Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1911, Page 4

Borwich ulletin and Guoufied. 115 YEARS OLD. price, 1Zc & week; S0c a year. wmonths; - " Bntered a1 the Postoffics at Norwich, Conn., as m c-!u Ruiletin Business Office, 430. Bulletin Editorial Rooms. 3 Eulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 15, 1911. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. By His Excellemey. SIMEON E. BALDWIN, Governor, A Proclamation. Pursuant to _a venerable custom, "n‘xnalln‘ in_ 1689, the first year of he history of this commonwealth, I the 30th day of \rpo(nt Thursda, ovember, as & day of THANKSGIVING Lty God for the blessings of t Alml 4 Witle during its course other coun- trics heve Bogn. and. are the seat of war, and of all the sadness and suffer- ng that war involves, our own land been in perfect peace. For this; the strong foundations of civil gov fathers laid; for the g life of republican institutions in onnecticut as colony and state; and ror free America, 1 recommend that on ‘he date above memntioned our people sather in their homes and churches to ender reverent praise and thanks to Giver of All Good infent that our the Given under my hand and seal of 1a state, at the capitel in Hartford, his first @ay of November. in the vear " our Lovd one thousand nine hundred and eleven. and the independence of the inited States the one hundred and thirty-sixth Lo «Signed) SIMEON E. BALDWIN. By His Excellency’'s command: MATTHEW H. ROGERS, Secretary —— RHODE ISLAND’S SMALLPOX EPI- DEMIC. It is natural that Providence should he somewhat disturbed upon waking te the fact that there are gver half a hundred cases of smalipox in the Paw- tuxet valley and no one knows how it happened. It is clear enough to an person that it happened because medical or health guards were wary enough, and the disease had short run without its true character heing suspected. The Bulletin would say right here for the benefit of those who complain when the community is menaced by smalipox that the doctors are quaran- tining chickenpox that it is much bet- ter for the community to have chicken- pox quarantined and labeled by mis- rake than to have smalilpox unidenti- fied and spreading until schools have ts be shut up and industries closed down. The feeble attempt made to blame s=chool teachers for the spread of the disase is really an insult to intelli- gence. If the doctors were not aware of its presence, how could the teach- ers prevent the exposure of the whole cemmmunity to the contagion?” As bad as the situation is over in Rhode Island. there is no reason why there should be any fear excited along the Connecticut border. It will not be strange if the disease gets out of Paw- tuxet valley into the emill villages of adjoining stares: but the medical men and health officers are on the alert and ill quickly have the disease quaran- tined. Tn these days of precaution and ex- pert methods there is no danger of such a general epidemic of the disease as ravaged thickly populated commun- ities a century and a half ago. intelligent the not a COMMON DRINKING CUP MUST GO The law of Connecticut will make an end of the common drinking cup after January 1, 1912, in the interest of public health. This law prohibiting cemmon cup for the people lic places, reads as follows “It shall be unlawful on and after January 1, 191 to provide a common | Arinking cup in, or upon the premises, | of any public building, hotel, restau- rant, theater, public hall, schoolhouse or ‘store; and in any,6 public park, , railroad station, railroad car or | steamboat.” The schoolroom waterpail is by decree made unlawful and the bubbling the use of a in all pub- this | fountain, which is not expensis should be installed in the schoolhouse and be operated ‘n specified hours for the anenc thirst. Dr. Townsend, secretary of the state board of health, says: “Almost all of the meodern schools have installed drinking devices that do not depend | upon cups to give the children water. Many of the parks in Connecticut have ong ago done away with the public fountain, while many of, the first class hotels, halls and restauran e eith- er abolished public drinking places al- together or have given an adequate supply of drinking glasses that are carefully washed after each time used.” | This is a matter which should be norme in mind by all school authori- nes. g REVENUE CUTTERS TO BE ARMED The treasury department has decided to make the revenue cutter service more formidable coast guard and more efficient as a police service along shore. since they have to deal with smug- zlers and others who are often prompt- ed to fight rather than surrender. Under the new rules the batteries will all be uniform; and the revenue | cutters will go to sea twice a year for target practice so that they may shoot to hit when necessity requires it. The 