Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1912, Page 4

ORWIOH- BULLET! 3 N FEBRUARY 20, 1912 1996 1912 3 4 v = » “”1'?3340?"7‘"“‘1‘:‘: r_THE BULLETINS DALY STORY °-;"--‘Z:;:;,“"':_::::'.?:s“°Ef“" BREED THEAT RE Borwich ulletin |1, o, e sene]§ OHNNY'S DEPORTMENT §| feus e v 1 orsin M th D ble-F F — P 116 YEA RS OLD. mouths; $6.00 a year. ¢ but it is explained that his Bntoies o o Porioioce ot Nerwien. | Censive conduct is due to broken R 28 o cht oreas Toon i health rvous strain, which are Telephone Caliss at least charitable v of the sit- Sulletia Business Office, 486 uation. Under the existing circum- Bulletin Edito-ial Rooms. 85-%. stances, the compromise that has been Bulletin Job Office whilletia dob Otfce, 358 L |reavied uy hin retirement seems highly Bailding. Teigps S lste -l e honorably retires upon a pen- Norwich, Tuesday. Feb. 20, 1912 on of 46,005 a year and it is ‘mot — ——{ probabie the threatened congres- | stonal invesiigation of the war de- r‘a . 2 l { pariment wil, amount to much gince he Circulation o |it is likely to yield little information The Bullefin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- eulation y paper im Bastera ut, amd from (hree to four mes larger tham that of amy in Norwich. 1t ia delivered to over 2,000 of the 4,058 houses in Nor- . and res ninety-three per In Windham 500 houses, of the people. delivered to © m amd Danielson , and in all of these places It d the local dnily. Commecticut has forty- one dred and sixty- districts, and sixty very routes. 1s wold of the R. s Easters Commecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average to ever five rural free The Bull tows and om al in every . B reutes 4412 5920 1905, averag ng fewer on Febrary 17 § e s and owing igh cos materia in twenty years. e these ements is SPRING-LIKE DAYS r enougl to residen of even i & Sk aller wities, e patronage of o es has fallen off in many di- " e 2 ons a T N it S & B soxing e HITCHING TO A STAR. flowers w state of Arizona appears s inviting pl a rrow in as w Einning | ! o8 ned * o b d g £a - When a g note th N Ise of v ark i the re- e j shook the ea miles around, : ar & b ] fhatend e scared some of the o Be w | 10cal tnhabitan once filed a claim Ve © rms ar ¢ 1 the g nment under the rards a s L law, and they now propose some scien- o obje made a deep; this THE R CUTTER SERVICE. amuz. Mt make much difference - liette has withdrawn or e i overshadowed by a star of | greater magnitude. B G e ny for i1 The democratic majority in con- 3, o i e oo | gress seems to be sitting there dream.- . \-‘;"‘, ing of victory instead of doing some- 4 101d- | thing to deserve it. . “‘":BQL"”‘CONNEcmu'r NEWSPAPERS 4 jast o wesk | MAKE THEIR POSTAL REPORT| of the G " & jia 3 of the Golden | g teen Dailies Circulate 130,081 Cop- B Per Day. - get "round to it, It will (Special to The Bulletin.) pleasanter for Chinamen to | Washington, Feb. 19.—Nathan B, be electrocuted than to | Willlame, who was empioyed by the o be beheaded. house comm'ttee on expenditures in - the pcstofice depariment to make in- Tt is noted that the sacred mountain | (% from = the ~publishers of the Philippines which now has che | (TLL" L VI SET SUG O SRCERE American flag flying from 1at0p WAl | maiix und what per cent. by the ex- e more sacred than.ewer, Subserlption price, 120 a week; GO0 & have come o the » him. admitted that he has t he deserved to be dis- service and harm sed for campaign pur- administration, LIVERY STABLES ‘PASSING. the so-called “horseless age” is In its dawn, sees no diminu oises or falling off L it has had a marked effect upon | he live 1siness in the cities, Re- | wo large livery stables have one cut of husiness at Hartford. and owner of one of them says 1 made & success of the bus- about all there is to it funeral and hack business. e livery business had hLutimg sources, When one 0 to the country for busi- are it ry to| ry e lines | § transjortation for the In other instances the | takes care of the pleas- | vre and commercial work to a large | exient and often provides conveyance functions. The boarders 1l the doctors have ts or other motor driven hot s &i w m have a for it i not far from 1t in another T where a 1 meter is » ha en centu 0. ssion was made in ep and Penn- mpany is mining there in triking the meteoric mass. ally rich nickel and the material advantage in ents would from reasures EDITORIAL NOTES. ms o be twice onsiders enoug in their | pounds e and ten, but| r “Johuny,” said the little boy’s fath- er in the firm tone that presaged® an unpleasant interview, “I suppose you nave some explanation of this report d your teacher has sent to me?” The small boy drew one leg up un- der him on the davenport and imme- diately became intensely interested in the