Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1912, Page 4

Berwich Bulletin wnd Geufied. s e = b‘-l'tr.mh & week; O u “h'.-*;‘“-‘ s letia Wusin: ce, 7 tle Office, Reom 3 Murray tutiding. Telsphone 810 Nerwich, Wed Bul nesday, Jan. 3, 1912, [he Circulation ol {ire Bulletin, The Bulletin has the Inrgest elr- eulacion of aay paper in Ensters Cenmectivat, uad frem three times larges thus that of may Norwioh, 1t ls defivered te over 5008 of the 4033 howses ia Nes wich, und read by mtaety-three p cemt. vf the peeple. Jn Windiam 1t s Goltvered te svor 000 heuses, i« Puimas and Danteinen fo ever wad du all of thess places sidored the Jocal dally. e forty- postatfice al fre Lo v NI T RS Bellstin in sold towa mnd en all of the routes ln Eastora Csamsetioet, CIRCULATION AVOTAES se.irireseneas 1901, 0 AVETRES serves December % o fron N 3ED STERS' FUND, h ters Sk 1 a . £yman an acquired ‘ derly min- - i heir utter s ripeness he d idom, and heir hea earned sympathy with s But because thes el a while playing ddle- the Christian En or » are condemned as | king magr . Aged ministers have been permit to kn vere | ure of t too long t is p to & taken whereb: ed them in their TOO EASY WITH CRIME at too few mur- s that too many " ed is very persist- s 1k s until there is r n put upon jus- Whe a murder the more than ientified, sta- not i xecuted. ynn, Mass, Ttem is right when Fardon seelkers can gt sig by the thousand and the reck- men will sign to such a paper is deplo here s need of an aroused sentiment against the crime of rder, & sentiment to which pardon- ¢ powers will glve heed. Until that e no one can know when he ls e. If would-be murderers knew for certainty they must answer for rime they would restrain their sions, and we would have fewer ons are being circulated 1 officials are being an- the thoughtlessness and per- f those who would defeat the justic e Richmond Times-Despatch says 3 ‘ols Blease has pardoned near erybody in the penmitentiary of e proud old Palmetto state”; and a lassachusetts contemporary avers hat “Governor Tose of Massachu- will beeak one record for 1811 as already pardoned 76 prisoners,” andalons record as a prison-door and many other governors so asil yvield to publ pressure that to the life and property of ext Deopis s far from beiug ade esident Taft is credited with hav- granied 445 pardons during his ed- knowledge of eny other theater cver ool il o y ¥ cure your cold or end Grippe misery o e 7 Y PRURRPERGE RS | 18¥INE recelved ‘at your hands such | us prompuy and without ans yiher an pacdons should be-made an end |ay, wilack, and:ikls ia notie ATat|kistance or bad affects sa & 3 ima it has occurred to us. £ Mr.|cent packago of Paper ol Com | AP AEE A IR | Rose would only use his optics. for | po P Rs aiy - e e The Roston Record saya: “Wa nete |Rime other pirpose than. 1o impars | wend: con mpplr! UrUSElt in the that bt 227 out of 4137 registored |Ually criticise, he would mee, an ench | Papa's (sl Compound is the result sters in Putaam, (omm, {eok the|7nf every picture -the ‘statement that | of thres vears research at # cost of iroubla 15 &0 10 the polls for i recoat | '1¢ 1/Ctrex 0NN T my. theater have more thai ftty thousand dollars, and b 1 n G passed upen by Lhe | contains no qui B K Vi nunicipal nlrfl‘k:n 1t th ,mnlunhllfilwwu of Censorship of Amorien. Why. n«mluuivv‘s’ o nfl:’«:{:fi“ u“nmm.