77 guns now aboard the revenue cut- ters represent as many different types. These are to be dome away with so that uniformity or a standard in tar- 3et practice may be acquired. The revenue cutter service has 1,500 men and 240 officers and in a pinch, AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS. The state highway commission of Massachusetts reports to the governor a proportional decrease in motor car- riage accidents in that state the past year. The commission's figures disclose that during the past 11 mbnths, since December 1, 1910, there have been in Massachuseits about 100 deaths as a result of motor vehicle accidents and nearly 1,100 cases of more or less se- rious injury. During the previous full year there were only deaths and 963 serious injuries from this-cause. ‘While this shows an increase for this year of approximately per cent. in the number of fatal accidents' and 15 per cent, in accidents resulting in in- juries, there has been a coincident in- “Come ov and see our new piano, | break my back a fsw more times! Well, 1 won't.do it!” Rumbelow,” said Lippincott in a e e 3 “1 had no idea of asking vou to lift friendly way. “1 think it's the finest | h,¢ jiano. 1 just wanted you to see insirument in the neighberbood, and {jt, knowing your interest in pianos.” “Oh, all vov fellows around here talk that way. When Traphagen got 4n_old gun that was ufed by some- dy in the revoluticnary war he came er and asked me to look at it, as he ew 1 took « great interest in relics of that sanguinary conflict. So went over to his place like a chump, lané he produced a rusty old weapon ,:\r-om iten yards long and asked me T got it at a great barzain.” “I'l be hanged if I'll go over and iook at your new piano,” Rumbelow answered. “Your scheme is too trans- rarent, Lippinectt. You want to get me over there to lift that blamed pizno | from one cornmer to another or carry L upstairs or something. Oh, 1 haven’t crease of 25 per cent. in the number fol;fflbt;:n_"h'{lw lyou worked i'gxe whea | o :iae it Ih-»o;.ldhhn :: l:rztet he hag ister: o ol in the|¥© =t Lat new range. ou m-—!IIEI:ix( vp. So I shot at the targe! an O e iae| Over here just fairly beaming with | the gin kicked my shoulder out of . 3 P g friendliness and said vou had bought | joint ard. kKnocked me unconscicus, use. Thus, comparatively, the number} the finest range ever brought into |and I've been lame on that side ever of accidents, in which pedestrians are this part of the country. It was a | since. 'That was the first time the gun the usual sufferers, is considerably | new invention, combining all modern | had been fired in a century. Trap- diminished, and this cpurse of im-|improvements. You know how deep!y;nan\n wanted to see what effect it provement may be expected to be|l Was interested in scieniific progress, would bave on me before he risked RIS, you said, and vou felt sure I'd enjoy | his own carcass. This indicates for the country a big | 1°0King at that range. “Detwiler came over one'ga_\' ard = e ~ “Well, I t over to see that range | said he bad just received m Ger- aggregate number of fatalities and|and it was just like any other range, lmany a wenderful folding bed that accidents; but with a perfect licensing | only that i1t was as big as a corncrib. | was uniike anything ever seen in this system and other improvements the|As soon ax I got into your kitchen |country. He knew that I was infat- accidents will be gzreatly de-reased,|you explained that the remze was sct [uated with folding beds, he said, al- because the chauffeurs will exercise | {00 close to nmh;\an ar since 1 \\axythnug.lhl dién’t care a ,v\'lloo)l-ku(;)oul 3 B i amin here, yvou would ask me to lift it [such things. tlowever, he talked so S e ey O bask « febtlok . carnestly that I began (o think that ! PO i “You said this in & casual way, as;folding peds really must be a passion to these life-menacing modern condi- | ihough the idea of asking me to break |of mine, so I went over with him to tions. my back lifting that old iron foundry |look at that contrivance, After he d just occurred to vou. but you | had shown me some of its fine points FOR BETTER HOUSING. 4 v h\\'ell that vou anted to | he insisted that I should lie down ?u 2 : . g work me when you came over here in | the mattress to see how easy the There is nothing w h;.;: will tell bet-|¢he first place. As soon as | saw that springs were. ter for the well being of the working|; was the gcat again I should have | “They were easy, but not half as classes than any movement which is|given yvou a Llighting glance and left | easy as 1 was, for ever getting into for the better housing of the working the hcuse, but I'm too good natured |that infernal machine, No sooner had classes, and for increasing the num- | for any use, and so I took hold of |I streiched myself out than the d ber of home-owners. ;-\le side “!