Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1911, Page 4

THE HEBREW FARMERS, * The Jewish farmers of America held their third national convention in New York last week and it was a most in- leresting event to our Hebrew cit- izens. Speaking of the meeting Mayor Gay- nor of New York said: “There is no reason why the Jews should not be farmers. Originally, and for tinousands of years, the Jewish Sorwich ulletin nnd Coudier. 115 YEARS OLD. “Who was the old beldame I saw has all kinds of money of her own, but leaving the house as I came up the |the idea of loosening up never oc- street?” asked Jamesworthy. curred to her, I luE.poue. That's the “That was Mrs. Halcyon, and she's | way a woman worl the uplift, Mrs. no beldame, I tell you that,” replied | Jamesworthy. “The White Sister” One of the Greatest Dramas Ever Written. 5. price, 13c @ werk; 500 & = somthn, Yeas. race was siven almost exclusively to|his wife. ‘“She's one of the finest wo- If « man hears u tale of suffering 3 g 1 1 ot mcnit o mvhodd. . SRS GRS agriculture. Bverything should be[men in this mh’l;orhoog and ldwlnfi hrfex‘;"u o ;umjx:i lll|no hhd)el.‘flskl:g Elaborate Scenic Production. Entered at the Postoffi t Norwich to induce the Jews to return to | proud to see her our home an s out a few dollars an n ; _ebn., s sscond-ciase metier. ‘.’;:‘fw“ Wy thank you to speak more respectfully | more about it, but & woman has to go Full Strength of the Company. . of my lady friends. The errand that laround with a subscription paper, The Hebrews are taking up the 1and |, gnt her here shows what a noble ,Dullln‘ the limbs of her lady friends. Telephone Calls ulletin mmcu om-, 4 lletin fl 35-8. ulletin l in the western world with increasing | yoman she is. Mr. Leatherberry, the | Mrs. Haleyon ought to be at home nter, fell off a roof and broke | supervising the culinary department energy and enterprise and are steadily “Villiman ffice, Room 3 Murray | muitiplying in this and other coun- |his leg, and his wife and sixteen ch and seeing that her husband has some- USUAL o u l USUAL ..,.nf; fromne W a4 . dren sre almost destitute. Mrs, Hal- | thing fit to feed his face with when TIME A u DIT 31 [ | PRICES g cyon is soliciting funds to buy them | he returns from the clanging mart. But, since she came here, why didn't you cough up something worth while” 1 should think you'd be ashamed to of- fer a quarter in such a case. Such parsimony will give you a bad repu- tation. People will say you're a tight- ward. “You talk as though I had a bank 5, 1911. In Brazil, thousands of Hebrews are | ;o of life and 1 put my uarter.” farming immense sections today. There name down for & a Hebrew agricul- | “Why doesn’t Mrs. Halcyon go down BEST VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES THREE O'CONNOR SISTERS—Singing and Dancing HARRY BROOKS, Juggler . 8| STEBBINS, in Card Tricks Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. ars many prospero THE PRESIDENT’'S MESSAGE. tura: colonies in lestine, and not ;'n hm"lztr(}n‘box nndhdu up lha‘ funds President Taft's message is a de-|less than 35,000 Hebrew farmers in |herself? expect she will collect as parture from the customary form, for | unfriendly Russia. In Canada, as well :‘;“;‘;1‘1“:'":“:3“:; in £ uurm::; instead of attempting to cover his en-[as in many sections of the United | sotting g few ko OII:.I Meav:&‘r'l::n/ s tire administration he simply devotes| States, tne Hebrews who have turned PO : Limself to the paramount issue—the anti-trust statute, Recognizing that this great issue is little understood by the people, the rresident has devoted himself to a clear elucidation of it, which will re- pay every citizen for a careful perusal. He does not think that the law should be repealed, but should be supple- mented with clear definitions of the character of the transactions which are in violation of the law. Of the Sherman law, he says: “But now that the anti-trust act is seen to be effectlve for the accom- plishment of the purpose of its en- sctinent, we are met by a cry from many different quarters for its repeal. It is sald to be obstructive of busi- ness progress, to be an attempt to re- store old-fashioned methods of de- structive competition between gmall units, and to make impossible those useful combinations of capital and the reduction of the cost