‘r‘f sdintuistration ds warth much, it Whi§then, depand on Mr. Ross fop hig fective in the treatment of eolds or De betier than all thezrest-degorve” cigion A'n#, aKin Iaitgree LaTippe. SO R D VR TR A Py B THE 1911 OUTPUT OF GOLD. Those who shouted so loudly that 20ld was too searce for the demone- tizatlon of silver must be surprised by the hundreds of milliens in this precious metal which have since been minted in the different countries, The vield of gold in 1911 is put by suvernment estimate at $411,000,000, the largest amount on record. This s not all made the basis of trade since the larger part is used in the arts. We believe only about one- fourth of the annual output of gold finds Its way through the mint and Into circulation, The mines bring up their product only with the ald of supervision, ma- chinery and la and the cost of these may be a serious offset to the proceeds. How much money is put Into gold mines that never comes out in the form of mining stock dividends, | these who have invested may be able | to answer, | But gold seems plenty enough to form a satisfactory basis for credit; and we do not miss the silver which | really became too cheap to serve as good, dependable coinage. THE WORK OF THEIR FRIENDS, The new labor law making 54 hours week the legal time for women and ring and mercantile estabiishments n Massachusetts went into effect on January Ist There did not appear to be much opposition to the measurc, and some of the employers felt so favorable to t that they adopted it during the hol- day rush and have no complaint to nake concerning results What rprised the employers who endorsed the law by such generous action was the evidence which was obtained that the public demand for t has been very greatly misrepresent- for they found that the greater part of the workers in whose interest t enacted Into law had it and did not know that they had any grounds for com- vlaint whatever o bill was INCOMPETENCE THE TROUBLE. Thomas A, Rdison says in Leslie’s | Weekly that “It would be a simple matter to pass legislation that would forever settle the trust question to satisfaction of the people and the sts. The only obstacle is the men on whom this duty de- ¥ The not equal to their | d They are cpeechifying poli- It they were men who knew hnique of bus the inner ommercia we might > results from iheir labor- Jlain talk and true. Busi s country has been {oo se- riously fered with by dema gogtes who had no idea of praetical ciness whatever, and who could not wpply any remedy for the things of | W they complain, There d able and practical rep- re needed to carry this | regulating the trusts to | EDITORIAL NOTES. { who i n bed carries s abi e too far. Happy thought for today: The new will soon become lost to memory. | 3 | | 21 00 Americans wont | northwest to make | evated road has been publie carrier of freight Park is a Joston 1t ward in insists it is en- five-cent fare, e man who has the habit of walking up and paying his bills does t have them chasing him, ere is such a rage for fur cloth- ng among the women that skunk skins are dearer than ever, Boston January her ,415,437—a dividends are $ million more than last year. It has been shown that a peace din- | ner may easily be made to resemble war if the managers are careless, Those people who make a habit of burying the hatchet the first of the ear never neglect to mark the spot. | There are only three classes of cf- gars, although there are a million | #nd a balf of varieties—good, fair and | | pad. Great Britain, backing up Russia in | her assault upon Persia, does not lool like & nation with the Golden rule in- her cribed on banner. All the Doisterous weather thus far this winter has bean at sea on the North Atlantic. 1t is a good place for L. thinks the land-lubbers, Miss Bllen Stone s so interested in | New Turkey that she is preparing to | 2o there again as a missionary, us hope the brigands wiil net capture | her again Since the dynamiters | now to be ed give notice that they are game fighters, there should be no call for mercy when they get in sight of a ‘m. finish of their cases, | Woman has taken the highest rank u literature, science, the arts, and the industries, and in politics and govern- ment she might hold her own and her honors. Is this what politicians are afraid of? A well put question from the Port- land Express: “How can an Intelligent government withhold pensions for ra tired life savers after reading an me- | count of the heroic rescue of the crew of the wrecked schooner Mary Ade- | laide Randall, near Block Island? children to be employed In manufac- | | T™he Bulleti | served Let | “I'm perfectly willing to work fc anything you are willing to give me,” said the seedy tourist. “All I ask is that I am given some task I under- stand. 