‘jr‘ vav‘ blaried old range and | zave a sort of hu1l-;‘w g'_l'rrgxn Snd_t mt‘- > § beat - began to lift, “our kitchen floor was like a jackknife, and the R e e e B & oM lslippery and my shoes weren't spiked . all driblel up and every bonc TEWD. Ox TEMGVIRE o s o 'nd so my feet slipped from undcr me |in my body broken. It took a car- ease by improving the conditions ofand I came dcwn in a hean with that | penter sev=ral hours to get that bed life among the common people. The, range on top of me. If you could see | open and the sufferings I endured can't Fall River News, supporting the move- | ‘he s ay 'egs it would move | be described. 1 have learned a lit- ment, says: yon to tears, calloused as you are. |tie from such experie and you “The real foundation of the city, the | ABG NOW ycu want me to go' over and | can't get me to move your piano.” state and the nation, is found in the DBUISt I 0Ur piano around the house and | Chicago News. homes. If the home life is clean, con- genial and uplifting, the citizens that come from those homes be goo¢ citizens capable of bearing thein ful burden of productive labor. If the home life is marred by dark, dirty sur- roundings, if it holds forth no attrac- tion for parents or children, the result is invariably unfavorable. The sons eek the more in- the cheap and the fathers will viting interior of the saloon, theater or the street, and the daugh- ters and mothers will vield to tempta- tion which they “would shun if they | g once knew the comfort a real home. ‘“The problem is a big one. It goes to the very roots of society. No ade- quate solution so far has been found, but long steps in advance have been made in some states and in some cities and there is no logical reason why good results should not follow an ef- fort along this line in Massachusetts and Fall River, ‘One idea suggested at the Friday night appears to po gial merit; that plan is to legislature meeting sess spe- induce the deserving men to become owners of their homes by advancing money to them to be paid back in reasonable in- stalments, with or without interest, as! the case may require. S a plan would tend to build up a more perrga- nent citizenship in industrial commun- ities such as Fall River; it would en- courage a habit of thrift, and it would encourage a home life that would be home life in fa s well as in name.” EDITORIAL NOTES. should the nation need them. ukillm-)l as naval marksmen, they would be ex- iremely handy to draw upon. The new suns needed have already been pro- cured through a loan from the navy department which happened to have a | ot of surplus zuns the revenue service wanted. Cutters rating more than 1.000 tons will receive four guns, each, anéd those of the second class, three. This is a movement which of itself may prove quite a check upon the dis- homesty of coastwise traffic. In rounding up 25 of the most beau- iful words in the Englisk language, and of 7,221 took up the them. It is rosed of th issued only actually hold serip. ait oy, love, modesty, peace, sym- R S T “ihy and virtue have been recog- Neck Broken, but May Live. nized: \?ut a contemporary says: Fond du Lac, Wis.. Nov. 13. “Spondulix or any of its syonyms” can | his neck broken, his body paral “ not find anv ome courageous endugh to' jand his fractured. the resuit of ey heing hlown from a railroad ‘trestle TN b | today. Thonias McBreen. 50 yvears old, A Kentuckian of 80 has just cast his [ % 17 % Pospilal with o ood chace of tirst vete. Until he became a democrat | . .4 physic m.»‘;.. that the chances of he did net care te take the hazard. !living ave in his fawr, to provide a fund to assist Attention, Farmers! DOLLARS BONUS For Fattest and Big- gest Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.00 Third $5.00 The Builetin proposes to captlure the three fattest and largest Turkeys to be offered for the Thanksgiving market in Windham and New London Counties. They must be natives—hatched and grown in these two counties. 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 mi trails drawn and wings cut off at firs The first prize of $10.00 to the g second prize of $6.00 te the second largest and third prize of $5.00 to the larges: and fattest ve head and feathers off, en- attest young turkey: young turl raised in turkey ew Happy thought for today: Cold cash | London or Windham Counties. doesn’t chill even a warm hand. | B et ent ihidin n, woman, boy or girl residing in = £ oy 3 H these counties. The t 5 itted for examination and The failure to get a job is often the | weighing the Tuesday before Th nksgiving at 12 o'clock noon. result of a man's not putting on a| For the largest and fattest young turkey $10.00 will be awarded better face | in addition to the market price. This turkey will be given to the = AR AN, | Rock Nook Home. There