Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1912, Page 4

1796 1912 @nrn;;izh &ulletin and Cuufief. 116 YEARS OLD. eription price, 12 & week; S0c a vnths: §6.90 a year. g “Batered at tho Postotfice at Nerwich, Coon., as second-class matter. Telepheme Calls: Bulletin Businees Office, 4 Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 3 Zulletin Job Office, 35-8, Willimantie Room Boflding. Teiephone 210. -2 3 Murray — Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1912. I'he Circulation ol The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- culation of any paper in Eastera Connecticut, and from three te four times larger than that of any In Norwich. It is delivered to over 3.000 of the 4,053 homses in Nor- wich, and read by mimety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is dellvered to over 900 houses, get an intimation in this case of how a popular demand, which is to be ‘spontaneous and irresistible, 18 work- ed up.” Bvery republican and independent newspaper in Connecticut has doubt- !less recelved a reguent of the kind, which is in keeping with the old ma- chine metheds with which every news- paper editer Is familiar, so that any pretext that ‘the veice cf the people,’ as expressed for Roosevelt was any different from the regular eld partisan voice will be a false pretence. The Bulletin has admired Colonel Roosevelt, but if he will permit him- gelt to be used in this way agalnst the man his Influence made president and who has made a good record it will have to change its estlmate of him, THE BAPTISTS AS A FORCE. The Baptists of the country must be recognized as a leading religious de- nomination when they all stand up to be counted; also when they come sta- tistically to the fromt. 1912 contains the following interesting facts concerning this denomination: “In the year 1911 the Baptists in the United States raised $25,978,011 for chuch work. “They own and control ten theolog- fcal seminaries, valued at $1,606,100, with an endowment of $4,479,483. They own and control ninety-three universi- The Christian Herald Almanac for | fmfl When the big mission clock struek 8, Kate opened her eyes. She had slept for two hours; for six she had tossed and moaned almost in delirium, but inow her hand was steady, and her face, if pale, shewed no traces ef her agony. | "I feel,” said Kate aloud to herself, “as if the world had come to an end and 1 were the only person left alive to, face the new dispensation.” And her world had come to an end— come to an end at 10.80 precisely the evening before. It was then that Reb- jert had told her he was to marry Margaret Gray. At least she had kept her scorn to herself. Bhe was glad to remember { that there had been no sceme. Onl she knew, as nc one else on eartl could know, that Robert weuld not | marry Margaret Gray—or that, if he did, he would “love her and leave her” !in_a time too short to be credible. It was a strange situation. No one ! who knew of it understood it. “Her | Romeo,” she had sometimes called | Robert to herseif, in shamefaced hepe, | when he came to tell her of his un- {happy love for Rosaline. And Rosa- | line, who flouted and laughed at this | earnest-eyed. young lover—Rosaline, iwho kuew him better than she, after {all, perhaps—wes Kate's dear friend, |the friend to whom she had clung THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY THE MORNING AFTER B How to Cure Rheumatism Prominent Doctor’s Best Prescrip- tion. Easily Mixed at Home. ‘This simple and harmless formula has | werked wonders for all whe have] tried | it. quickly curing chronic and {acute | rheumatism and bazkache. “From your druggist get one ounce of Toris com- pound (in original sealed package) and one ounc= of syrup of Sarsapariila com- pound, Take these two ingredients home and put them in a half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and take @ tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime.” Geod results come after th first few doses. If your druggist dos ne: haye Toris compound in stock he wmxt it for you in a few hours from his wholesale house. Don't be influenced to teke a patent medicine instead of this. Insist on having the genuine Toris compound in the original, one ounce, sealed, vellow package. Thig was pub- lished here last winter and hundreds of the worst cases were cured by it in a short time. wished there had been feud between their families that he might win her over difficuities. He adored her and he had won her. He used all the fond, heart-breaking little terms DL‘ endearment that he had given once, —was it possible, only a month ago— to Rosaline. “It is part of me!” he erled exultingly. Kate had listened, a cold grip on nher heart. It was the very phrase that had killed her own poor hopes d made her pledge her love and herself to the cause of Rosa- ine, 5 “And youw've been such a trump ahout this other thing” cencluded Robert, with a beaming