1 am versatile and can do a great many things and it seems like the frony of fate that people nearly always ask me to do work for which |1 am not ftted. “Well, get to work and carry that wood iInto the shed and pile it up and T'll give you your supper and 50 cent replied the benevolent citizen. “That's just my luck again” cried the tourist, in tones of profound dis- gust. “Of ‘course you must ask me to do sorhething that 1 am not qualified to do! Here 1 stand, a perfect Ad- mirable Crichton in my way, skilled in | a dogen professions and eager and anx- jous to do veeman _service, and of | course you hit upen the one thing that {1s beyond my powers! Now, if you have @ sick horge I can be or deal ser. vice to you. My knowledge of vet- arinary sclence i3 comprehensive, as I was fanitor of a vete college in Toronto for six months. It will be a to me to prescribe for o and nurse him during his nee.” T don't keep a horse, and if I did T wouldn't let a hlacksmith doctor him. I see that youre a_humbug and a preity brazen one. Now, just tackle that woodpile or move on. 1 have already told you that I never made a study of piling up wood. Had I done so I have no doubt that I'd have broken all records as a woodpller, for whatever I do I do weil. I can do so many thinge that my services should be in general demand. If you have a faded ofl painting whose colors are faded and want those colors restored, m your man. The restoration of ofl paintings is an art understood by few. [1 am one of the few and my ability in | this line should have brought me fame and fortune long ago, but you see the \.urt of luck I play in. If I ask a man to let me increase the value of his R art gallery he makes irrelevant re- marks touching woodpiles, and inti- mates that I'm a humbug.” “Well, you are & humbug, but I'd like to give you a chance, you talk so freely. My furnace needs cleani out. Go down into the basement an do the job and I'll pay you for it.” “Still up against the same old luck!" | exclaimed the tourist, mournfully, | turming Nis eyes reproachfully te the | skies. “What chance does a poer man i have under exsting conditions? Of | what avail are gifts and accomplish- | ments when one is always asked to do | things one can't do? Sir, a furnace is |a species of mechanies that I never could fathom, I can look through a | clock, and understand why one wheel | drives another, I can take an automo- | bile to pieces and put it together again | but the complicated machinery of a | furnace balles me. |~ “Gladly, gladly would I do anything honorable to earn a few dollars. Do vou need a tutor for your children? Then give me a trial. 1 am consid- ered one of the ablest elocutionists of | my time. I have here some clippings from newspavers speaking in the high- | est terms of my histrionic ability — “Oh, hang your clippings! 1 never saw such a blatherskite as you! I/ don't suppose you ever did a siroke of henest work in your life! | nd whose is the fault if that be true?” inquired the tourist, bitterly. 1 go from door to door offering to| | make myself useful in return for a | orust of bread. Anything I am fitted {to do would be cheerfully dome, but peopie like you all think up impossi- | | ble tasks and refuse to let me do the| things in which I excel. Are you in- | terested in kites? Every normal, sane | loves to fly Kites. Well, I can make you the best kite you ever saw, land Il be glad to do it In exchange for my supper and $1" | “Oh, chase yourself!" roared the cit- | ! izen.