Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1911, Page 4

YEARS OLD. 115 - monthe; $600 % Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich. “onn., as second-class matter. Telephome Calls: Lulletin Business Office, 438 Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-8. Builetin Job Office. 35-8. Willimantiec Office, Room 3 Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Tuesday, Nev. 21, 1911, STATE OF CONNECTICUT. By His Excellency, SIMEON E. BALDWIN, Governor. A Proclamation. Pursuanl to .a venerable custom, originating in_ 1639, the firstiyear of the history of this commonwealth, 1 appoint Thursday, the 30th day of November, as a day of THANKSGIVING o Almighty God for the blessings of ear. While during its course other goun- tries have been and are the seit of war, and of all the sadness and suffer- ng that war involves, our own land 13s been in perfect peace. For this; for the styong foundations of civil gov- ernment that our fathers laid: for the long life of republican institutions in Connecticut as celony amd state; and for free America, I recommend that on ‘he date above mentioned our people gather in their homes and churches to “ender reverent praise and thanks to re_Giver of All Goed. Given under my hand and_seal of = state, at the capitol in Hartford, this first day ef November, in the year < ord one thousand nine hundred en. and the independence of the States the one hundred and sixth. (Signed) ¢ SIMEON E. BALDWIN. By His Excellency's command: MATTHEW H. ROGERS, Secretar ¥ A WEEK OF DEER KILLING. This is the open season for deer- shooging in Massachusetts over that section of the state west of the Con- necticut river, where it is estimated there are roaming in the wooded dis- tricts 8,000 wild animals, The season is short, but last year in one week 1,500 head were slaugh- tered by the hunters. The open sea- son there does not admit of running the deer with dogs, or the use of traps or snares, or baiting with salt. The chances are that the open sea- son thers will drive many deer into this state where they will find protection. The Massachusetts hunters are cau- tioned to exercise care in hunting to aveid fatalities; and as no mistakes were made last yvear. the hope is ex- pressed that as good a record may be made this year. It is tame sport, however, for the New England deer are so fearless that they feed with the domestic stock, and it looks more like a slaughter of in- nocents than the running down of wild rame. WHAT BRUTES CAN DO. The automobile traffic has served to develop the brute in men more rapidly than any other modern occupation. One evening last week, during a snow sterm in New York, a boy of six was seen reclining on tep of a pile of steel girders in fromt of an unfinished bullding at 137th street and Third avenue, New York. As it was snow- ing bhard, passers-by wondered that any child should quietly sit there in sieh circumstances. A little investi- =atian soon disclosed the fact that the little fellow was dead—had a brok- en back and internal injuries that rrobably killed him instantly. Also his clothes were covered with slush and mud. This little dead form told its own story—killed by a passing motor car- riage, he had been lifted in his sup- posediy uncenscious condition and left there to be attended Wy others. No clue to the matter coald be oh- tained, but there is no doubt tha‘ =omeone knows how this boy. was hurt wnd by whom placed where he was Toumd This was a brutal and cowardly performance, and the putting of driv sr@ in jail for fleeing after injuring people or doing inexcusable damage is & rule that will be approved by all flecent auto-drivers and the public in zeneral, | | HELLO GIRLS HUMAN. W ink of the hello girls as hav i als than plumbers, or of I 1g more generously cursed. The workers in “Central” are hu- man beings with just a few failings | like the rest of us, and there is no reason why they should be blamed for our faults One of these girls has ventured to sugzgest that in the use of the telephone “if some of the womern who seem afraid to hear their own voices would make an effort to talk up and enunciate clearly fewer wrong number would be given and fewer tempers Jost. And if mothers would <eep their