smile. “You've stood all my laments and sighs and Imprecations so long that I wanted you to be the first to know about this. Margaret and I hope you are not going to stop being our friend. Kate.” “Does Margaret know about your —itreachery?” she had whispered with dry lipa. “Treachery!” cried Robert, honestly hurt. “Why, Kate, is it treachery ta find one’s true love at last? Bitter words came to her—words of | the loves that had, been before Rosa- line; loves that she had been willing | to lLelieve blotted out by this real, | overwheiming passion at last; words|Jersey. The chickens were kept in he had spcken slightingly of Margaret | close confinement and fed with a POULTRY FOR MARKET. Topic of Address by Willington Man at State Meeting in Hartford. At the Connecticut Poultry asso- ciation meeting at Hartford last week, George A. Cosgrove of Willington | spoke on “How a Connecticut farmer increases his profits by fattening poul- try for market” In beginning his talk he described his visit to a fat- tening plant on the Palisades in New TODAY'S GREAT FEATURE “The Sheepman's Escape” A Genuine Western Thriller Same Hours--Same Quality --Same Prices POLPS THEATER—JAMES CLANCY, Lessee Today “The Prosecuting Attorney” Showing the Workings of the Badger Game, and other new subjects Also MALCOLM and KRISTEK, the Local Boys | through all her lonely life. Gray before some pretty trick of hers| lose. They gained very rapidly in a 00AY _AUDITORIUM-_TODAY in Putnam and Damielsoa to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is comsidered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nime towns, ome hundred amd sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free dellvery routes. The Bulletin is sold Im every town and om all of the R. ¥, D, routes in Easterm Connecticut, CIRCULATION THE 1912 SPELL OF WEATHER. t cannot be denied that a fine open | fall was followed by six weeks of ex- reme cold, or close winter weathe Both these periods were exception: nd phenomenal, This not only applies to New Eng- and, but to most of the country. The grip of frost extends all the way from anada to the Guif, Lake Superior be- ing frozen from shore to shore for the | on record, and zero Deing as far south as Arkansas. in northern Florida are occas- reported, but it is unusual for , on the southeastern coast, to d such ne Even the balmy sland of Bermuda complains of the cold. All the ice houses in are full, and the frost has gone into he ground, in several citles of this region, freezing the smaill water mains solid, and in getting at them the dig- gers of trenches find the earth as firm and resistant as concrete, In spite of all this, it is safe to anticipate the opening of spring. The sun reaches the vernal equinox in ts northward journey on March 21, and from then on the grip of the frost will be less and less. The birds will oon be coming north and the song of he sparrow will be heard in March ming from sheitered coppices. New England THE CORNER' La;ER s & wonder not com: the corner loafer much notice as tha for 1 end )€, &ins in all New England «ities he is & comstant men- ace to the peace of mind of pedes- rians. The Providence Journal complains at the police there appear to be par- ticular tolerant of the obstructors , but The Bulletin que: Providence is any more of these loafers in proportion population than other cities, aking of conditions in Providence f by £ bus; tions wheth The Journal says: It is nothinz short of disgraceful hat women cannot walk down such a thoroughfare as Westminsien stree: without running the k nsult from beings who in the ogue go for men offen reatures cannot be too severely deal with, No doubt the attempt to su press them presents some difficulti it these should not be insuperable o an lligent and efficient with an endowment of $26,697,019. leges and universities. They own! about one-eighth of all the college and | university property in the United | States and control one-ninth of the | endowment funds. “The Baptists own and control eight | secondary schools, valued at $5,281,408, | with an endowment fund of $1,883,481. They have in these schools 24,844 stu- dents. “The Baptists in the United States have nearly $75,000,000 invested in ed- ucational work. “The fifteen southern states have within their borders about 2,150,000 ‘white Baptists. “The thirty-three other states,.com- prising the territory of the Northern Baptist convention, have witkin their borders 1,374,524 Baptists. Besides thig, there are abeut 18,000,000 negro Baptists,” DISTRIBUTION OF EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. The distribution to the worid of the Dbillion dollars’ worth of manufactures exported in the year just ended is the subject of much inquiry among the manufacturers of the United States. The bureau of statistics of the depart- ment of commerce and labor recently announced that the value of manufac- tures sent out of the country