of production that are essential to continued pros- rerity and normal growth. “In the recent decisions the su- rreme court makes clear that there is notking in the statute which con- demns combinations of ‘capital or mere bigness of plant organized to secure economy in production and a reduction of its cost. It is only when the pur- pose or necessary effect of the organ- ization and maintenance of the com- bination of the aggregation of immense sige are the stifling of competition, actual and potential, and the enhan- cing of prices and establishing a mo- their attention to farming have done well. Tha Hebrews understand the value of these great meetings and an inter- change of ideas upon the most profit- able course in agriculture to pursue. They are redeeming much of the im- poverished land hereabouts and mak- ing mos: creditable progress. REED SMOOT’'S VIEW. Senator Reed Smoot of Utah is.prin- cipally known in all civilized coun- tries as the man who had a petition signed Lv women only, which was ten miles in length, presentes! for his re- moval because he was a Mormon. He appears to be a man of ability, how- ever, and one who also has the cour- age of his opinions. Just al present he is viewing con- gress with distrust—does not believe that the present session is going to be fruitful of results. He believes congress will play politics from be- ginning to end in an effort to dis- credi. the president and put the re- publicarn. party “in a hole” The in- surgents are not campaigning for principle, but for offices. Practizally every conspicuous insurgent is a can- didate for something or other, and as Senator Smoot says, “business has been made the football of political demagogues and the modern four- flusher.” The Bulletin hopes Senator Smoot’s fears are not well founded. The par- afnount issue is not the tariff, but the Sherman law and the conservation of 7 $1 worth of Green Stamps free with purchases of 10c or over. Double stamps with purchases of $5 or over. | table Institutions or endow universi- PERFORMANCES - BREED THEATRE -~ """-"%¢ FEATURE PICTURE. “In Frontier Days.” MATINEE EVENINGCS BRADLEY THEATRE, PUTNAM, CONN. QN5+, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7th THE EMINENT ACTOR John E. Kellerd In Shakespeare’s Comedy THE MERCHANT OF VENICE A Great Success in New York. PRICES—25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50. Seats now seling. Cars to Danleison account to draw on. The nllnwance' you glve me for household expenses doesn't enable me to conduct chnrl-] enough left left at the end of the week a7 Y2 to buy & bag of popcorn.” nopoly, that the statute is violated.|the business interests of the country. “That's all the thanks a man gets | Q T Mere size is no sin against the law. A contemporary well says: “It for maintaining his family in luxury Slater Mml'lfll JI“, The merging of two or more business | Senator Smoot’'s predictions about the cried Jamesworthy. “For twenty plants necessarily eliminates compe- tion between the units thus combined, but this elimination is in contraven- tion of the statute only when the com- bination is made for purpose of ending this particular competition in order to secure control.of, and enhance, prices and create a monopoly.” The president stands for industrial wnd commercial freedom; and he says in conclusion: “De we desire to make such ruth- less combinations and monopolies lawful? When all energies are direct- ed, not toward the reduction of the cost of production for the public ben- coming session prove true, it will be a disastrous session.for the country, Thin are in such a tangle at the present time that every patriotic ef- fort should be put forth to bring about a better state of affairs.” EDITORIAL NOTES. Co.nander Peary and family are finding Boston a restful and interest- ing place, Happy thought for today: Every brand of goodness is not just what it seems to be, | the ambition of every man whose life have been trying to accumu Friday Evening, Dec. 8. ~—BY THE- Flonzaley Quartet The Finest Btring Quartet in the Werld. am waxing old and one of these days the strenuous life will prove too much for me and I'll want to wear slippers and sit by the fireside and grow white whiskers. That's is one of toin and selfdenial. But aft- er vears and years of married life I find myself poorer than 1 was on the day when you dragged me to the alter. I have practiced every possible econ- | omy, but in vain. For years I have smoked 5 cent cigars and have worn celluloid collars and cuffs, hoping to amass a_competence, but all in vain.” ou talk about you allowance as Admission, lncludlog Reserved Beat, Tickets on sale at the Store of Geo. A. Davis on Broadway Doors open at 7.30 Program begins at §. 