Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1912, Page 4

o Borwich Bulletin and Conrier. —_— 116 YEARS OLD. Telephane Calle: Business Office, 48 Editocial Rooma, 3-8, Job Otfice, 85-6. Office. Room 3 Murray Telepaons 210. Feb. 27, 1912, Bulletin Bulletin Bulletin Willimant Dutiding. Norwich, Tuesda ROOSEVELT IN THE FIELD. In action Colonel Roose ntment to his friends, el now that he has side “omes m akes he o think s ople hat it is s word in ambition presidency an to be i next 1 mha "The T he president to and not vise cus wo substanc he form, AND UNDER NO CIRCUM STANCES WILL | BE A CANDI- DATE FOR OR ACCEPT ANOTHER NOMINATION. re Ro , 1907, he uttered this | HAVE NOT CHANGED AND SHALL NOT CHANGE THAT DE- CISION heodc THUS ANNOUNCED, now th: meant s an fensi- integ nomina influence Roose ort al fame would re on; and would be A NEW ISSUE dren e par- right dren to ex- can s ha ne nd 1 most t it hey ot law that It of Tevolt would stand and rance be their armor ?p s more, consider. £ r antages, ought | e authorit ) give them the safe rights constitution- a . voman The w who said the characteris d re that “if he went a jding he wanted to be the bridegr and if attended a fu- era to be the corpse,” Ger ant is opposed to the ament of the canteen in the the head of the W. C. T, U s said to be in favor of An ice baron says: The price of ice n any s not a commodity charge, it a servicé charge, and that a large harvest has absolutely no effect on ne = cost of getting that ice into the ept | has | obtain MUNICIPAL GARDEN CLUBS. Many of the western cities make garden spots of vacant lots and thus beautify the place. A Garden club is organized and through this body the penmission of the owners of vacant lts is obtained to occupy and improve them. A Minneapolis club took charge of such lots, a dollar fee, it gave seeds for a lot 40 by 120 feet, plowed and harrowed the lot, provided super- vision and instruction and oftered val- usble prizes. Under its stimulation 700 persons planted gardens upon their own realty. Two hundred thousand square feet were devoted to vegetables and a quarter million feet to flowers. The Survey, in which the account was printed, says the fad for gardening spread like a contagion, This is a system of making vacant land sightly and useful which should more here in the east, It d doubtless add to the good fame as well as beauty of every place adopt- ing such a scheme. SECRETARY OF STATE'S TRIP. ary Knox had d*fine send-off eft for a two months' tour 1e Central American countries, and THE when of t n them all, even Colombia, he may be expected to make a good impression. He is a diplomatic speech-maker and a good mixer and the result will be improved tions with these fus itt blics and the United States In his official capacity he 1s entitied o special honors, go the guns of the Washimgton will roar 19 times leaves the ship, and again eruiser when when he returns aboard; and the na-} tional ensign will fly Thus Secretary of State Knox will v the next two months, a pictur. ue flgure of American diplomacy. What he stands for is the illustration and embodiment of the material as well as the decorative good will of this great republic towards its lesser neighoors, THE GRAND TRUNK AND BOSTON T'here appears to be no opposition to he designs of the Grand Trunk at Boston. There was a large attendance entative citizens at the com- hearing of the legisiature at which President Fitzhugh expressed the intentlons of this great competing oration. Boston paper says: “The Grand < is put on record, and while raiiroad presidents do not appear to shudder very much at going on rec- g auite differently after- Fitzhugh has not been en- class, It is to be hoped will Te. Trunk, therefore, stands e preservation of the difterentials which mean so he commerce of this port. It and do bus- Boston. teamships ofters to co- of a belt line and dc ward, Mr v ver The Grand omm g s to build ring its line new business t ng new permitted and i the running in pointedly put it, it seek ulterior d Trunk's com- ar ny good Massachusetts may 1 to safeguard herseit and her EDITORIAL NOTES. President Taft didn't seem to un- derstand Roose 1t who does It Lakollette has not withdrawn is apparent esough that he might as well, per think rymander- nd is a little like hair- ow his Columbus s political ideals are still Things | what they seem to be » barons of Maine now je in automobiles. The prices age it is said & man can sea ame “chorus girls” his father did single admission 1 now if in the height French heels, puffs and nan, coun became state at the an' abode there. s the Lone § republ W en a postmaster is on the politi- A ence looks distressed as a ramp on th bulldogs both It all n who dream of raising chickens should go into the business, the