had for the first time crossed the billion-dollar | line, the total for the calendar year | 1911 of merchandise sent to foreign countries and to Hawaii and Porto Ri- co having -been 1,002 million dollars and that this total is practically dou- | ble that of a decade ago. Comparing the exports of manufac- tures in 1811 with those of earlier years, the bureau finds that they have increased 100 per cemt., or doubled in value since 1902,.and {¥erefore com- pares in detail the figures of 1811 with those of that year, It finds that in this 9 years' period in whicif'the value of manufactures exported doubled, the increase, measured by percentages, is: To Asia 36 per cent., to Africa 84 per cent.,,to Burope 70 per cent., to North | America 158 per cent, and to South { America 248 fer The actual | gains are as follows: To Africa in 1902, 11 million dollars; in 1911, 1§ million, an increase of 7 million dol- | lars; to Asia, in 1902, 44 million dol- | lars, in 1911, 60 million, an Increase of 16 million; to Oceania, in 1902, 29 milifen, in' 1911, 57 million, an increase of 28 million doliars; to South America in 1902, 27 million, in 1911, 94 million, an Increase of 67 million dollars; to Europe, in 1902, 234 million, in 1911, 897 million, an increase of 163 million dollars; and to North America, in 1902, 109 million, in 1911, 281 million, an increase of 172 million dollars. The ghare which manufactures form- ed of the total exports of domestic cent. ties andacolleges, valued at $31,694,978, | They have 34,099 students in their col- | It was through Resaline that she had met Robert, and he, seeing the sympa- thy in her face, had gradually formed the habit of telling her his sorrows, of agking her goed offices in softening the heart of her friend. So leng as he never suspected, what harm was it that she had learned to love him—to love him as, she knew now, he could never love anyone. There was no dis- loyalty in her l6ve—she had renounced him whom she had never had; had dedicated her heart and her life in giving him his Rosaline, if she lost them both in the giving, Well, she had been a pitiful Jullet! ‘When Rosaline, guessing no doubt a little of the truth, and showing cruelty only to be kind, had asked Katayif she knew of Robert's sudden pursuit of Margaret Gray, Kate, with tears in her eyes, had defehded the constaney of her Romeo, It was non- sense; it was a new trick to make Rosaline care for him threugh jeal- ousy; it was a boy's revenge, Rosa- line had smiled sadly and had shaken her head in silence. And now, last night, Robert had come all radiant to tell her of the new light that had burst upon his life, He had used (oh, the bitterness of it) that same secret comparison. He had forgotten Rosaline—he acknowl- edged it gaily with an appealing emile —because he had found at last his Juliet, the real Juliet this time. He had caught his fickle fancy; words | of the times when she had known Robert to lie to her, in small things and greet,-and had forgiven and re-| fused (o believe. But what use was there in speaking? Robert would | never see her point of view. She had | worshipped a feather, that was all— a festher blown by every passing wind. And now her world had crumbled at | her feet. | “Good night, Robert,” she had said, holding out a hand that shook a lit- | tle. “I have a little headache and I| want to sleep it off. I wish all joy to you and Margaret.” And when the door had shut behind him she had stumbled somehow to her own room and thrown herself upon her | bed In an agony of disillusionment and | shame and totured faith and love. And now, on the morning after the judgment day, she sat listless over her rolls and coffee. “You don't look well, Kate,” said| her anxious mother—the mother she had never been able to love half so| well as she deserved. '‘What's the| matter? I guess Robert stayed too late last night; it's the ‘cold gray dawn of the morning after, " “Yes," emiied back Kate, with white | lips, “it's ‘the cold gray dawn of the morning afier." And she set her face, all alone, to- | gn.r'z_l “the new dispensatien.”—Boston | o8 job, the fellow would mever have had | any more use for a license.” Attention is being called to thé fact | that it was King David, in the midst of a “brain storm,” who first declared “All men are liar: 1 Ash Wednesday comes on February 21, ts year, and then the profession- ally pilous will cut out bridge, and, perhaps, cigarettes, This country has men eneugh for the presidency. The people do not need look back or break down well- established traditions. The reason the democrats desire to win i3 not because they love their country less, but because they enjoy the fruits of ruling more. A Denver girl checked a burglar by striking him in the face with a piece of pumpkin pie, Pumpkin pie has al- ways been a surprise to some folks. Here is one sure thing: If Charles W. Morse has fooled the doctors and the president, he cannot