3 So-i- T - | though that was all! Why, great o » efit by a healthful competition, but| rThe old camp-meeting song, “De- Caesar, Mrs. Jamesworthy, your al- novZIMFWF towards new ways and. means for | cember is as pleasant as May,” doesn't lowance isn’t a drop in the bucket. maldng permanent in a few hands the absolute centrol of the conditions and prices prevailing in the whole field of apply just now. There is nothing in politics or busi- Every time ] come into the house | you back me into a corner and touch me. One day it's furs and the next day it's an onyx hatpin, and then you fndustry, then individual enterprise|ness life that comes back just like w ¥ . c 2 | want the house reshingled or a new - and effort will be paralyzed and the| Uncle Tom’s Cabi furnace put in or a cement drive in 122 Proapect 8t, 4 spirit of commercial freedom will be — = | the yard or a fountain that will squirt 7 4 Tel. B11. Norwiein, O% ~ dead.” Tt cannot be sald of Detective Burns striped water You spend all your wak- | = » AMERICAN HONOR. Thete is no denying that the de- mand of the Jewish Americans that their rasspcrts should be honored by Russia is just and has the approval of a majority of the American people. No American citizen should be judged by his origin or his clothes. A loyal citizen who is able to travel and who that he is afraid. He “Thou art the man!” dares say: In these days, insurance against burglary is about as popular as insur- ance against accident The alarm clock of civilization has awakened China; but it may be years yet before she stops yawning. | berry’'s and do the real thing in the IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO. SHONINGER through THE TUNER. h A St Taftville. ing hours thinking up schemes to get rid of my hard earned money and then you talk about your allowance! “Then you humiliate me and make my name a hissing and a byword by contributing 25 cents for the relief of an unfortunate man who fell off a house and broke his back in several places! I'm going over to Leather- balliff, The Woman's Journal appro priately remarks that the of men and women will make for jus tice tempered with mercy. In Watts, Cal., charitable line. I have a few na- poleons left from the wreck and I'll respects the laws of the land he visits| Pinchot Is bowming L. Follette—this | give the entire roll to that afficted | . ™ : . “ tr VRt sutieL ) 4| was impaneled from 38 married wom is entitled to the recognition and Sup- | suts him in Lis own class and where b s T o Tio,cocutcheon of the James- | . 27 years of age and over. Not port of this government which is hon- | p, j5 likely to do little harm. = “You were going to use that money | ZOPR tried to escape duty. Do men vr bound to see that its passports are| b i | to buy a new hat, weren't you?" ever try to escape jury duty? Thelr respected and the bearers of them| Wae all recognize the mother-heart “Great Scott! Thats so. 1 had |fr®t verdict was &rrived at unanimous ireated with courtesy, This country has made many formal protests in a diplomatic way and the fact that there is no danger of vio- lence prompts Russia to disregard them. Those who contend that the 570,000,000 of business between this country and Russia stands in the way of opening the doors to American c when Mrs. McNafnara refuses to be- lieve her sonssguilty of such crimes. If orgunized labor thinks under pres- ent conditions its best refuge is silence, the country will soon become aware of it. President Taft astounds all his op- Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Suits and Furs ly and was a remarkable example on forgotten about that. I guess I'll send my condolences to Leatherberry and let it go at that. After all, indis- criminate charity is likely to do more harm than good.”