market would be crowded with ender birds. ition to print the entire for free distribution does the deserving men who :d the country, he dictagraph may have been in- vented to put husbands on their guard. It would be rather annoying to have no prope list dist one get into the family unexpected. New York has within its limits 1$14,000,000 worth of unimproved land. |1t will doubtless be worth $100,000,000 ; is | | | when anybody attempt to improve it. fact The that Jacob Riis will sup- port Roosevel 't startle the country, Jacob has not swerved from magnetic center for many years he pension ag at Washington, where it is proposed to center the bus- iness, is the most expensive per cap- ita of any of the eighteen pension offices of the country. After Roosevelt had shied his hat | into the ring, Woodrow Wilson said was there with his 'his must have pleased think he is a dead one. Arkansas has the largest spring in the worli—Mammoth spring, a full- size river at its source, Spring river. ——————CEN—— Prize Winning Recipe for Raisin Bread Boak one yeast cake in 11/2 cups gf potato water; mix in emough flour to & 8tiff batter; beat flve minutes. Let stand over night. In the mornin scald two cups sweet milk, into whici put one rounded tablespoon cottolene, 1'llblelponn =alt, 3 tablespoons sugar. When milk is Jukewarm mix with the head in it! those who yeast: add enough flour to make a stiff batter; beat about ten minutes; let rise. When sifclently ralsed add two cups of #ecded or seediess raising: roix: add more flow and knead until dough is smooth; iet rise. Make into loaves and bake oné hour. When baked wet top of loaves with sugar and hot water to Prevent the crust hecoming too hard. This recipe won. the grand prize in the California Raisin Growers' bread contest. ‘The use of Cottolene as shart- ening is significant. \__— Miss Larson was smoothing out a pile of handkerchiefs preparatory to relurmnf them to their original box when Miss Frizkie stepped up behind her and gave her a friendly jab in the side. Then, with a squeal of delight, she seized Miss Larson's left hand. “Ob, say, Stell” she chirped. “You got your ring, didn’t you? Oh, gee, its swell! How much did it cost? When are you going to get married? Oh, gay, ain't you crazy about it?" ‘You bet I am!” replied Miss Larson forvently, casting a furtive glance in the direction of the nearest floorwalk- er. “But I wish yow'd cut out the hoi- lerin', Jen. 1 just couldn't keep from wearing it today, but I don't want no- body except vou and the rest of the bunch to lamp it” She twisted the ring around so that the setting was hidden. “Jim brought it up last night,’ she went on after the floorwalker had moved out of sight. “Oh, say, Jen, I don't know what he ever got stuck on me for. There's loads of girls prettier'n me that don’'t never get a fellow. I want vou and him to get acquainted, Jen. 1 know yow'll be crazy about him and he'll be crazy about you. too. But you needn’t think Il mind, because | Jim says it wouldn't make no differ- ence how pretty a girl was or how nice she acted, for he wouid never think there was anybody half as nice as me. Wasn't that grand of him? He said that because I got so sore about- well, I'll" t | you about it “You see, 1 met Jim a couple of months ago at a lodge dance and he's been comin’ round steady for : bout a month. 1 didn't think I had a cinch on him, and 1 didn’t have, for all ‘he he was cinched the minute he he'd been comin’ round Wed- and Sundays for a month and last Sunday night he asks me would I g0 to the show with him the next Toosday evening. ‘Sure, I says. So Toosday night 1 hustled home to get good and ready before Jim called for me. “When I got home,” continued Miss Larson, with a note of tragedy in her voice, “and began to look for my waist that T was going to wear—you know, the voile with the jewel embroider: bless Pete, if it hadn't disappeared! Well, T looked everywhere for it, and then I had to put on my old blue silk waist that don’t match my sk that looks fierce! I was feelin' pret sore when supper time came, because I couldn't think for the life of me what had become of that waist. Ss she interrupted her narrative, “did you ever pipe my kid sister, Katie?" “Nope,” replied Miss Frizkie. * ‘Why with ona of the girls and she'd told her to be home before 8 o'clock, so just after Jim come and I was gettin' my hat and coat on, who should come Well,” returned Miss Larson, “she’s fifteen and a half and just the same size as me, and she's pretty's she can t be—lots gweller lookin' than me. Ma Katle had gone out to supper THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY A RING blowin' in but that Katie, and, Jen, she had my walist on! “Now, Jen, would you 'a’ been mad? Wouldn't anybody ‘a’ been mad? 1 didn't say nothin’ to her, but I just hustled out to the kitchen where ma was, pretendin’ 1 had to get a drink of water, and I just about cried. Ma says, ‘'On, 1 wouldn't make no fuss about it, now, Stell’ she says. ‘You look grand in that waist and I'll make hey take it off the minute you get out uf’lhe house and I'll fix her so she don’'t do such a thing again. And, anyway, you neednt to mind about it. You look prefty’s a picture. I guess gettin' mad done you good. Your cheeks ts like roses.” “Well, that made me feel kind of good, so I went back, but what do you think® There was that youngster roll- in’ her eyes at Jim and he was jollyin' her to beat the band, and, Jen, he ask. ed her to go to the show with us! Can you beat it? Can you beat it? Now, I'd like to know could anybody beat it? “Of course she went, and_you Know just about how much ‘fun I had with that youngster sittin' up there with my best waist on and buttin’ in every time i said anything to Jim, She's the sassiest thing that ever come down the pike. Jim acted like he was havin' the time of his life. Well, it ever I come near cryin’ 1 did then. At last I quit shyin' anything and when we got home 1 sald I had a headache and went to my room and left Jim and Katie to finish their good time. “The next day Jim called me up on the 'phone and asked me how my head was feelin’. 1 was just as cool as I ould be and says I.was feelin' fine. Then he asks could he come up that evening. 1 says, sure he couid. ‘I ain't goin’ to be to home,' I says, ‘but Katio'll be here’ ‘Katie, he says. ‘Who's Katie?' “‘Yowre terrible inmocent’ I says ‘after you couldn't see nobody but Katie last night’ Then he tumbled, 1 guess, ‘Why, Stell’ he says, just like that. Then he says, ‘Why, kid’ says, and his voice sounded awful sur- prised, I'm sure I don’t know wh eatin’ you, but I'm comin’ up tonight to find oul” Then he rung off before 1 could say anything. “Ot course, I had to stay home after Lim sayin' he was comin’ and gll, and —well, he had the ring wita hfm, Jen, when he come, and he said he wouldn't hardly know Katie if he met her on the street and he just talked to her be- cause he thought I'd like him better for bein’ nice to my sister. Say, Jen, he's just the swellest fellow you ever saw, and ma and all the folks think he's g-and. 1 don't know—" Mise Larson's voice broke and % tear fell cn_her hand, where it lay for a mo: in rivalry of the sparkling “wken of her betrothal. Miss Larson rectrded it with surprise. ‘I den't know what I'm eryin® for, he sali with a little gulp, “when I'm just so tickled I don't hardly know what to do."—Chizago News. CHINESE REPUBLIC IN A HUFF WITH HOLLAND nese tr relations .with Holland handing The Netherlands minis- his_passports because of the al- il of Chinese resi ter leg dents by the Dutch authorities in Java it is stated that three Chinese have been killed s hundreds of others arrested and Imprigoned in that place cavse they celebrated the abdication of the Chinese throne. The members of the reps inet assert that the Chin: are treated “like wild be: Dr. Sun Yat Sen and Yuan Shi Kai are co-operating in the revision of the censtitution. Yuan Shi Kai ia sending funds to Nanking OBITUARY. Charles Robert Sanger, Ph. D. Cambridge, Mass., Feb. Charles Robe Ph. D, professor of chemistry and director of the chem cal laboratory at Harvard university for the past nine years, died at his home here today, following @ nervous breakdown. He was born in Boston in 1860, Bible Question Box Your Bible questions will bé an- swered in these eilumns or by mail if semt to our Bible Question Box Sditor. Q—From whom did Jesus purchase the race? (M. K. S.) Answer.—Father Adam, by his di; ohedience to the Law of the Cre bid himself and family into sin. The wce, therefore, is in bondage to sin. (Romans vii, 14) To redeem the race | from it bondage to sin and death | was necessary that some one having | the ransom price should give that price before any of Adam's t could be delivered, or released from bondage. The only price or value that would effect the deliverance of the race must be a “ransom (col ond - ing price.” As the life pertect man had been forfeited of a hedience, # would require the exact equivalent, the life of another perfect man, laid down in obedience to the | Divine will, to effect the purchase ot |the race (I Corinthians vii b 8 the race (I Cor hi: ), that He purchased it wi his own pre- clous blood (Acts xx, 28). To whom was the price (the merits of Christ’ ) presented? To Divine Ji It was Justice that condemned | Adam to death. It is to Justice, there- that the ransom price must Claim That Chinese in Java Are Treated Like Wild Beasts. ing, China, ¥eb. 26.