blind the pub- lic, for he will be a released conviet still The amateur photographers who neglect to get a collection of ice and snow pictures do not realize the pleas- ure of having them to look at in “dog days.” Bince a Canadian statesman says “it is impossible to take politics out merchafidise, to the varfous grand di- the two periods named, was To FEurope, in 1902, 1911, 30 per cent,; ca, in 1902, §3 per cent, » cent.; to South Amer- fca, in 71 per cent, in 1911, 86 per cent.; to Asfa, In 1902, 69 per cent., in 1911, 71 per cent.; to Africa, in 1902, 33 per cent, in 1911, 75 per cent.; and to Oceania, in 1902, 85 per cent, in | 1711, 8¢ per cent. Of the manufflc-! tures exported in the last fiscal year, | 43 per cent. went to Europe, 31 per | cent. to North America, 11 per cent. to South America, 7 per cent. to Asia, | 6 per gent. to Oceania, and 2 per cent. | to police change this would fit in New England. New England more tolerant of ma AU conditions than are the cities of newer parts of the country BOSTON A TOP-LINER. It Is €0 common for Boston to lead in matters of importance that the ation neve surprised to see Boston t the 3 Now Boston is again clated, as it h; been elated over every national enter- prise it has taken first place in since he days of the famous “tea pa use the Hon. Joseph H. Choate, the chairman of the Dickens centenary und, announces that Boston leads the way In the amount subscribed thus . Of the total of $10,000 now available she has given more than any other American city, The Boston Post says righly appropriate. Boston greeted Dickens to these shores, best liked her and her people probable that no other city k man and his work so well. Here should be manifested—as it is—the deepest feeling of gratitude for the hours of delight a great genius has bequeathed.” Thers is m to doubt whether Bo know Dickens so much better than other American ities; and this nfhtter is likely to be disputed; but there is no taking from the Hub of the Universe” the honor of showing up the largest open purse! THE ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGN, A regular campaign has heen inaug- urated to open the do of the White house to Theodore Ravsevelt, and it is apparent enough that he must be aware of it The Waterbury American of Monday ening said We have received, from what is| umably the man who is in charge 19 sponlaneeus and irresistible icmand’ in Connecticut for Roosevelt sideni, an idquiry as to r we are willing to print roperly written articles favoring the andidacy of Col. Theedore Roosevelt, As we have written In answer to sim- ilar inquiries regarding Champ Clark, Goveraor Wilsen, Senator LaFollette, Governor Harmon and perhaps others, | this paper is hospitadie to ' ‘properly written articles’ of ail kinds and wighos 09 give eTRFIROEY SO, We ol to Africa, Every part of the world is taking increased amounts of agricultural im- plements from the United States. To Europe tho growth in the decade 1901- 1911 was from 10 to 17 million dollars; to“North America from 2 1-2 to 6 million; to South America, from 1 3-4 to 9 milllon; to Asia, from 180 thou- sand to three-quarters of a million; to Oceania, from one million to 1 3-4 million, and to Africa, from 1-4 million to 1 1-2 million dollars, American cars, and carriages, in- cluding automobifes, are also increas- ing in popularity abroad, the exports | having nearly trebled in ten years. Of | the 30 1-2 million dollars’ worth ex ported in 1811, one-haif went to North America, 15 1-2 million, against 3 1-2 | million in 1901; to South America 51 millions, against less than 1 millien | a decade earl and to Oceania, 3 million, against 1 2-3 in 1901 EDITORIAL NOTES. The price of silver meves upward a little; but it can get no such move | on as wheat does. i e e | Happy thought for teday: Love of | applause is all that leads some people | to the front rank. When Taft the “neurotic akes a straight dig for it looks as if he knew | how to aim straight. | The citizen who ventures to piay | red-hot politics should not be sur- prised if he ge! women cannot fail to take | union was founded by Gevernor Buck- | you kick alone.” of the tariff,” the Ottawa Citizen sug- ests that “the tariff be taken out of politics.” Ice {8 good and ice is plenty, and a wondering world s pausing to see what excuse the ice barons wiil invent for keeping the price of ice up next summer. The American governors have shown that they can combine to control na- tlonal affairs, but when the postmasters pull together they will find they are a squad, not a force, A Canadian exchange says: “The entire Montreal pelice force has been vaccinated, the authorities being de- termined that the officers must catch something even if it has te be handed to them." Bince the Connecticut Temperance ingham in 1865, and has been in ac- tive service 45 years, it has a right to claim “It is not a charity but a co-operative movement.” A motte thrown on the screen at the Hartford Men and Religion Forward movement meetings was: “Boost, and theswerld boosts with you. Kick. and This is as true of | moral as material affairs. A -Vermont editor takes exception to the statement that “it's vulgar taste which leads soclety women to dance on the floor of the sea off Catalina island.” He thinks “it is a goed | safety valve against something worse.” Bibie Question Box Your Bible estion will be an- swered in these eslumus or by mall if sent to our Wible Question Hox Q.