his cas- | tle; but that he has a right to be| ready to defend /it with arms i The Woodrow Wilson papers are now printing hymns he deoes like. The Bui- letin sees the religious worid tumbling over cne another to sing them! Have you noticed that since the Shannon fire the architectural utter. ances of “the Rose of New England’ are that a new era has dawned. Virginia is too poor to pay her vei- | erans three dollars a month; and is| the one state in the union that does not make education compulsor) Over four thousand chestnut trees have been discovered in Rhode Island suffering from blight, and immediate action is required to save the remain- 000. Bryan is vexed because the government is mot prosecuting the trusts his way. Had he been chosen president it might have prosecuted to please him Colonel Dr. J. Conan Doyle says that Sher- lock Holmes is eternally dead: but good doctors heretofore have been mistaken as to the real ndition of | their patients | A smart western woman wrote an | essay upon Hell-Up-to-Date, and she | showed such acquaintance with her subject that she has since been called to edit a paper. | The progressive republ invaded Ohio; but © | Thurston laughs and savs that when the time comes the state will stand | solid for Taft. Is the newly cemented way from | Main to Church streets, at Hourigan's to have posts to prevent ha run- ning down it, or will an accident and | lawsuit first be nec Brief State News| ary 7 Br¥dgeport.— Dr. and Collins of White Plain. over Sunday with Dr. C Mr. and Mrs. Willilam W. Robert | visited ns' parents, Collins, 272 Y Harriet street Norwalk.—It . was announced that the next -annual convention of the Daughters of the King of Connecticu! will be held at New Haven Nov. 7. 1912. The annual conventjon closed here last week. New Haven.— Werd has been re- ceived by friends in New Haven of the safe arrival of William Neely at To- kie, Japan, which he has reached on his’ tour of the world. He is enjoving his trip greatly New Britain.—Complaints are al- ready peing received that a number of the newly installed ws: 1t of order, some failing to register and others registering several times the amount of water used Stamford. — Rev. Hugh Wallace Smith, junier assistant minister of Christ chureh, Springfield, Mass., will leave that church the latter part of this menth te accept a curacy in St. John's Episcopal church in Stamford. Meriden.—Beginning next Friday evening, Nov. 10, and continuing for four consecutive Frida: a series of lectures on the geology of Conmecticut will be given by Professor Barrell of Yale university at Hizh school hall under the auspices of the Teachers’ association. v Hartford. At the communion ser- vice Sunday morning at the South {church Rev. Dr. P. Parker read a '!Qilfil'bn’lom Deacon Hosmer Grisweld, in which the latter, owing to age in- firmities, resigned his office and re- quested the acceptance of his resigna- tion after 24 vears | asked | by saving. ¢ L “Mrs. JTenterhook was here this af lge( all’ that and remember nothing KIND DEED ) ternoon,” remarked Mrs. Jamesworthy | but the fact that she needs a helping as the head of the house distributed | hand. I'll bet that a lot of envious himself over two or three chairs. old hens ir this neighborhood are re- ‘What's hurting Mrs. Tenterhool joicing because Lizzie has joined the Jamesworthy. 1 suppose she | aown and out elub. suggested that it would add 100 per |ture in the average. I'm trily cent. to the valuw of our property if |tbat you rise above the average. we took the house to pieces and boiled | benevolence, my dear, is the sort Zlad e that it in cold tar and then put it together | has no seifish scheme back of it, and again. Women never seem to come to | your offer to heip Lizzie looks quite this house unless they have some new | unselfish.” scheme for increasing the value of “I am so glad you think things. I hope you chased Mrs. Ten- d Mrs. Jamesworthy. “But terhook off ‘the premis d a chance to produce prints?" Mrs. Tenterhook is a ' po tunate weman, and it is before she | so good hearted that I can alw her blue | o n vou to approve a kind action. a real joy to me to be able to assist | Mrs, Tenterhook, and then when she's to | here 1'll have time to attend the club speak of her in that way,” declared |meetings. © You know Tve always Mrs. Jamesworthy. After livin~ in|wanted to join the Mayflover Matror luxury .all her life she is reduced 1o {the most exclusive club in town, 7 sueh extremities that she is looking | the only one that's really worth while for a job. Si is willing to do any- | Of course, the dues are high and—— thing, and it occurred