—Chicago New! | man shown at my theater & picture where- |in vice is victorious. | Rose’s good fortune to know that we have the cleanest record in statd for a motion picture house, and defy any proof {o the contrary. If Mr, Rose begrudges the money |expended for his admission, I stani ready to refund him his 10 cents at any tim | In closing, let me arge Rose, to be broader minded {at the southern victories as do the when viewing our glorious war triumphs. cstice to the Breed, I it well that this letter should ha. the seif-styled censor be given the privilege to enlighten him- If upon a topic that he proves by his vou, southarnes ivi should tatements to be totully unfamiliar | h; meanwhile I will continue to reap the profits of' his advertising that he has seen fit to turn my way, and show him that the pi knoy a _vod thing, if he does not, CHARLBS M'NULTY, Manager Breed Theater [With due respect to Manager Mc- is no |Nuity, The Bulletin must ‘nform him | extended to Rev. W. H. Par 1hat its columns are open to the pub- lic; and that homest critici 1ld nol be too seriously taken. letin is nsing him the same used all managers for over quarter of a ventury, Without the name signed the letter would not have been used itself has taken occas- ion to criticise performances adverse iv whenever it has tbonght they t, and It always will—The itor.] Bible Question Box Your Bible questioms will he an- swered in tivse columns or by mail ¢t to ons Bible Question Box Q—Examining Luke xvii, 20, 21, we find that our Lord in addressing the Pharisees, said is within you” Our Lord in another place, addressing this sme class, said: “Yo are like unto whited sepulchres, which indeed appear beautiful outward- Iv, but are within full of dead men's kones, and of all uncleanness. Even so, yeo also outwardly appear righteous unto men, but witl ye are full of hypocrisy and iniquity.” Are we to understand that the Kingdom of God was in the hearts of these hypocritical Pharisees; or what is the reaning of the expression “The Kingdom of God s within you?” (M. D.J.) Answer.—Noting the preceding verses we see that the Lord had been telling ihe people abont the Kingdora of God; nd gome permitted the thought to hold sway that a literal kingdom was to be established in the earth such as the Jews had enjoyed during the days of King Solomon. With this thought in mind, the Pharisees, always seeking tu_entrap our Lord in His statement arked when this Kingdom wou'd come ying. no doubt, “Where are your soldlers?” “What are the signs or in- dications of its approac What will be its appearance?” And the Lord re- plied: “The Kingdom of God cometh not with observation (with outwara show and manifestation, it is an invisi- tle kingdom); neither ghall they say, { Lo here! or, lo there! for behold, the Kingdom of God is among you (is present, ‘nvisible, unseen; it is a spir- firal kingdom and will come “as a thief |in the night"). The words “within | ¥ou” are w faulty translation from the original Greek. LEBANON GRANGE Elects Officers for the Ensuing Year. Lebanon grange, No. 21, has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Master, F. A, Rockwood; over- &eer, Amos J. Lillie; lecturer, Mrs. C'ora Tucker; steward, B. L. "Tucker; | asslstant steward, Monrae Pultz; ckaplain, Hattie ¥. Hewitt; treasurer, . D. Fuller; secretary, Mrs. Mercy Fuller; gatekeeper, Armistead Bu well; Pomona, Ruby Swee! Flora, | BREAKS UP A COLD AND CURES GRIPPE. The Maest Severe Cold and Grigpe Mis- ery Will Be Relioved in Just a Few Hours, LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR Reply to Mr., Rose \ Mr. Bditor: 1 have just had my @ governor of Kentueky has a filention called to the scathing crit- | in letin clsm pubiished The su to- lay; und except that I consider it | nothing more or less than a direct in- sult, T weuld ot deign to answer it In the first place, the party who wrote under the name of D. Rose did the only good thing in the item when hs signed his name to close such a | product of ¢ biased brain. 