—Does the Bible teach a return of the Jews to Palestine, and is that country large enough for all of Abra- ham's ‘descendants? (F. W.) Answer.—The Bible answer is Yes to both questions: () "I will open your graves, and se you to come up out of your and will bring you | grav no- o | oot that to many men in poiitica |SENR (D fh€ WG 86 BEARC, L RO have their price instead of their con- | Shol O srttu i ben ¥ictiohs | ple, a will be your God” = “And | 3 { tic’y s v, this kind that was deso- Senator Lorimer has shown that he e s the (arden ¢ is capable of making a defense which en” (Ezekiel xxxvii, 12: xxxvi, 27 at its endy seemed to leave him de- fenceless, ! A view from the Richmond Times-Despatch A Connecticut man hit a4 mule with his auto, and his license to run a car has been sus- pended. 1f the maulg had beem on the - (Va) TR vg L 55‘ 36). (b) What is known as the land of Palestine is but a very small part of the promised land, which is to stretch from the Nile to the Buphrates (Gene- | sis xv, 18), and appears to include | Arabia as well as parts of Egypt and the Soudan, an area equal to the half of Turope. Much of this is now desert land, but “the desert shall rejoice and blossem as the rvose’ (! Xxx¥, 1), | bam and his descendants—when God's Thus_there will be ample space and abundant provision made for the Isra- elites in the promised land—promised for an everiasting possession to Abra- favor will have returned to them as foretold by taue Prgphets.—Romans xi, 25-27. LETTERS TD THE EDITOR Mr. Boardman’s Reply. Mr, Editor: In answer to “A Work-~ ingman” (?) who believes that he should get what he or ghe is worth, let me say that if he or she is a real workingman or woman, there is no unfon which will prevent him or her from starting in his line of business | fowls erop bound, There is no danger few weeks. Mr, Cosgrove described the cuitiva- | tion of corn in a field which had been | freed by chickena of weed seeds. He told of his cultivation of corn in his fields in 1910 and 1911, He believed that the best way to fatten roosters for market is to ke them in a fleld | of growing corn. y will keep the fleld free from weeds and while it is true the chickens will eat the blades of corn and the oorn off the ears as their kernels begin to form, yet “it is theirs,” and they are growing: fat and healthy, They get in the corn field grit from the ground and plenty | of shade. About 400 chickens can be kept on an acre, Mr. Cosgrove fed them other food and occasionally charcoal, which Is a great and excel- lent absorber of foul gases, { The corn blades, although picked off in long threads, does not get the of a chicken getting erop bound from eating growing grass when eaten alone, The danger is chiefly in the spring, when the fowl picks at the grass shoots and gets also the dead shreds of grass, The dead and dry grass balls up in the crop, and if it cannot be passed out of the crop by manipulation, then a cutting operation 18 necessary. Green food and bulky food is essentia to distend the crops. Hens will ea! tree twigs or even anything bulky if they cannot get the right kind of bulky food. They like to be full as well as human beings. It gives them a sense of well being. S5 ‘Chickens when small need a certain amount of dampness. Don't keep them confined too closely. There is no danger of hens learn- ing to eat eggshells if the shells are pounded fine. To prevent a hen eat- ing eggs or pulling feathers, Mr. Cos- grove sharpens a hen's beak aimost down to the qujck so that when they start to peck an egg or pull a feather it hurts and they stop. The beak will grow out in a short time, If the hen persists it can be cut down again. Mr, Cossrove says that he feeds his little chicks usually oatmeal and hard boiled eggs made very fine. It makes little difference what chickens eat if they are.kept right otherwise. OLD PAIR OF SKATES. RAND’S MUSICAL DOGS HARRY HARVEY DEYO & REGAN ...Wonderful Animal Acters EXCELLENT MOTION PICTURES STORAGE Finest and largest storage room in this city. Elevator service connected. Rates reasonable. Contract Work and Building Materials of every description. Let me quote you prices and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 171. WALLPAPERS | Our first consignment of Wall Papers with eutout borders for 1912 has been received. Others will follow as fast as made. % Before selecting, it will pay you to call