to me that it | «and of course vou couldn't leave a would be true benevolence to give her | pieasant taste in my a place here. She is an excellent cook | have known w and will turn her hand to general | |izzie Tenterl housework. You have said a hundred | gesign back of it. You times that I need help and here’s | wanting to join those fi chance to help another while helping | cvery winter for several ye f helping ok that there was some been have maie pi and you ourselves.” : i know how bitterly I'm opposed to it. “You'll never see me with cold feet |rFhere's no sense coughing up a lot of when there’s a chance to heip a fellow | non) money to join that gang of biue mortal in : E lly when that fellow meortal is an old friend and neighbom aid Jamesworth with emotion.; “So poor Lizzie Tenterhook real- to speak of m sctfully, if you in town be on her upper: an hardly . om e "nov‘v:i he "f\ds'r ince syflower Matrous,” Sasl i Br_ever 'singe |7 at order is ranty i hish and she’s al- | in that order i bl v B e ways basked in the lap of luxury, as [’);fl]'(\'xlll\ f"‘ aisias the monthly, duas - oy st be tough, af t- | difficuity in o £ A Sy U Ay s b N Al et |for vour Highbinder Heroes lodge, and i terrapin so many vears, to get 5 to come and make herself at home.|l0d&e meeiing vou fried for an She isn't going to want for the neces- | oPen ! ront h saries of e so long as your h nd | 5¢ i has the strength to kill g rooster or|{ “That's enough Mrs. Jamesworthy oben a ilubbard squ h. | Shoot. this 6ld gray “"‘,“L * “And 1 want to say. my dear. that I but spare the Highbinde , who repre- am proud of you that vou are ready sent the highest order of patriotism. like you Tenterhool - of conten want her with a handout when you find a neigh- | and no idle aris bor up against it. You have seen Liz. | Matrons. As for zie Tenterhook pushing herself around |see she would be loaded with furs and jewelry, and now |in this house that she is on the hog train vou for-'kere.”—Chicago Attention, Farmers! DOLLARS BONUS For Faltest and Big- gest Turkey Raised $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. They must be nativ rown in these two countie: The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarded. The turkeys offered for prize must have head and feathers off, en- trails drawn and wings cut off at first joint The first prize of $10.00 to the largest and falt second prize of $5.00 to the second largest and fattest third prize of $5.00 to the larges. and fattest turkey London or Windbam- Counties. = The ¢ontest is open to any man, woman. boy 1 residing in these counties. The turkeys must be submitted for examination and weighing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o'clock noon, For the largest and fattest young turkey $10.00 will be awarded st young turke; yvoung tu ed in ew in addition to the market pr This turkey will be given to the Rock Nook Iome. 5 : r of the second young turkey in size a prize of 5500 dition to the market price will be given. This turkey the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheltering Arms. To the raiser of the largest and fattest turkey over a year old a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price is will 20 to the County Home for Children for a Thanksgiving dinne The judges will be disinterested persons who w keys at Somers Bros.’ markel. All turkeys that are eligible for competition will be purchased at the market price, so any turkey raiser who enters a bird in the contest is sure of selling the bird in ad 1l weigh the tur- whether a prize is won or not That's human na- I MATINEE .S EVENINGS 20 FEATURE November 2d, 3d, 4th The Strike at “Little Johnny” Mine AUDITORIU LES VALADONS —AND OTHER ACTS— PICTURE. - Bicyclists Extraordinary Expert Wire Walkers Lord 'Jesus reigns for when our vurpose of bl 1d uplifting man- kind (Acts §i1:19-21). Therefore, just 15 the angels neither marry nor given in marri ‘,'ll-u will b -ond r v tain u resur up condition of primitive human perfection. All can | see 1l if the were to go on multiplying _indefinitely, the earth would =oon become too densely pop- he Lord formed nd when all urrectefl there number to nla the es the will fill i for comfort 1} the potato are al- hemical composi- The bar and most identical in tion. SHE GOT WHAT SHE | This Woman Had to Insist Strongly, but it Paid | Chicago. 11.— I suffered from a fe- | male weakness and stomach trouble, ¢ 7] and 1 store to get a bott of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. but the clerk did to let me have it— he said it was no good and wanted me to try else, but knowing all about it 1 in- sisted and finally got it, and L am so glad I did, for it has cured me. “I know of so many cases where wo- men have been cured by Lydia I. Pink- bam’s Vegetable Compound that I can say to eve medicine does not nothing that will.”