—The re- can cabinet is engaged in con- | dering the immediate cancellation of hrough diso- | FOR IMPROVEMENT OF NEW LONDON HARBOR Pessibility National Government May Co-operate with the Sta (Speciai to The Bulletin.) ington, Feb. 21 he river and harbor appropriation bill for the next fiscal year as completed Saturd 965,000, the smallest amount The following are the Con- icut items in the bill Branford larbor, for vements, $3,000. w Haven harbor, for improve- ments in accordance with the recom- mendation of the chief of engineers $19,200, Southpart provemen of engine Connec for Housatonic river, for the continu- | ance of improvements and for main- { tenance, $16,000 es 323 maintaining harbor, to o s modified by $15,000. ticut river above maintaining plete im- the chief Hartford, improvements, $2 for maintenance and | $3,500 stary of war is authorized and directed to cause s veys and pre- { liminary exam | the foliowing ations to be made In localities: At Bridge- I port, Greenwich, Milford, New Haven | and New London, He is directed to report upon the question of co-operation on the part of the state of Connecticut in the im- | provement of New London harbor and its approaches. The bill will be presented house some day this week. in the Thunder and Lightning with Snow. Kansas City, Feb. 25.—A ten-i; h Kan: C n disease may result. Stre fall of snow covers Missouri, Kansas |xianeys, get rid of |i»:L;r | ané parts of Oklahoma and Arkansas | ness, bulld them up by | | omant, o inolieh northiwest winds |use of Foley's Kidney Pills, Tonic. iy | ept the snow into huge drifts, de- | aetion quick: The L moralizing train i il it service and other | — he | t's | Y 27, 1912 ARE YOU FREE —FROM— Headaches, Colds, Indigestion, Pains, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dizziness? If you are not, the most effective, prompt and pleasant method of getting rid of them is to take, now and then, a desertspoon- ful of the ever refreshing and truly| beneficial laxative remedy—Syrup| of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It1s! well known throughout the world as the best of family laxative reme- dies, because it acts so gently and strengthens naturally without irri- tating the system in any way. " To getits I; fileds itis lways necessary to buy the genu- ine, lyl;nnufacmrcd by the California | Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name| of the Company, plainly printed on| the front of every package. Itch! Itch! Itch! What long nerve-racking days of | constant torture—what slecpls nights of terrible agomy—itch—itch—itch, constant itoh, until it scemed that niust tear off my very skin—then Instant relief — my sxmn cooled, soothed and healed! | The very first drops of D.D.D. Pre- | scription for Eczema stoppea that aw- ful itch instantly; yes, L& v no- Popular Songs ment D.D.D touche | the torture ceased. it D.D.D. has been known ears as the only absolutely reliable eczema remedy, for it washes away the di esse germs and leaves the skin aL of a_child. clear and healthy as t All other drugglsts have D.D.D. Prescription—go to them if you can't | ccme to us—but don't acccpt some big profit substitute. i But if you come to our store, we are | 80 certain of what D.D.D will do for ycu that we offer you a fuil s tle on this guarantee—if you do find that it takes away the itch ONCE, it costs you not a cent. The Lee & Osgood Co. not AT POLI'S THEATRE SPECIAL FOR TODAY ONLY GREAT TRIPLE FEATURE BILL IN THE MIDST OF TRIPOLI A Story of the Great Encounter Between Turkey and Italy. See the Realistic Leap Over a Cliff. SOLDIERS--A SREAT BATTLE SCENE--HORSES THE OATH OF HIS OFFICE Greatest of all Western Pictures—THRILLING—EXCITING—INTERESTING THE LADY POLICE The Funniest Film Ever Produced. Ladies, see a Squad of Feminine Officers. Will Laugh Like You Never Have Before Hear JOSEPH McGINTY in Two BREED THEATER Monday and Tuesday Only “The 0’Neill” A ROMANTIC DRAMA OF OLD IRELAND. Every Scene Taken in 0Id Ireland, on the Identical Spots made Famous by the great Story | Matt Bennett, the Sweet In Irish Songs traffic. Temperatures are not degrees being reported from places in all directions from here. ow various | In No Increase in Prices For This Show Matinees 5c¢ You Evenings 5¢-10c Tenor, ‘ Gene Calkins, Baritone, In Up-to-date Melodies Kansas City heavy thunder and light- | ning accompanied the snowstorm day. Tennis Champion a Bride, eley, Cal, Feb. Hotchkiss, woman tenn the Ur vesterdsy man Performances 2.30, 7, 8.15 p. m. Don't miss this great successor to * Colleen Bawn™ Come Early and Avoid the Rush Mass. F. C. GEER TUNER ‘ 122 Prosvect St. Almost Lost His Life. S. A, Stia of Mason, Mich., will never | forget his terribie exposure to a merci- | less storm. “It gave me a dreadful w Tob Bt Norwieh, Ga | cold,” he writes, “that caused severe pains in chest, so it s hard for o to breathe. A nelgb WHITE, The Tuner of