and Inspect our line. We also have just received a full line of Ready Mixed Paints in all shades. Painting, Paper Hanging and Dec- orating are a specialty by us. P. E. MURTAGH 02 and 94 West Main St. All seats reserved. Miss Beatrice Herford MONOLOGUES Slater Hall, February 14, 8 P. M. One dollar each. Seats on salerat Davis' store. OWLS BALL feb3swW at Armory, Friday, Feb, 16, 1912 Tickets admitting gentieman and two ladies $1.00. Tickets and boxes for sale at Engler's Pharmacy. | Lang’s Augmented Orchestra, | Prof. Crowley, Prompter. g F. C. GEER " TUNER 122 Prospect O, Tel. Bit. Norwlekh, G WHITE, The Tuner 48 South A Street, TAFTVILLE Advice o Mothers for himself; but society has passed, or is passing out of the Individualistic stage, because that “has proven a ::umberscme. expensive, wasteful sys- em.” And the reason he doesn't set up for himself is because he realizes that organizations are taking the place of individual effort. The contractor is a factor towards higher development. He, Mr. Workingman, probably could D. W. Boyd of Derby Has Pair He Made Seventy Years Ago. D. W. Boyd of Derby has a pair of skates which were made by him when ke was a boy about fifteen years of | age, and that is seventy years ago. These were considered by him at that time to be a masterpiece. They were Telephone nov27d Have you had baby's phovograph taken 7 , s ‘: 1's an art to take baby's phote- WESTERLY HOUSE. raph 4 it should be taken, Fo Cateh Alcs, is roguish little gmile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's daya in Wines and Liquors | always in stock. | Lunches served {ree every Saturday | years to come. We have had years of evening. experience in photographing chlildren. JOHN G. KENYON & CO., They always look their best when we Jan29d Proprietors. take them. No troublesome posing. Snep them in a §iffy. {from $150 to $8.50 per day demon- not profitably compete with present established organzations. To be a suc- cess he must join the present organ- izations of capital or labor. Labor has learned that it can deal better and get better results when or- ganized. The fact that Mr. Workin- man's hours have been reduced from ten to eight and his wages increased strates the power of organization, The contractor is a business agent over whom he has little or no direct control, who is a necessary factor, as z}:lngs are constituted, to get work for m. The business agent is, as his improv- | ed hours and wages show, a very val- uable factor for his well-being. The cne 1s interested in his well-being, for his living depends upon his success in made out of two old files in the black- smith shop of the old Copper miil the buildings of which are now part of the A. H, C. A. Alling shop. These skates are the old fashioned kind that serewed on the heel, and were held in place by straps. Mr. Bovd did the blacksmith work on the irons, being given some instructions by Thomas Mills. He also fashioned the wooden supports for the feet, these being made out of a piece of aprlewood. Philo Curtis made the straps which are apparently as good now as the day they were made. The skates are of the gooseneck pattern, | popular seventy years ago. Mr. Boyd | is very' proud of these articles and ! egays that he is strongly tempted lo! go up to the lake and try them, In spite of his being nearly elghty-five Fidelio Beer On Draf or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhers. B. JACKEL & 0. MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvoy- ant—has returned to 6% Washington 8t, Now London, where ghe will bé pleased to see any of her friends and patrons. dec18d s THERE 1s no advertising mediuzm In Eastern Connecticut equai to Ths Bul- letin for business resuits. LAIGHTOM, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i Second Fi or.@Shannon Bldg Night 'phone 1083 jmuch work out of him at as low a the union, and that is the place for ChINery .....o +eresions 5,453,686 ! him to talk and not to us, who have| Manufacturing machinery ¢ | nothing to do with the ruaning of his and tools ............., 113,918,409 working for the interest of the work- | Years of age. ers, The other agent, the contractor, cares nothing for the worker, but to get as ! Connecticut’s Wealth. { The wealth of Connecticut is divid- | ed as follows: | Real estate | ments ... Live stock, wk { ock on farms and | villages and towns 51,633,313 | Farm implements and ma- | wage as possible. Mr. “Workingman” (?) has little or no contro] over the contractor, but if a member of a labor organization he has 4 right to express his opinion, to ad- vise in the direction of the affairs ot $1,062,202,263 organization. I do not hear him eemplaining of what the centractor makes off his la- bor, though I have no deubt he is costing Mr, Worker ten, yes, a hun- dred times as much as the business agent, and is giving him much less re- turn, Thus the Jaber and eapitalistic or- ganizations are some forms