—Mrs. JANETZK]I, 2063 Arch St., Chicago, Il This is the age of substitution, and women who want a cure should insist upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable help her, druggist can make a little more profit. Women who are passing through this ical period or who are suffering | from any of those distressing ills pe- culiar to their sex should not lose sight yof the fact that for thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for fe- male ills. In almost everycommunity you will find women who hav n i restored to health by Lydia E. Pink- | ham’s Vegetable Compound. NEED TO BE FIXED. ] = | they neither marry mor are ziven in |} WHY SUFFER PAIN OR | marriage, but are as the angels of God Bible uu“fll Bex n heaven.” vidently from th PAY LARGE PRICES? anation that when the ™ 5 kind is p to full e o by asati | [ tion on the plane of exist S ke i sent to our Bible Question Box || in the day of resurrection, al 1hé snoat ael Editor. restored to condition of life in y by our { which Adam was created and before N | Bve was formed f Qi—Matthew xxii:24-28, describes a | his original combined in woman who had married seven times, o, | both sexes having seven husbands. Whose wife o) - Sa . . ropagation these were separate r | shall she be in the resurrection? Ll bt Foraied trom Answer.—The Saviour in the follow- | e conditions of ing two verses answers the quesiion ombined in Adam are tc restit stored in times resurrection | For in=® the No other aid to the housewife is so great, no other agent so licious, wholesome foods The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Open from 9 a. King DentalParlers PR, JACKSOXN, Magr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn UNEXCELLED. DESIGNS AND COLORINGS WALL PAPERS Imported and Domestic The Fann{ngfiStudios. 31 Willow Street LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY | e WHAT'S NEW i THE PALACE CAFE FRANK WATSON & CO., 72 Franklin Street. Br.F. W. HOLMS, Denlis! Shannon Briidina Annes Telezlione $2» octlod went to the | not want | something | v suffering woman if that | there is | Compound just as this woman did, and | not aceept something else on which the | l POLI'S Every Evening at Eight. Every Afternoon at Twoe. The Poli Players WITH VICTORIA MONTGOMERY, Leading Woman, ice George's WOMAN'S WAY by Tho Presenting ( Comedy Suc A ! Night Prices Matin pson Buchanan. 500 250 15¢, Prices 250, 35c, 10, 16, Next Week—"“Lost Paradise.” CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Singing Resumes work October 1st Central Building, 42 Broadway. IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, get_a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TENER. 48 Sowth A St, Taftville. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St Tel. 811, Norwisia Oa WALL PAPERS Are all in nd ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cludin Englizh Imported Papers. Moidip Matcd. Decorations and general paiuter’s supplies, We are | now receiving orders for paper hang- ipg, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West¢ Main St. PIANOS } Before making yeur purchase, eall jand sc us. Our line includes the well [ % n McPhail, Bush & Gerts, Tonk, | ammon and Keller Bros' Pianos best medium and high grade lines iin the countr moderate cost A full guarant 1 and sold on eas | terms | Six months' lessons free with eacn SHEA & BURKE House Furnishers. 39 to 43 Main St. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 15861 [ lnest standar E ¢ nd Amerien, I 1+ Bavarian ualr's ing Bitter & iz and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town e. Budweiszcr, S Telep ' GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, o announce S PAlLUs. aUA at Iie has moved to 6§ 1lapman ding, opposiie 0. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Roowm 1, £econd Ik »r. Shannon Bldg. Night 'phone 1 Act Wisely! | Keep DUNN'S CATHARTIC LIVER { PILLS in the ho at all times | 'Their action is gen‘le, but positive, isuring a freedom from headache and | heavy fecitng caused by u torpid liver, They're 15c a bottle at DUNN’S PHARMACY, { 50 Main Street | H. COOPER — Upho!sterer and mat- All grneral upholsteiing tress work at one-half rate for next i G0 West Main Street QULALITY in work should always be ccasidered especially when it co 16 wnore than the inferior kind. Skilicd Zaen employed by us. Our price tell the Room A. | whele story STETSON & YOUNG