condition of the sole of his shoe, “Oh, did she send it to you?" he ask- ed in a faraway tone. [l}s father tapped the library table with the card. "It looks as though she did, doesn’t it,” he replied, “since I've got It here in my hand? I want to know what explanation you have of these markings. They don't seem to improve a bit and I spoke to you ¢ this sort of thing not very lon | I'm not talking about your lessons.” interrupted his father, “though good- ness knows the marks are bad enough. It's this mar on deportment that 1 want_to hear about—poor’ Instead of | excellent. How does that hap: o Johnny rubbed the backs of his hands together and looked at the open | doorway as though he had a wild idea | by flight. But he was hf'lll‘ s level glance. his ' fath it's no wonder that she al- e said uneasily. eat.” “Well ways picks onto m I'm right in the frc | “Oh, ¥ re in the front seat, are vou?" said his fatier. “Right down where your teacher can keep an eve on you, eh? How long has that state of things continued?” It's all them that good that's down in front,” explained Johnny in a growiing undertone. “If You can't see what's on the black- | board you get moved. His father looked at him with a rem- iriscent smile, which was lost shnny because he was holding a clin- | ic on a large freckle which held the | post of honor on the back of his hand. can't see very You haven't complained of your| es to me,” said Johnny's fath Why didn't you come to me when | your sight began to bother you? If you | need glasses I'll have the matter at-| tended to at once.” £ “Oh, 1 don't need glasses!” protested | t wasn't my fault about the|answer m questions, young man. began Johnny, “becas them | That'll keep you busy. What was the n our teacher was sick we|trouble between you and Harry that had a cadet—" made your teacher separate you: the small boy in horror at the mental vision of himself In the ‘four eyes' class, barred from baseball and simi- lar diversions. “My eyes are fine! On- 1y my teacher—she thought maybe 1 couldn’t see very good,” he added, lamely. “That's why she moved me. ‘How long ago was that?" persisted his father., “About two weeks.” Anybody else get moved at the ne time?” pursued the cross-exam- tner. Fleming,” said Johnny under “And he was put in the back row?’ 4 his father, watching Johnny for Johnny looked up in amazement. how did you know?" he asked. ever mind,” said his father. “You Come on, Johnny! You might as well tell me all about it. 3 | Johnny squirmed aud wriggled, but his father's apparent powers of mind reading and clairvoyance had a hyp- notic effect upon him. “Well, he had no business to peg my. rubber boots all the way up the alsle ir. front of the teacher’s desk,” declur-l | ed Johnny. “That's what started it. All_the kids saw him do it.” “Yes?’ said the inquirer. “And what | did you do? Did you ask him politely to go and zet your bovts? Did you point out to him that his conduct was lacking in the elements of good man- | ners " 1 “1 shonld say not!” | | Johnny stared he exclaimed. “T told him_that all the kids said he done it and he sald it was @ lie and then—and then I poured ink in his hs Johnn: her gasped and had some difficulty in maintaining a judicial de- meanor. Oh, that was it?” he said. “Well that wasn't so bad as I thought, John ny, but it 1 were you I wouldn't try| that again—I don’t suppose the ink matched his hair at all. But I'm glad | of one thing 2 | Johnny looked up inquiringly. T'm glad your eyes are all Tigh sald his father, putting the report card into his pocket and_resuming his newspaper.—Chicago News, made his report to the committee and it has just heen made public. Inquiry was directed to &Il publica- entered as mail matter of the| ass under the of N | Jf which there were 2 1.268 publishers whose publi- | cations entered under the act of July 1894; also to i4 publishers whose publications are cntered under the act of June 16, 1900. 3 In compiling the returns only those shose publications tered under he act of March were con- returns representir aily papers a possible e sixteen, wverage of 130,081 tal weight for the | pounds, which was | copies per i3 r 1911 1 delivered follows: By own car- pounds; by freight, pounds; by express, 1,109,146 mall, 1,300,46; he num- pounds. Brief S@ News Chronicles 35th chapter, and the rea- son why Josiah suffered a violent death is clearly outlined in the 20th te the 24th verses. What a lesson for | all—to mind their own business and not to meddle in the affairs of others! New Haven.—The list of 20,000 per- sonal tax delinquents has been cut down tc 1,000. It is said that about 8,000 of the cases were shown to be i entitled to exemption. Waterbury.