children from amusing themselves by asking for the time every five minutes the real telephone | traffic could be given more attention.” There is no doubt the operators in | e central oxchange are blamed for | ndreds of things they are not guilty | »f. called stupid because of the stu- nidity of others, and yawped at by | the impatient repeatedly when they wre working as rapidfy as conditions will permit This venturesome girl declares “if those who wish better service will| egin at the root of the matter by how %o use the telephone th a large per cent. of their troubles arise from the lack of ac- curacy and lack of skill of those who are in haste to be served by them. Governor Mann's declination to give Beattie a respite of six weeks for spir- itual preparation. is said to have caused the young wife-murderer to open another package of cigarettes. A Kansas railroad station agent hangs this notice on the knob of his | =afe: “Don’t blow this safe. Turn tae knob once to the right and it will open. The contents are yours!™ The nearest the Torrington Register has come to referring to the deplora- ‘e condition of that town is its re- that so many railroad fatalities the traffic in this country. rk The C: refer - to | ! in an address to a member 'L rarliament as “the uncrowned kings of the earth” The Americans can ‘laim to be no more than that. nadian socialists It is noted that in poor Carnegie is $46,000,000 Rockefeller he race to die ahead of l i | not dissemble—it ! other day. A G POLITICS. 1t is apparent enough that President Taft does mot play a shrewd political role—he is conscious of his own lack of power as a wire puller and makes no secret of it. L A Washington correspondent, writ- ing of him, says: & “Presidént Taft does not know poYi-' tics and he frankly says so on every occasion possible. He proposes to feave to the American people whether he shall or shall not be re-elected. basing his future upon the achieve- ments of his administration. “His return frem an exhausting swing around the circle the first of this week shows him in the pink of condition; his face is ruddy, his eyes clear and his step more vigorous seem- ingly than it has heen in years. ‘“This president of ours has the ‘wanderlust’ sure enough, for, not con- tent with having just'terminated a trip of nearly wfifteen thousand miles, he went to Frederick, Md, on Wednes- day, where he addressed the second annual convention of the Maryland board of trade and on his return from that historic city he stopped at Fred- erick cemetery 1o Dlace a wreath on the monument to Francis Scott Key, author of the ‘Star Spangled Ban- ner.”” GETTING AWAY FROM DEMO- CRATIC SIMPLICITY. We' learn from Washington that the members of congress are becoming more exclusive every session about one thing or ameother. Omly a few years ago there were two very large marble | palaces erected to their exclusive use ! as offices, every senator having a suite | of three richly furnished rooms and each member of the house has one good large room for his use during kis term in their great office ‘building. This * year the house restaurant has,. been entirely .remodeled and on the senate side an additional room has been added for the exclusive use of senators and their guests at luncheon. | The house is going to have a private | dining room, too, for its membéers, into the precincts of which none may enter without an invitation. Wise men who are accustomed to ponder on the signs of the times will see in these arrangements a sign that senators and ! representatives are getting farther and farther away from the plain people, and losing their democratic simplic- ity. THE REPUBLIC'S FOUNDATION. The census department recently sued a bulletin showing that the orig- inal thirteen states have held thej own pretty well in the growth of the natien. It said: “Between 1790 and 1910 the popula- tion of the thirteen originzl states increased from 3,820,000 to 37,311.000, or almost tenfold. The value of their manufactured products increased from $20,000,000 to $11,121,000,000, or near! six hundred fold. The exports to for- eign countries increased from $20,000,- 000 to $1,018,000,000, or over fft, fold, and their imports increased by about the same proportion. They com- prise only one-eighth of the area of the United States, but comtain two- fifths of the entire population, and produce fifty-three per cent. of the total value of manufactured products.” This is a showing which tells well for the progressivenéss, thrift and en- terprise of the states which made the present great republic possible. The west is great, but it cannot gather to itself all the glory. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: It takes more than a sofi answer to turn away the agent at the door. is- long hair on a A married man’s shoulder can spoil a suspicious wo- man’s appetite for dinner g S e % ) The scientists are now bl ng the sand flea for toting the hookworms. The sand flea can make no denial! S P Of the 734 ships which arrived at London during the month of Septem- ber. not one flew the American flag. is believed to the voter- im_ the Xnited States at) He resid® at Grand Junction, | sa. Cheérokee Bill oldest 116, be The Chicago News says Illinois will will not be thankful for Lerimer on Thanksgiving, or any | Dr. Wiley thinks it is time doctors | wrote their prescriptions in English, | They would not match the druggist's bottles, then. { Mrs. Sage confesses she has seven and a half millions less than she had | last yvear; but she has no fear of com- | ing to want. There was a‘time when New Eng- | land yielded wild turkeys to the huni- er; but mow the hunter gets the light- est for about $3.5 e England s . ex| Ling her new Dreadnaught cruiser to make 30 knots an hour, which will nglke the i.jon the world's fastest fighting ship. The fact that $150,000 fai to gain the release of Harry Thaw. only ap-| pears 1o indicate that the authorities know how to work a good thing The Omdha Bee is of the opinion| hat it is too bad te have such a good book as the ible mixed up in this Leg O'Neill-White-Torimer mess % The Boy Scouts of Canada are be- ing taught to build bridges. Many a man would have been saved had he only known how to bridge a chasm The Cadifornia man who wants a di- | vorce because his wife doesn’t disturb | the cobwebs on the ceiling couldn't take this as an indication of a zood | heart. The English coal miners strike on the approach of winter. the American miners. they should make their contracts so they will not have: to, i Bible Question Box Rible q n 7 ment Yo wur ‘Editer. refused to Like uestions will be am- colusans or by mail Bible Question Beox Q—Will you kindly explain Hebrews viiz3, and tell who Melchisedec was— “Without father, without mother, With- out descent, having neither beginning of days, nor end of life; but made liki unto the Son of God, abideth a priest continualfy™? 2 Answer»—flxmu'hqux this and con- necting chapiers, the Apostle was con- trasting the Aatonic priesthood with thiat of our Lord Jesus. Remember that this letter was addressed to the He- | you're abopt as much of an emieriai | vour healih and appetite “N«mmm‘gfiu«nh ‘hotelkeeper. 't knock ban- are hel din tended a million in my gime. “A banguet might be endura there was an iropclad rule limiting the speakers to three minutes each. you'd have to have a force of constuh- ulagy present to enforce such a rule, for there’s nothing harder in 1tiis world than to stop a talksmith when once he is wound up. Every man im- agines he has special gifts as a spea<- er, and he’s always sufferinz to stand up at a banquet table and get o'T a 1ew remarks whicn are about as witly as the multiplication table. “Now, consider yourself, fir. stance. You have a voice like a mill and you're gropi for the words you want, and you dor’t know a joke from a funmeral sermorn, and* yet you think you ean stand np and amuse pecople for fifteen minu or three hours, as the case may be. “You're blamed complimen aren’t yeu? You're sore because 't invited to talk at the ’h, you can met mad if y.u wanl T don't care. Truth is pughty and and the fruth is fi to. must prevail, er as a sl iff when he is lev vour eold homesfead. my teeth pulled by a painless bXk smith than hear you droming yar way through some prehistoric yara you dug out of a back number almana: As brews, and that in their Iaw arrange- ments none could serve as a priest un- | less he was a member of the tribe of Levi, a