1 have no You ean surely end Grippe and break up the most severe cold either |in head, chest, back, stowach or | limbs, by taking a dose of Pape's Cold ;4‘mnym\md every two hours until three | consecutive doses ure taken. promptly relieves the most miser- able * headache, dullness, head and | nose stuffed up, feverishness, snees- €, 8ore throat, mucous catarrhal dis- h running of the n sore- matic twinge; Take thin barmiess Compound as di- rected. without interference with vour usual duties and with the knowledge that there iy no other medicine made anywhers else in the world, wh! it may not be | the | Mr. | and look | | by city officials to make up the list ot | provided by | Why is it that men and women will “Tho Kingdom of God | v | Marion Biakeslee; Loomis; lady as York. Ceres, istant, Virginia Hattle 8. M. () —— = ——— ) ——— Thompsenville—The past year in Thompsonville in the line of buildin; operations is considered the best 1 the ry of the carpet town, Hartford—The Rev. Edward are has announced the engagement Miss Olive Ware, to Per- W, Bridgman of Cambridge, Mass. New Britain—Mrs. Charles S. Lan- | ders has returned from New London, | whes e has been the guest of Mrs. M. Landers at her home, Shoreacr | | Wallingford—Sunday at the conc sion of the regul the Congregational church a call Wodbury to become pastor cal ohurch. Stamford.—The weather has caused brief delays on the buildings being erected for the Stamford Gas and wric company at the South Bnd, but it is xpected to complete . ork in time for occupancy in Ansonia—An effort is being made the manner registrars of the ward enumerators, personal tax subjects in law. The are looking ov as returned by the list of those li lists an, TAKE TOO BiIG CHANCES AORWICH ;RULLETN, \WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1912 HANDY MAN 0 LO=O=O=° will month. King families | whist and dancing. EVENING DRESSES EXTRA VALUES AND EXTRA STAMPS TODAY The Greatest Values Ever Offered In Norwich In Women's and Misses’ Apparel DRESSES FOR STREET WEAR {33305, Eeretofore 25, Fur Coats, Neckpieces and Muffs At Greatly Reduced Prices The Manhatlan 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Store in Eastern Connscticut dewoted excfusrvely to Men's, Women's and Children’s Wearing Appars! TAILORED SUITS &geioie . - - « $12.50 BUT CHAPPELL’'S FOR| HTh w T $ ONE YEAR | e Uman TAILORED SUITS lla',re;' fore - - o« $18.50 provided they furnish as good Coal as | 1) A they are doing at the present time, | |n Ihe case |® Clyde Fitch's Greatest Drama SMART MIXTURE COATS fseofrs < - $12.50 CHAPPELL (0. Every man, woman snd child Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. should see this play. DRESSY BLACK COATS Poeigbrs - §16.50 Telephones. lilustrated Songs and Moving $10.00 $18.00 $30, 1 e e — BREED THEATER TODAY'S FEATURE PICTURE “A Blind Deception LUBIN ALL-STAR PRODUCTION 2.30—7.15-8.30 P. M. Same Popular Prices NEW W YEARS Vi YEARS AUDITORIUM Secured by Special Recuest for New Years AL. MARSCH-& €0. in “The Soldier” Four People in the Cast Other Acts and Pictures COAL AND LUMBER. COAL “I HEREBY RESOLVE TO ABSTAIN | § FROM USING ANY OTHER COAL | NEW YEAR'S WEEK Mammoth Programme Pictures Betwoen Acts. LUMBER - COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. h. D. LATHROP, ket Sts Grand Concert and Ball the auspices of White Cross Council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, THE ARMORY Friday Evening, January 5th, 1911 Tickets admitting Gentleman Lady, $1.00. Each additional y S0c. Under ffice—cor- Market and § I Telephons 163-12. CALAMITE COAL | “It burns up clean.” L | Well Seasoned Wood | €. H. HASKELL. Miller's Augmented Orchestra. Concert 8 to 9. 402 — "Phonss — 439 JOEN A. MORGAN & SON, be filed with the town clerk this reunion of the| Hayde! and n 1d a New afternoor turkey dinner was s , and later thers were ar's ter of Bilver Lake was the prineipal speaker. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | 122 Prospect 8¢, Coai and Lumber " L Bit, Norwleh O =! Teiephona 884. Central Whart WHITE, T"IQ Tuner ) = i South A Street, TAFTVILLE 'To Stenographers never learn that overwork and nerv- qus strain will certainly ruin health, | Every day the papers tell of the| dreadful resulis of overtaxing unen‘ strength, yet the others keep right on_without profiting by the lesson. Henry Jacobs of Ninth avenue, ) , went through this experience and | 16w writes in 4 letter: “I was in bad | health for two years, very nervous and weai, no appetite, could not sleep well and had no ambition or energy. | 1 was getting worse all the time. | “But since I began taking Vinol | there is a wonderful difference. 1 Lave gained 14 pounds in less than | two months, have & splendid appetite and o are strong and 1 sleep soundly. 1 simply feel fine now, which shows | what Vinol did for me.” Our delicious cod liver and fron remedy, Vivol, will do as much for 2l other run-down, worn-out people, | they will only give it a cha There is no risk for we give back t noney if Vinol fails to satisfy yo Proadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Na Conn. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Native Dressed Choice Lamb Chops Fresh Pork Chops I PURE L LARD 1. Pure, Delicious “l C PEANUT BUTTER 1o, 112 CRACKERS “oyir” Oyster ROLLED 0ATS | J | | Fresh Mitled 5 1bs. 19¢ -~ 3lb RICE s 19¢ ‘ 2 ~ 41bs. 17c STARCH - - BLUING - ~ 2 bottles 9c n enjoy my meals. My nerves |and $2.50, now Porterhouse | SALT FORK Men’s Sweaters, $1.50 and Boys’ good quality Worsted All grades and colors, with and without collars, formerly sold from $2.50 to $7 0, now Leather $1.20, $1.55 Lined Fur Gloves that were $2.25, $3.00 and $3.50, now selling | for $1.65, $2.20 and $2.65. Woolen Gloves were 50¢ |C. V. PENDLETON, JR., EXCEPTIONAL PURE FOOD VALUES Your Purchases Delivered in City for 8¢ STEAK Ib. 12: Hamburg Steak - Ib. 12:c Best Soul §El:ei§¢d Ih' 9 Tresh OYSTERS qt. 3lc 21bs. | 5¢ [ PRUNES MILK- anbamg’s 3 largs cans 25¢ Smoked Finnan Haddie 1b. 10¢ Fat Salt Mackerel 4 for 17¢ 10 bars Laundry Soap - 23¢ Coat Sweaters and Gloves $2.00 values for 98c. Sweaters reduced to $1.19. selling from $1.65 to $5.50. Gauntlet Gloves, formerly $1.50, $2.00 and $1.90. now 38c. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday SPECIALS Corned Pig ClHocks Ib. I ib. 10¢ der Roast - 1h. 10¢ ] Fine Table G §| Butter [b. 20¢c EGGS Gy doz. 25¢ Choice, Mesty 4 lhs 25 c Tender, JELLY - =~ 5 1b. pails 22¢ Kippered Herring 2 cans 17¢ Table SYRUP bottle 9¢c-14c Our Best COFFEE - 1b. 34c 10 Broadway | THE SPEED SECRET IS ‘I,‘ thorough know)e and plenty of | cepends solely upon the second you can speed class ambition oining my u about it your t b Let me tell v MIS8 JEWETT, Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher, 3 Main Street. LEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices Public {DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practi; during his last illness. McGrory Building. Norwich, John & Ehi fl. Bliss. In char The Ladies’ Specialty Co. | We are offering Special Bargains this week in Wom- len’s and Children’s Coats. Big reductions on Fur Sets and Fur Coats. | We are closing out all our Winter Garments regard- | less of price. | INVESTIGATE AND SAVE MONEY. | The Ladies’ Specialty Co. 1248 Main Street Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. |Cold Weathér Is Here. Get Busy! Winslow’s Skates, $1.00 and up. Hockey Sticks, 5¢ to 50e. Coat Sweaters at reduced prices. Gloves, best values for the money. C. V. PENDLETON, JR., 10 Broadway REMOVAL We take pleasure in announcing that after Saturday, December 30th, we shall be located in our new and more convenient offices at 203 Main Street, one flight up, over Smith’s Drug Store. KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. F. C. JACKSON, PALLUP, DR. I Manager. D. SYDLEMAN, unday, 10 Telephone DR, . C Hours 9 a. m, to 8 p. m, Associates, m.to 1 p. m.