—8ix of the leading bank- ing institutions have formed a Wa- terbury Clearing House association. This action followed many months spent in conferences on the subject. Stamford.—At the annual election of the Stamford Republican club, Ed- ward J. Tupper, who has been its t for nine years, retired. Lin- Taylor was elected his succes- presi coln er of eekl reporting th were an aver- | t 5,106 copies ue. The weight for the year is given as 1 poun pounds | were delive 9 pounds | by own car pounds by | expr | The 26 weel the sta averaged 91,0 per issue, tl total weight of which is §58,071 pound 416,596 pounds of which went through the mail, 432,071 by their pounds by fre papers in ade returns, reulation of | an aver- | total of 0 per issi pounds for which was delivered by mail, or 9 ving only 3,138 copi by t own carri Twenty-four monthly publications | rted from _Connecticut which 2 combi month elivered s output is ven as 293,526 pounds, nearly all of which Passed | through _ the mai 900 pounds. | iree thousand pounds and a | were delivered by their | s 7 pounds were sent Have is required to prove ever dreams s ise he is so0 busy making other | m e nightmares. | | 24-pound lobster caught off At- | ty is hefty enough to join the | | i h Lobster club. | It doesn’'t take a near-ph A.«‘.mwl that China promises to become | gr baseball country Ther othing in the present po- al situaticn to give a feeling of | ssurance to sters. | | Sinclalr appears to be | | itor Nat Goodwin has. | 1d for No | | paper of which our money manufactured of linen t and silk from Its he Orien N China is anxious to adopt rything American, the American | hatter ht find a good market > governors fur- evelt, Taft is| ates from th | & | The Amer people are not shrink- | ing fron ing the cels post (ried | hem. They think it would be a od fi il = eoihess { Those conspirators must think the Gictagraph is about as dangerous as amite to persons of criminal con- sation iress companies, and otherwise, has | olive o 1d pounas freight. Seven quarterly publications repor ed having a combined circulation of 15,700 copies per is which during the year 1911 weighed 11,924 pounds. Their own carriers delivered pounds, the rest going by mail Only one of the Sunday paper the sent in its repo It porte circulation of 26,3 sue, weighing for the vear pounds. Their own carriers deliverec ate 4 1 pounds, 160,496 pounds were freight, 6,447 pounds by ex- and 2,954 by mail. S LI i i | | Bible Question Box Your Bible questions will be an- mwered in these calumms or by mall it sent to our Bible Question Box Editor. Q—In Il. Kings, 22d chapter and 20th verse we read: “Behold, there- fore, | will gather thee unto thy fathers, and thou shalt be gathered into thy grave in peace. Then i chapter 23, verses 29 and 30, we are | told that Josiah wae killed at Megiddo. Please explain and harmonize. (M. D. G.) Apswer—The promise which the Lord made to Joslah, as stated in IL xx1i:20, was 4 of the splendid work of which the king had ina and was | prosecuting against 1he false and idbl- atrous religious systems that had be- come established in the land, during he preceding reigns of the kings of Judaii. While it is not specifically stated that this promise was condi- «d on Josiah's continued faith and edience to the Lord we can be red that such must have been the case, for all of God’s promises are of his nature, As Josiah did not die in vut was slain in battle, we naturally be led to examine the ures to find wherein Josiah had contrary to the Lord's will. The 128 narrated in tha next chapter descrined more in detall in IL ass inciden are The Perfect Shortening Cottolene is made from the finest | vegetable oil—as pure and wholesome as | Lard, on is| made from the fat of the hog,—some- | times impure, often indigestible. Cotto- | lene makes things taste better, makes | them digest better. It gives you butter results at less than the price of lard. There is no indigestion sold with Cotto- lene. Cottolene is economical becaus you use one-third less, he contr: Shelton.—Dynamite had to be used he other day before a passage of water could be secured where ice had | formed t> a depth of three feet in the canal of the Housatonic Power company. Rockville—Carrier Otto I. Preusse will represent the local letter carriers | at the convention to be held in Hart- | Washington's birth- s a member of the redentials. Hartford.