descendant of Aaron. The Apostie explains that the priestly office of the Christ is not of the Aaronic or- der; it does Mot trace its lineage to any hnman scurce. This is strikingly typ- ified in the priesthood of Melchisedec, whese lineage and death are not re- corded. MHe was a priest without hav- ing inherited the office from his father or mother—thus ° typifying Christ's priesthood, which came not of the lineage of the flesh, awelid the Aaronic priesthocd, wkich Israel thought to be the real. death recorded nor a successor named (Hebrews vii:3), that thus might be tvpified the comtinuity of Christ's priesthood, ~ The Apostle, reasoning with the Jews. refers to the prophecy of David (Psalm cx:4) and argues that the Ievitical priesthood must pass way that the greater priesthood, aft- er the order of Meichisedec, should be tablished. Melchisedec was king of Salem, and priest of the mest high God, and as far as his lineage was congerned he was without father witheut mother, and without descent. Brief State News Norwalk.—Eva Champora, colored, tried to attack Mrs. Paul Mason with a potate knife. It cost her $34.49. Bridgeport vear old boy, standing on a small tub, and fell. fractured his elbow. .—Savaria Trolley, a four lost his balance while H Southingten.—Se well preserved tha she daily performs household duties which most women are seldom able to do when a generation younger, Mrs. put g around | _| gether, for I found Neither was Melchisedec's | as though your * knees ought to have splints on them. “WeHl. 1 stoo d there for seviral minutes splutter. Mg and gurgiing «nd | couldn’t think of @ Wword of the spaech |1 had framed up., ®@nd the wom-n te- gan to titter and 'sthe mer lhegua Tu . groan, and I guess ¢ I went dopey altc- that I was rociting , the Burainz Irzck When I realizea sat dewn and | *rhe Boy Stood on with great feeling. what 1 was doing % somebody, in a paros3 ~Sm of mirth, had { pulled my chair aw: ¢ v, and I kept on | sitting down until T p cached the floor, land it seemed half a 1 nile. You never saw s gcl ! enthusiain as greeted this stunt, twt I didn’t onj it and from that dzsy 6> this T tave refused to entertain, peg Ple it n- quets, and if you h/pd s v sense you would profit by my r lort une and cut out that talkfest.”—(Cthicag o News, | Susan Thompson recen 1y ) observed her { 95th birthday. the health Waterbury.—Safeguard Wng of Waterbury citizens w Il cost $22,730 next year, according to th e estimates adopted by the board of public health. Windsor Locks.—At the 1% cent meet- ing of the board of educat is ' the de- ion was made to dispen:e Wwith the two vears’ commercial cou.ts ‘€ in the high school. New Haven.—When the Hlo tel Taft is opened there will be $28,(W 0 worth of pure linen in the place a w1 about $25,000 worth.of silver. Work € n thes: large orders is being complete W Meriden.—Dr. Melvin G. Ove p lock of Worcester, secretary and treasw® rer of the Massachusetts Health Boo k& Pub- lishing company, and an eminc @ t au- thority on tuberculosis, will lec tu re in Merigen, provided a suitable dah: ean be arranged. Granby.—The annual supper o ¥ the Granby ‘Coon club was held last ® reek at the pavilion at Old Newgate p 4 son, East Granby, and consisted of five courses. It was under the directic m' of A. B. Phelps and an old-fashi ned country dance followed. Ansonia.—Miss Estelle iParreldau, § - ter of Air. and Mrs. Franklin Far was one of the bridesmaids at the we§ ding of Miss Adelaide Taylor Bucham an and Charles Lansing Baldwin, botd ew York, which took place at tha son Avenue Presbyterian church. | i New Britain.—The Swedish Lutheran church raised $7,000 at its recent jubi- !lee celebration for the fund towards i paving off the debt. Rev. S. G. Oh- man is making a special effort to in- crease the amount to $10,000 by Jan- The Thames NORWICH, CONN. Vexlar siljas efter bidsta kurs pi de foérnimsta banker i Sverige, Norge, Danmark och Finland. Kom in och kop edra vexlar fran oss. National Bank BY MRS. M Maiden: Your thin, sfraggly hair can be made to come in thick and fluffy, if v alkali shampoos. The most hing for cleansing scalp and in cantirox, a teaspoonful lissolved in a cup-of hot wa- h for a delightful shampoo. will find eanthrox removes