are 0,000 different brands | To _the raiser of the second young turkey in size a prize of $5.00 of cigars, so no smoker can ever hope in addition to the market price will be given. This turkey will fur- to test them all | nish the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheltering Arms. - | To the raiser of the largest and fattest turkey over a year old The issues in Massachusetts just | a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market T will go to the now show that in the game of politics | County Home for Children for a Thanksgiving partisans must be good mixers. judges will be disinterested persons who will weigh the tur- SeEer keys at Somers Bros.’ markei. olidified whiskey s latest l Al turkeys that are eligible for competition will be purchased at What good is prohibition where it can | the market price, so, any turkey raiser who enters a bird in the be carried loose in one’s pocket | contest is sure of selling the bird whether a prize is won or not. is in the position of rquwI | who has hoid of an active eicctric bat- | = ;. tery—it can’t let go t would. i mother, Mrs. Antonio Delloma. They 5 S ol were discovered shot to death when The new of P’LIAdPIph.a B‘ble Qne!.-o Box Lcfaro returned h, at noon today romises 1o T the ¢ irrcm his plac: of employment as a penses of the city a million Your Rible quelllo- will be an- | tailor » S swered in these « s or by mail ———— {3 it xemt to our Bibie Guestion Box Italy, the cradle of the salt indus- girl who sold = s s ha~ been manufacturing salt com- has sued the kisser for $2,000 | ok s ’ efendant should have taken a re. | Q—Did God create all the vermin, ceipt pests, bacteria, disease germs, etc.? o5 s | Answer.—The Bible decla t A great many people do not believe |of God's works are perfect. There- in heredity. although the hereditary | fore we forced to the conc voter is known in almost every com. |that the evil things in the world munity. mentioned in the question, as PR others, must have been 7 >volent power or influ- husbands is leading the s 1 to th i of love and kindness and altar. The morticians admire her bus- | & Chis theught ndicated in iness qualities | hich state that Satan i (ruler) of this g o Hf o rid” and that he has associated ',"_‘ question having [ with him a hest of fal angels What do baseball fans do " | demors whose delight it is to dec one vouchsafes the informat {and aflict mankind. ¥rom the time of liry to forget: | Adar disobedience down to the time 558 i ‘\.hml God, the Heavenly Father, 1 The insurgent republicans are asic | $E7 te o Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s ing their supporters te contribute $1 . a month for them. This looks like a influences in the wogld Vegetable Compound get-rich-quick scheme iz more or less degree. As God per- | Morton’s Gap, Kentucky.—*T suf- YR jrcifiad Batan to dsury the SEaULREO" | st fln yem's with female disorders, fall styles for women in the fashion!inisties and the briars, as well as the bad and I had a magazines, says he is convinced the!insects, merms and pests, have come | continual backache verdict ought to be “Guilty!™ linto existence and been so prolific which was simply i = =2 | Nevertheless, the time is coming when | awful. I could not i 1 /il cond s shall be re and my fegt The Toledo Blade says: “Give the |2}l these evil condition | e T8 Sy Tt 3 oved, and even Satan himself, the | women the ballot. and there'll never|auther of these things which have af- | l"“g:‘l‘,”“fl.' “{ . be any danger of the old hoopskirt | fiicted the race so long, is to be de- [T SN N3 CRare . coming back until the voting booths | stroyed. f 5 l‘l‘l’l;?;,yutkfll]’:yg b;4 k are enlarged & g - e, < b PR ey OBITUARY. andh Id would h{avv Mayvor Blackenbi wife is in it Malv: :‘;ctiorx;:g?ncgo L’xelhtj Speaking of her husband's election as | M’S“"_ aivar. bardly bear it. 1 ek, 3¢ Phamay e ol “I| San Francisco, Nev, 13— News of | had Soremess in each side, could noi am sure we will make a splendid u-am',“,, death of Misiel Malvar, former | stand tight clothing, and was irregular to run the city!" lieutenant general in the Philippine | T was completely run down. On ac ol e o | insurgents, and one of the cleverest A 3 { e o | vice I took Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vege- cided the right to smoke belongs to | ™% \8 SR N Ko™y Vo s a | M enjoying good heaith. It is now woman as well as to man. It is a right | commander with Aguinaldo and Luna. | More than two years and I have not she has been guilty o neglecting, | When his cause became hopeless Mal- | had an ache or pain since. Idoall my much to her credit. var surrendered to General Bell, set- own work, washing and everything, e s Itl':d down as a planter and kept out | and never have the backache any more. Canada gave her veterans in the e ‘wasiwanthy. I think your medicine is grand and I Boer war land grants in the northwest, | praise it to all my neighbors. If you Killed in shoo!u\g Gallery. think my u-stlmony will help others Ealtimcre, Nov. 13.