—Mrs. Harion president of the Jewish Women, section of the noon at 3 the synagogua iem, morrow. day. committee on L. Misch, ational Council of ddressed the local council Monday after- o'clock in_the vest of Beth Israel, on Yesterday, Today and T Britain. th ~The assessors have of the corporatior exemption of $1,00( of veterans of who are affected by the ac legislature, hich substi tuted a pension for the exemption of the amount of property mentioned, law which is in court on the questi of its constitutionality New 25l A STITCH IN TIME Norwich People Should Net Neglect Their Kidneys. No kid Iment is unimportant Don't overlook the slightest backach or urinary irregularity. Nature ma) be warning vou of approaching drop or fatal Bright's disease. Kidney case is seldom fatal if treated in time, but neglect paves the way for serious kidney troubles. Don't neglect a lame or aching back another day. Don' ignore dizzy spells, irreguiar or d colored urine, headaches, wearines depression. Begin treating the kidneys wiih the reliable, time-tried remed; Doan's Kidney Pills, For years Doan's have been curing sick kidneys and curing permanently. Endorsed by Norwich people, | Danlel Donoghue, 193 W. Main St., Norwich, Conn.. says: “I can recom- mend Doan's Kidney Pills highly. I had severe pains in the small of my back and across my kidneys and my back was very lame. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, rid me of my trouble in a hort time and 1 therefore cannot speak too highly of them.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Muburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States, Remember the name — Doan’s —and take no othe dis- or The Sound Sleep of Good Health i8 nut for those suffering from kidney allments and irregularities. The prompt use of Foley Kidney Pills will| dispel backache and rheumatism, heal and strengthen sore, weak and ailing | kidneys, restore normal action, and| with it health and strength. Mrs. M. F. Spalsbury., Sterling, 11, says: “I suffered great paln in my back and kidneys, could not sleep at night, and could not raise my hands over m head, But two botties of Foley Kid- ney Pills cured me. The Lee & Os- go0d Co, Blamed a Good Worker. “T blamed my heart for severe dis tress in my left side for two year: writes W. Evans, Danville, Va., “but T know now it was indigestion, as Dr. King's New Life Pills completely cured me.” Best for stomach, liver and kid- ney troubles, constipation, headache or dabili 25c at The Lee & Osgood {ing feet feel fine and feet. ‘Walking is a pleasure; dancing a joy after you have treated vour feet to a rub with EZO the refized oint- ment. Don't forget the name; BEZO for the feet the only real thing for mak- comfortable., 25 cents a jar at all druggists and money back ‘if not satisfled. Nothing 8o good for chilblains, chapped face and hands and rough skin, mail or- ders filled by Ezo Chemical Co, Rochester, N. Y. Try This Home-Made Cough Remedy Costs Little, But Does the Work Quickly, or Money Refunded. H Mix one pint of granulated sugar with % pint of warm water, and stir for 2 jminutes. Put 24 ounces of Pinex (fitty gents’ worth) in & pint bottie: then add fhe Sugar Syrup. ~Take a teaspoonful very o, two or three hour You will find that this simple rem- edy takes hold of a cough more quickly than anything else you ever used. Usu- ally ends a deep seated cough ins of 24 hours. Splendid, too, for whoo ing cough, croup, chest pains, bronch tis and other throat troubles.’ It stim: ulates the appetite and is slightly lax: &4i‘e, which helps end a cough. This recipe makes more and better cough eyrup than you could buy ready le for $2.50. If keeps perfectly and tastes pleasantly. Pinex is the most valuable eoncen: trated compound of Norway white pind extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all the nafural pine elements which are o healing to the membranes. Other prep- srations will not work in this formula. This plan of making eough syrup with Pinex and sugar syrup (or strained honey) has proven g0 popular through- out, the United States and Canada that it is often imitated. But the old, sue- cessful formula has never been equaled. A guaranty of absolnte satisfaction, g, money prompily refunded, goes with ;\‘lfi ru;h_»h Your drl;gm':t has é’;&exlg get it for you. not, send I} Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. East Berlin—The brick yar receiving large shipments of wos » YRup OFFIGS AND ELIXIRor SENNA Cleanses the System effectually; Dispels colds and Headaches, due to constipation. Best for men, women and children: young and old. To get its Beneficial effects,always note the name of the Company, CaurorNA Fic Syrup . plainly printed on the front of every package of the Genpine No matter whether the Pain is in the Back or Side, Chest or Limbs, you can always rely on an Allcock’s Plaster, It is a standard remedy, sold by druggists in every part of the civilized world. Constipation, Bitiousness, Indigestion, etc. Brandreth's Pills Entirely Vegerable. 