Dr. King's New Dis- several dol ery, which brought great aid 1 was on the ve but to cont 1 The 48 South A Street. TAFTVILLE monia, covery. pletely cured me. safe, reliable medicine f or any throat or 50¢ and $1 teed lung troub tle free & Osgood Co, Shocking Sound in the earth are sometime fore a terrible earthquake, heard be- that warn of the coming peril. Nature arnings are kind. That dull pain or ache in | the back warns you Kidneys need | attention If you escap dangerous maladies, dropsy, diabetes or | Bright's disease. Take Electric Bitters | at once and see back and ail | your best feelings ret son re- | celved great benef] kidney and blac 004, dney cine ents at Th Osgood Co.’s. How Cold Affects the Kidneys. | Avoid t ng cold if you kidne | are sensitive. Cold K neys, throws too m them, and weakens their ous kidney trouble and eve | Osgood Your hair looks soft, fluffy, lustrous and abundant after a Danderine hair cleanse NO MORE DANDRUEF, FALLING HAIR OR ITCHY SCALP IF Y0U DO TS| whose hair s been negl scraggy, faded, dry, bi BesiGes beautifying the ine dissolves every partic ruff; cleanses, purifies 1 | 10 Cars Mor Immediato?—Yes, Certain— that's |*eS the scalp, forever o 2 at's ? . the joy of Your hair beccsmes |\28 and falling hair light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap-| Try as you will, you canno ! | ve as soft, lustrous and beautiful |2y dandruff or loose or falling | a young girl's afier a Danderine |2Dd .your alp will n Sian: bott i rair cleanse. Just try this—moisten |What will please you Wil be| We have just got the room this a cloth with a little Danderine and |after a few weeks' use of Dan | week to take in ten cars for over- | carefully draw it through your halr, [when you will actually see new | hauling and repainting. ot et e S ey - | Better have it dons now rather than | his wlil cleanse hair of dust, |I¥ new. hair sprouting . REQS g | dirt and excessive oil, and in just a |scalp. If DU gare or wait till later when the rush i ?1.7 few moments you have doubled the |hair, and drit; s 5| We do this work, all banches of it, beauty nrh\.;m ha cen t of Knowitc painting, trimming, et, in a first- A delightful surprise awaits, par- |[from any drug store or : e 708 e g s | ticularly those who have been careless, d just try it | class manner, our price: Fi F D. Marsh Building For piano prices, 230 and 232 State St. PIANO BUYING differs from every article of value that enters the household. generally speaking, is strangely ignorant of PIANO QUALITY when every day pianos of the cheapest construction are being bought at pricesi far in excess of their real worth. Pianos identified with piano quality such as FISCHER PIANOS are the foundation of the present day reputation enjoyed by Fischer and the piano | house of MARSH. PIANOS OF QUALITY—Knabe, Fischer, Decker, Sterling, | Haines, Cameron, Lehr, Huntington, Amgelus Player Piano and Autopiano are within the reach of all through our large buying capacity. prices are less than the New York or Boston markets. GO TO RSH New London, Connecticut or piano quality, or these reasons, S. MA | ent with good work. St & Clark Com. The PUBLIC. | Tel. 697 Greeneville TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS. A large assortment at low- est prices. The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, | | | THE FINEST | '35c DINNER IN TOWRN NELL-HOFF CAFE From 12t 2! TOAY_AUDIT L HE STAR TRIO—Singing, Dancing, Pi O R I UM-—TobAY ologue JOYCE & DONNELLY—Red Hair and Blue Eyes Max Fehrman, The Janitor | e Norwich & New York Propeller Co. CHELSEA LINE Direct to New York Opening of Navigation RESUMPTION OF FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE Fare $1.00 Order Your Goods Shipped by CHELSEA LINE WHITE ROSE CATSUP, PINEAPPLE. Peaches, Cherries, Cornstarch, Tea, Coffee, Etc. | People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable i2-14 Bath Street. | HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, | AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE ‘ 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. ‘Phone your order. Drompt service SIGN PAINTING Reasonahle i1 price, prompily don: by J. W, MALLETT. 30 Market Stree Telephone 706-2 MOTION PICTURES | | | | | We will open our new Gentlemen’s GRILL-ROOM Tuesday, February 20 WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors, NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from mills at very low prices. Ascortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL, REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the Lest at the most reasonable prices MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charze of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practiod during his 1»st {liness. ! McGrory Building _Noewish, Sant