—Chicago News. LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR Weomen Jurors. personal differences or antagonism. Ac cording to the Springfield Republican the verdict showed a degree of judic mind usually credited to men only and that woman has acquitted herself tri critics had been most doubtful, viz verdicts reached from the different viewpoints an all-woman jury umphantly at the very point where her the part of women of the triumph of / the principles of abstract justice over ~1TKACTIVELY PRICED. that under the regime of women juries , izens take an extreme view of the case, | Ponents by Lis ability to keep calm Mr. Editor: The newspapers are hay- | & Feign of prudery and petty censorship though possibly the correct one. How- |and smile. He can't be visibly dis- Now at the threshold of the Holiday season values like ing their fling at women jurors because | MENL be expected. Men preferred a y ever, American diplomacy has achieved | turbed. % i ¢ it is alleged that at a trial in Califor- | charge against an editor of publishing 50 manv motubie victories over self- — — these will be doubly appreciated, as dollars saved on Jlnia the wome could not agree on a|an obscene and indecent newspapcr 2 t h The che Y ork’s s &, P . B verdict nor on a place to dine. It w and in 20 minutes o y re e interest that In the absence of con-| The chef of x.mk greatest personal apparel now will help toward purchasing other Probably come out later that this is |4 verdict of not guilty. The editor had 7 vincinz proof few will believe that|liotel pronounces Aroostook potatoes X Gifts simply another newspaper canard in- |simply reported in his newspaper the any purely business considerations are | the iest money can buy; and Maine is mas Gifts. ey ekl 15 fimuty. a Degttih town powerful enough to induce the govern- | grateful. > . t as it may, is it unheard of for a |trustee. Profane simply, decided the ment to place a few millions of dol- sy Women S Su[ts $14— 50 jury of men to disagree on a verdict, | jurors, and not indecent, and the: lars before the recognition of Ameri- A public-welfare board is a good 2 and 1s 1t usually considered to thelr |added that such words were less of a can citizenship 3 for any city. It continuously f $20.00 discredit if they are unable to agree? | shock in a newspaper than when heard Russi & £ rages idleness and encourages rom o Of course, nothing is said about such |while passing a seloon. “Yet such mern , Roti= 08 L i T kol Tl ) ) et s i o i 15 methods o accelerate the erriving at|are never arrested. Why should we demand for the recognition of Jewish | nd1Stry “7 s S 2 19 50 e verdict s the tossing up of a coin, | prnish the editor?” Sensible women. citizens is inconsistent in view of our T e omen s duits - ete., which have been the exclusive|says the Republican. They have heap »wn_exclusion of the people of other| FPA#e Who would fully inform them- prerogative hitherto of our “public-|ed coals of fire on the head of the ac races is beside the question, as is the | S6i¥eS ubon the Sherman law and its from $30.00 spirited” masculine jurors fn certain | cused editor, who has been opposed (o other contention that it is an inter- | merits should carefully read the presi- cases. Is it not the usual custom for | woman suffrage. Who says that wom- , | the sheriff or bailiff to select the place | an cannot be magnaminous? where the jury is to dine, and to ac- A later despatch from lL.os Angsies S F Des’ The season’s latest and best materials and styles, hand- cempany (hem there and take charge|says thai the editor has declared him- , of the arrangements? self converted and will hereafter favor somely tailored and lined. Remarkable values, all si 4 | In Seattle, Wash., at the present|“Votes for Women." y sizes. ime. eight women are merving on EDWARD PERKINS CLARKE - ries. Thev are provided with sep-| 598 Went Main St Norwich, Conn. » $25.00 Long Coats now $15.00 . irate retiring rooms and & woman | Dec. 20, Full iength Coats of smart mixture cloths, chinchilla and broadcloth, in the most desired styles. Excep- tional values to close out. Reliable Furs Specially Priced Showing the favored Furs of the season, in Coats, Muffs and Scarfs, opportune for Xmas Gift buyers. PONYCOATS .............. $35, $45,, $55., $65 NEAR and HUDSON SEAL. . .