of co- operation which are meeting with some success, Space forbids my going fur- ther inte the subject of co-uperation, but if Mr. Workingman will come to me I shal] be pleased to talk with him on this subject. Now, these organizations, while ben- eflcial in many ways, are causing ne problems which will require publie control to remedy—unemployment, ov- erproduction (under-consumption), low wages and high prices, T believe that the general adeption of the principles of soecialism would settle these problems to the advantage | Stireet railways, shipping, water works, etc | All others, includes agri- i cultural products, cloth- | ing and personal effects, H furniture, etc. ........., 98,135,796 320,587,074 A cable frem Lendon states that the Brazil Cattle company is being float- ed under the auspices of the Brazil railway, which, it is stated, has al- ready purchased land through which the lines of one of the component parts of this great railway combina- tion pass. The cable further states that the issue will shertly be made in London and Paris. Get This for Colds Prescription for Pesitive Results. Don't Experiment. of all, . 4 “From your druggist get two qunces But the average capitalist and laber | of Glycorine and helf an ounse of Con- unionist who ig satffied with things|centrated Pine Compound. Take these ts they are, and has ne regard for the well-being of the rest of society, does not want a change. New, as to the relative value of Dbrain and brawn. We have a surplus of brain power in this country, and personally 1 believe 1 might be better off if I had a little less brain and a little more hrawn. If it was not for our impertation of cheap’labor, brawn might be demanding better wages than two ingredients home and put them into a halt pint of geod whiskey, Shake well, Take one to two teaspeenfuls ftor each meal and at bedtime. Bmaller doses to children fl(no!'dini to age.” This is said to be the quickest cough and cold cure known tc the medieal profession. Be suge te get only the geruine (Globe) Coneentrated Pine h half ounce bottle comes in a tin sealed case. If your druggist stock he will quickly get it s fram his wholesale house. Don’t fool brain, with uncertain mixtures. It is risky. In regard te Vanderbilt's regard for | Local druggists say that for the past the public, I do not think anyone who( 8IX vears this has had a wonderful k i knows me could think of p ing into my meouth the expression of “The pub- lic be &—." ALBERT BOARDMAN, Nerwich, Feb, 12, 1913, U Orring for Drink Habil TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE. We are in earnest when we ask you Has Somstimes Worked Well. Frequently there is more corrective | value in giving a few words of ym-|to give ORRINE a trial. You have deserved praise ihan in hours of lec- | for your n"i'\"'}e{-!;m:l-gfiz::efi.mfi turing and pleading. If {after a tria vu fail to get results L & your boy or | £ 00 SR iiNE This offer gives tho girl is inclined to disregard your | wives moihers of those wio Grink wishes and your good advice try this | an opportunity to try the reatment. It is a very simple treatment. can be given in the home without publicity or loss of time from business, and at a small price. ORPINE is prepared In twd forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; OR- method. copie can't seu Them. “We would willingly bave others RINE No. 3, i# pill form, for those who perfect and yet we amend not our own gesltre ) “;‘{‘\ \al\unul'); L‘eumn:x. Y osts only .00 a box. Come i | Jaults."—Thomas & Kempis. falk pver the matter With s, Ask for b G e okiel, N, b. Sevin & Son, 118 Main, NO HIGH PRICES By the use of the King Safe Sys- tem of Painless Dentistry your teeth can be extracted, filled, crowned, bridged or cleaned without a particle of pain, no matter how nervous or sen- ou may be. Hundreds of testi- als from pleased patients, NL A Painless Extraction Fres when teeth gre ordered. All work Guaranteed. Hours 9 a. m, to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 1. Telephone Lady Assistant, King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Manager. 205 Main Street, Norwich. THOMAS JEFFERSON KING, 0. 0. §. Originator of the King Safe Bystem of Painless Dentistry. NOTICE! OUR OPENING OFFER For 30 Days we will sell our R:rgular ;%J{) Glasses for $1 -00 This offer is no Bargain Sale, but made simply to ad- vertise our locating here in Nerwich, and is strictly legit- imate. We will do exactly as we say. All Examinations made by a Registered Specialist with all the modern optical instruments, and absolutely without charge. We guarantee all our glasses, Same propertionate reduction on all higher priced glasses. We do repairing and fill preseriptions. Special attention given to Children’s Eyes. Remember, no charge will be made for Examination ar Consultation. Gonnecticut Optical Company, Eye-sight Specialists, 140 Main Street, Greund Floor, Norwich, Conm, |