o and Joveltmess. Puritan: You are right Kardene is remedy of grandmother's days. and considered the best thing known as blood-cleanser and body-builder. s old-fashioned tonic is made by dissolving a half eupful sugar in one- half pint alcohel to which is addcd one ounce kardeme and emough hot water to make a full quart. The dose &, tablespoonful ore meals A eatment with this tonic will quickly rid the system of impurities, restore and build original tint you up. Dot: You cannol change the color of your eyes, but you can make them bright and sparkling by using a s=im- ple eve-tomic. made by dissolving an ince of crystos im a pint of cold wa- ter. Two or three dreps of this shonld be pui in each eve daily. The crystos =ve-tonic is splendid for sore, aching or tired eves and granulated lids. and it= use frequently does away,with the | necessity of wearing glass Mrs. Ben: (1) It is gratifyi 10 kuow that the kardene temic huus e so much for yoi. (2) Stop using pow- der and try this simple lotion for the skin and I am sure you will bhe de- lighted: In a half-pint hot water dis- solve four ounces spurmax, then add two teaspoonfuls glveerine. When thix is cool apply sparingly to the face. neck and arms, rubbing lizhtly until dryv THe spurmax lotinn is =plendid for frec and rough. ofly and removes Ail imn You spurmax lat lends a comblexion while it is it nd the charm and softness to the vsing =i fi d = superior to powder, ievisible when on. . Don't worry egAin vour normal cal figure withont in violent . exerci from - cunces parnotis You . ean weight and fasting or (13 [\ o e o it fn A ¥e ArieE and dissolve Health and Beauty Answers AE MARTYN rint and a half hot waier. Whe it coois take a iablespoonful bef aci meal. Continue this treatment till r | weight is where you want it and 1 wiil find that the flesh Is firm and the | | skin will not be wrinkled | T D A starved condition of the | th | ] w duli a B ca hair to g nd brit nd unles: d yu canpot hope 1 of hair. Make up and | nd your hair will again | its soft fiuffiness and natural | togetler one-half pint cach | 1d water, and to this add one ounce nzoin. Massaging the scalp frequently with this toric soon restores the healthy condition, and when this done you will not bu troubled witl dandruff or excess oil. Constant using makes the hair grow in rich and abun- dant. —— May: Your mother is right. Pow ders and cosmeiics very (ften cause { blackheads and other skin eruptions skin to grow eosarse and thoroughly dependabl for correcting complexion be made at little cost by two {easpoonfuis glycerine ‘nto pint cola water. then adding one > almozoin. Let rema.n until thor- digsoived. ihen apply freely (o he fice, neck and arms after remov- ing the dust and grime. Massage this in well, and the skin will be sof* and yelvery. The daily use of this almo- | zoin cream-jelly frees the skin of all impurities and lends w elarming tint jand vouthfulness ts the «omplexion. Miss A.: You will find pyroxin very | good for making eyebrows grow 13 jand silky. Apply it with finger-'ips, nd for thin, straggly lashes. Ipply t sh-Toots with thumb and forefinger. This makes them grow in thick, silken and curly. ‘Drusgists snpply pyroxin in oF ginal one-annce packazes. but use card aud don’t get any where hair is not wanted 2 ace: You ficed have no fear about hairs retnrninz afrer nsing the dela- tone paste. Any druggist can supply newdered delatone. and to remove hair from. fa or wéck, make a paste with little delatone and water, Apnly this | ta offending hairs and in two three minutes scrape off and wash the sk This removes everv trace of hair 1 o< the skin white and firm.. You will have to pay a dolar an ounce for the delatone, and it is worth it. i /| . fohn & Geo. H Bliss. Perhaps ‘4, Mpanion is too strong a | word, but - Amys always at home, and is ' AN N A S L D 4R 4 TN S 8 Wttt =7 e Same Maliee Monday and T Based Upon Burns’ World-wide Poem of the Two Big Reels of Perfect Moving Pictures Laden with the BREATH of the HEATHER FIELDS ——————— Same Popular Scale of Prices Title Evenings 7=8.18 uesday Only Special— Alinrrbmun ——Features Return Engagement of ALFREDO And other acts uary 1. This will enable reducing the | mortgage to $40,000. Plainville.