29¢ assortment of White Enam- elware just put on sale. Let us figure on your Elec- tric Work or offer suggestions for obtaining improved light- ing. EATON CHASE Co_mpany 129 Main Street, Norwich, Co Gene Calkins in Illustrated Songs Cost Quite a Deal of Money They quickly give way to the rubbing wear-and-tear of washday. Strong soap, too, plays a part. PERSIL | will save your clothes Persil, the Oxygen Washing Compound, washes clothes without rubbing and without ‘ fading the colors. Wash Your Clothes The Fanning Studios, MOTORCYCL | with Persil ! Save money by saving § | your clothes. Persil f | ¢ saves time and labor by washing without rubbing. German women used 60 ‘ million packages last year. | Persil sts 10c Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” Irvesistibly delicious are waffles with the Vulcan deep ring waffle range use. Usual price two dollars, our price one dollar. Sell- ing gas is our business, distributing appliances is mearly a “means to an | end.” The Vulcan cake griddle cooks | cakes in a matchless manner, price only one dollar. The new Crane toast- | | er makes “in a Jifty,* incomparable | | golden-brown toast, 15c gets one. | | Water Heaters, Hot | 1d Tubing, all of highest qual- at prices that will surprise i Alice Building, 321 Main Street | WH. F. BAILEY Ha Geraner) ck, Livery and Boarding Stable i2-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY | AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. | | | THERE 18 no advertising medium in | | Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ietin for business xesulta. | | Hoyt's Gum Gluten | | | | Traveling Men, etc. Pathe Western Story, Dealing with a Herd of a Thousand Cattle. JOSEPH McGIN POLI'S THEATER,*™ A Southern Boy of ‘61 A STORY OF THE CIVIL WAR. Exciting and Thrilling. Cardinal 0’Connell’s Reception at Boston A SCENIC BEAUTY, TAKEN IN SEVERE SNOW STORM TheStrike onthe Ranch Matt Bennett in the 0ld Ballads Come Early and Secure a Seat and Avoid the Rush. Always the Same Quality Always the Same Prices PERFORMANCES, 2.30, 7, 8.15 P. M. ES CLANCY Lessee TY In llustrated Melodies. | <he Ale that 1s eckno AY-AUDI 2 Other First-class Friday, Reappearance of Ni Famous a1 .00 an Fely ednesday sortment of new and be Large tiful pai We Prices to suit icit inspect 31 Willow Street THOSE THREE SINGERS Lyceum Theatre February 23, at 8.18 Josef LHEVINNE 1912 ARRIVAL Wall Papers | T O R 1 UM —TODAY Classy Singers of Classy Songs Acts and 3 Good Pictures NEW LONDON Walter T. Murphy, Mgr. ew London's favorite artist, Russian Pianist. nd §1 hruary 1st, Cars at 9 2. m to Norwich after concert. “| WHITE, The Tuner 100 145 South A Street. TAFTVILLE HOWIUCK QQAFE ANITARY ATISEYING | EFPRING WATER E Excelsior, § India, Harley Pope, price reduced to Second-hand Motorcycle siors from $100 T 3 p. Indlans, 5 | ond-hand Motorc taker ade for new ‘machine eton Jr. 0 Broudwa C. V. Pendl C BREAKFAST FOOD at CARDWELL'S, 3 to 9 Market Street. Delivered to Any Pari of Norwi 1ged to be HANL telephone Grd: attention. the marke: A best on PEERLESS. ecelve prom; Q4 MoubnnuGKe &0 Franklin b2d S': Tel. 34-2. | Fidelio Beer ! On Draf’ or in Bottles, Team Dellvers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO0. | TRUNKS, | SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS. 1 | A large assortment at low=- jest prices. Norwich, Conn, and | win | in . The Shetucket Harmass Co., ! 321 Main Street, ‘\ = hivics 1o Mothers vig bl b Wil { iave you bad baby's photograph - |*}%% "an art 1o take baby's phates s it should be taken. To catch |JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. nk Books Made and Ruled to Ords 103 SRUADWAY. elephons 363 5 10 Carter Ave. (East Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot oe excelled Plone your order. ide) Trompt serv: ALIERICAN HOUSE Farrell & Sanderser. Props. SPECIAL RATES 1o Theutre T SHETUCKKT STREET. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE Livery connected ttle smile, his pretty little photograps become prized f babyhood's days in We have had years of experience in photoeraphing childre They always look thelr best waen we ke them. No troublesome posing | Snap them in & gifty. | | " LAIGHTOM, The Photographer, lorwich Savinzs Soclety. iflack. Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the p | best at the most reasonable prices. | MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave. SME 18 no advertsing medium 11 stern Connecticut equal to ‘Ahe Bul r busmess results. 1ce pea, | TE NO PAIN N THOMAS JEFFERSON KING, 0.D. 8. Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry. * Telephone NO HIGH PRICES By the use of the King Safe Sys- tem of Painloss Dentistry your tecth can be extracted, filled, crowned bridge ned withoui a e sitive you may be dreds Lionia atie Painless Exteaction Free AlL work Guaranteed. 9 . m. ayvs 1 King Dental Parl ors DR. JACKSON, Manager. 205 Main Street, Norwich.