$65., $75., $95., $125. MINK DYED MARMOT . ... $50., $62.50, $75., $85. PONY COATS, with shawl collar of raccoon and N sV S e SR, $TE. MUFFS and NECKPIECES of Black, Isabella and Cross Fox, Blue Wolf, Eastern Mink, Black Lynx and Raccoon. Sets from'$10 to $100. Children’s Fur Sets from $1. to $15. The Mnhattan dent’'s message. ference with Russia’s inter: policies. So long as Russian citizens are not larred from this country there is no =hadow of reason for barring Ameri- can citizens from Russia and the rec- ognition of American citizens has no possible relation to Russia’'s treatment Jews within her own boundaries. Th> present relation of the two countries under these treaties is not creditable to America; and it is time this government made a. sufficiently loud and positive protest to make Rus- sia sit up and take notice. i ONE WAY TO BETTER A CITY. It is not a common event for men to back up their words with deeds, but Mr. Atwater of Meriden, the own- er of The Journal Publishing company of that cityp and the largest land- owner of the place, has distinguished himself for such commendable ac- ti Adjoining The Journal property a tract of land, long owned by the 1. Wales Lines Co.. on which are <ome ancient woaden shacks that have een for years a disgrace to the city Mr. Rockefeller's statement that he is “as happy as a peacock,” is rather ambiguous. How happy is a peacock capable of becoming? Mrs. Gertrude Patterson wishes to yedeem her life. Everybody fhopes she may, but this happy thought should have come to her sooner. Bible Question Box Your Bible ques fonn will be an- swered in these or by mail Sent 1o our Bible Question Box Editor. From Now Until Xmas | Just bear in mind that I shall have on hand at THE FARMERS’ EXCHANGE in The Chapman Block on Broad- | way as fine a stock of Fresh Vegetables, Fruits, Meats for the Christmas Holidays as you can find in this city. 1‘ That lot of 1,000 LIVE Turkeys arrived here a little late; | the night before Thanksgiving, but not too late for Christmas. | Anybody who wants a live Turkey can have it any time he ‘ may wish it. These Turkeys will be in better condition than | ever for Christmas. . | Better see me before you place your order. : p ' A FEW SUGGESTIONS ‘ Apples for pies or good eating. ¢ Cabbage, Turnips and Potatoes, all fresh goods. Raised . them myself. P Sweet Cider and Cider Vinegar by the quart or barrel Peaches and Jellies canned at home. J.—Matthew ix, 34, rea “But the Pharisees said, He oth out devils through the Prince of the devils. What is the meaning of this passage; ia there mere than one devil. If so, who are thess other devils? (W. R. H.) Answer.—A critical examination of l‘};e Scriptures reveals the fact that Criticis E “|thers is one great Adversary, Satan, Lreasion on the Lincst made Do Im-| and that he dominates a host of fallen o B s corporation. Mr. | gngels, called devils, or more properly, ater concluded a newspaper con-|demons. These demons, in association ersy over the disreputable ap- | with Sathn, have decelyed and afflict- arce of this lot by purchasing ihe | ed the human race in various ways orty, and he has annmounced that | SVEr since the time m?,\- left their first will erect ther: estate, their former habitation (Jude + Tournal, which will be cresit v | ). Through the aid of spiric medi- " ums, clair-audients, clalr-voyants, ete., riace, these evil spirits have impersonated imenting upon this, the Bristol | the dead and communicated with their s sa “Meriden owes much to|friends and relatives. Sometimes these cunergy and civic interest, and d.mh ons f ta..}m f?mvl;leh possession of | ik iy he | the menta] faculties of those who yield | ". \;d_;oon s ;. (o | to their control or influence and there- ¢ candidate for that place on tWo |y these hecome xiemoniacs. This i | pendent tickets. called obsession. Many cases of obses nd; No city can have too many citizens | sfon are reeorded in the Scripture. 3 i i of this character and enterprise. Yhich we dite twe or thre s 121=-1285 Main Street. You can buy all these things at very low prices. % B e ] U vidl, H . 8-11; xvi, 18, ' The Jews were well uc- Come in and let me show you. 2 “Fashionable Apparel for Women and Misses It will be interesting to note “what quainted with the operations of these per ceat. of the 35,000 registered Wo- | jemons, and the hypothetical Fharisees men voiers in Los Angeles voteilin the above expression sought to di Trescay. eredit the Master A | | CHARLES F. LILLIBRIDGE, Prop., Chapman Block. Broadway.