—While careless- {vou may publish t" Mrs. Onr: Iy handling a rifle in a_shooting ga!- 1ir nie fm . SI:ML nfi & OODAT Morton’s Gap, Kentuck cidentally S killed: Jok is a symptom of orga L Watts. 19, caprain of a rifle corpat kn_«-‘u or derangement. If 3 tin the public schoel attended by beoth vackache don’t neglect it. To voys. | get perm.umn' relielf you must reach the root of the trouble. Nothing we know of will do this so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound. Write to Mrs. Pinkbam, Held for Triple Murder. Nov. 13.—The pelice to- Mateo Delloma. a shoe- E charge him with the triple mu r in R kivny lm‘la) ’flf his Lynn, Mass., for special advice. | sister, Mrs. Adoiph j.efare, her five Your letter will he absolutely year old daughter, Rosie, and his Confidential, and the advice free. mou—-m 3 SHOWS—2.30, 7, 8.45. BREED T ALF A TNE THREE HMMQN STS—In a Singing Novelty entitled “Cancelled” CAMERON & KENN!W—Com“y Singers FEATURE PICTURE. “Scotch Ventril oguist ADMISSION 10c and 20c RMANCES 30 HEATRE - save you money in grain the finest lot of grain ever | seen the local market and at prices | that will appeal o you. Call or 'phone v at once if in the market—don’'t put We can We've got it off. By the way, how are you fix=d for Hay? We've some prime hay we| can sell you at a bargain : CHAS. SLOSBERG, | 3 Cove St. GEO. E. PITCHER | Civil Engineer, | to announce to his palro,. and the public that he has moved to 63 | Broadway. Chapman building, opposite the Y. M. C. Z. | | | | wishes YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least parti pain you can have the most ses {] sitive teeth removed our 1 method Wa ] enamel for $1.0 for §5.00. Dr. II. D. Sydlema ber this Association perintends the manufacture by with silver or ents and go'd gold crovns teeth 50 solid fill for or and st our artificial teeth. lie has .no equal in this branch of dentist; By ordering of us you recelv th> benefit of his years of ex- perienc Work guaranteed ten years ard as ase our offices and have been established here eight our arantee is of in- leased any tims teeth charge. Open from 9 a. m. King DentalParlors DR, JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. WM F. BAILEY Gerdner) (Successor to A. T. Haclk, Livery enrnd Roarding Stable , r | 1 12-14 Bath Street. |° HORSE CLIPFING A SPECIALTYl AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. ; | AMERICAN HOUSE, | Farrell & Sandarsor. Props. | | SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes | Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. Advice to Mothers dimple, Such photograps become prized | in | remembrances of baby huuu days years to come. We hs s of exporlence in photographing eohildren. | They always ’k their best wilen we | take them. lesome posing. Snap them in @ Jiffy. | . LAIGHTOW, The Photographer, Opposlite Norwich Savings Soclety. THE FINEST 35¢ DINNER' i TOWRN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 s 2 Every Evening at Eight. Every Afternoon at Two. The Poli Players Presenting Belasco and DeMille's Great Capital and Labor Play— THE LOST PARADISE Night Prices 15¢, 26c, 35¢, 50c Matinee Prices 10c, 15, 25c Next Week—THE WIFE 122 Prosowct £t Tal. 611, Norwich, Cn (F YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, set : House Goats i Bath Rohes For the Holidays Now on Display. Unquestionably Handsome and Different From the many. It’s a good idea to select early at the Toggery Shop 291 Main St., JAS. c, MACPHERSUN Norwich, Conn, Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. for Two Maxwells sold low cash. The batance of our Top Wagon arriages, Concords and Express Wag ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO (0. Azents for Pope-ilartford Jand Cars for New [ _.r|v v large variety at reasonable prices also LADIES' HAND BAGS, Complete stock on hand at . The Shetucket Harn:ss Co., Ha photograph | 321 Main Street taie l s an art 0 take babg's phot ! WAL Co1 Prop. graph as it s e taken, T ] his roguish lttle s'x \«», his pr lttie | PIANOS making ’ your purch and see us Our line includes the well known MecPhail, Bush & Gerts, Tonk McCammon and Keller Bros The best medium and high g in the country at moderate fully guaranteed and sold on eas terms. Six montis ® froe with eaer SHEA & BURKE House Furnishers, 39 to 43 Main St. MME. TAFT - Palmis. Anyone own wr oL with n POwers. w - Loudon, ana eiairvoy- | ant Fol l.d\ ises human N troubled or puzzied with er “affairs Aty Was She E ec than ngton St | Conn. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswnil Ave. Flrst-clasa Wines, L'quers wnna ) Megls and Welch; Raredit mocve osder. Johm Yuokle Froa el I.-t