—At the .meeting of New- | ton Manross post, G. A. R., a discus- sion regarding the proposed soldiers’ monument for this town terminated with the appointment of a committee to look over certain memorials in oth- | ‘er towns in this state to see what can be obtained for Plainville. Y MUDDY and PIMPLY COMPLEXIONS Quickly Respond to a Few Applic--1 tions of Hokara, Which Leaves the ! Skin in a Soft, White and Velvety | Condition. Hokara contains no grease or acids, is antiseptic and cleansing, therefore it is a truly scientific massage cream and &kin food. Thousands of ladies are only too glad | to utilize something that would assist nature in restoring their face and hands to the flush of youth, and to these Hokara will prove o godsend, as | it is guaranteed to r the complex- ion of all blemishes blackheads, freckles, Sold by The Lee & Osgood company under a guarantee of satisfaction or our money back. A liberal jar for| 5c: larger size 50c and $1. 17 the blood is impure, use Hokars Blood Tablets. They cool and cleanse the blood and regulate the bowels in & natural manner. coughing, dryness and tickling in the throat, hoarseness and all coughs and colds, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Contains no opi- ates. Lee & Osgood For Fine Heavy, Sterling Silver Cigarette Case $7.50 We are showing a fine Sterling Silver CIGARETTE CASES, MATCH BOXES, VANITY CASES, PURSES, EYEGLASS CASES, ETC. the line of Our pric lowest. AFE ANITARY H ODWTUCK BIG NAVAL REVIEW TODAY - POLTI'S MATINEES EVERY DAY, Afternocons at 2, Evenings at 8. The Poli Players Presenting Belasco and DeMille’s Seciety Drama, THE WIFE Night Prices 15¢, 25¢c, 35¢, 500 Matinee Prices 1%¢, 15, 25¢ Next Week “A STRANGER IN A STRANGE LA LYCEUM THEATER NEW LONDON, Walter T. Murphy FRIDAY, NOV. 24th, LOUISE GUNNING IN- The N. Y, Casino Mdsical Hit The Balkan Princess WITH Original Company of 75. PRICES: 50c to $2.00. Seat Sale WEDNESDAY. Cars to Norwich after performance Epecial attention given to Norwich or Grand Poultry Show Tuesdny, Wednesday and Thursduy, Neov. 21, 232, 23 LAWRENOE HA Cor. Bank and New London, Co Exhibition of prize-winning Turkeys Geese, Ducks, Poultry and Pigeons Special display of Wild Birds from M. ¥. Plant's ame Preserves at Lyme, Conn One of the largest Turkeys raised T New Lond County to be give AWave Open from m. till 10 p. m Admission Zie. Children 15e. nov1id PR NG WATER QJATISFYING Tel . 34-2. Norwich, Conn. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL “THE WO \'AN'S HOME COMPANION" —C h appell’s Coal prem-and comfort to ever It Leme it ergp’® CH'& PPELL CoO. Central Whaif and 150 Main Str brings * W viephones. LUINBER CUAL Free Burning |\ inds and Lehigh ALWAYS } IN STOCK. A. D. LI\THROP, Office—cor- Market . and Shetucket Sts Telephou w 163-12. CALAMIT'E COAL “It burns gp clean’ Well Seasorved Wood G. H. HAS \XELL. 402 — "Phon gy - — 489 Rl e JOHN A. MORC RN & SON, Coal and | \umber Teiephone $84. yZentral Whart —_— [ Wk v want te j ' T your busi- ness before the public e 's uo n dium better thun throuz 4 4 he advertl ing columns of The Bui Jpt o 122 Proapect 8¢, — Tel 811 Norwieh, Ca IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 h A St., Tafivd FURS Siberian Dog Coat at $17.50 Sable Wolf Coat at $25.00 Galloway Cow Coat at $30.00 Russian Calf Coat at $35.00 Raccoon Coat at. . $60.00 Opossum Lined Coat at $25.00 Marmot Lined Coat at $45.00 INVESTIGA QUALITY THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Nerwich, Cenn, WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your ine spection. All grades and prices; in« cluding our Engli.a Imported Papers, Moidings to Match Decorations and general paluter’s supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hang. ing, decoration, and palnting, . P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 Wea¢ Main St Act Wisely! Keep DUNN'S CATHARTIC LIVER PILLS in the house at all times. Their action i= gentle, but positive, insuring a freedom from headache and heavy feeling caused by a torpid llver, They're 15¢ a bottle at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street F. C. ATCHISON, M. PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Roows i Second Fi r, Shannen Bidg, Night ‘phome 1083,