Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1912, Page 4

Seestiifeie &lorwich Bulletin anud Courier. 116 YEARS OLD. _— Entered at thg Postoffcs at Norwieh, -class matten Telephone Calls: Bulletin Busin Office, 438, Bulletin nlm‘l’l Roo! Bailetin Job Office, 35- Office, Reom 3 Murray ‘Telephone 210. Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1912. Coan., as seco #S THE OFFICE SEEKING THE fhat the people are not clamoring for him to preside once mere ove fairs of the na his own desires nces which cpened the terie of republican to produce a P g his hat into the ring, “hicago convention. the republican ided into fac- eader, and witk their differences WE HAVE THE Gi d battleships ons of the worid. the jubilance of t THE UNSIGHTLY SEASON should remember of the winter t public affairs ‘swap horses t confesses he is no rginia legislature has decided is justiflable, oth- take & im at the THAT MISSOURI SONG. in Conmecticut. Since Champ Clark bails from there | Mrs, MoGinty ? and has the solid state back of him,| 1f she hasn't found it our, perhaps it has been decided that old Missour!' popular ‘Dawg Ditty” shall be the| She says the fellow who sits on the | popular song at the democratic con- |C00CR-box aimt no groom. | vention to be heid at Baltimore, There |S0%Chman. Perhaps he's both; = for are six stansas to this delightful song, the closing verses and chords being | one? as follows: Folks say a dawg Kain't hold no|GMnty, and Mr. McGinty holds the grudge, But wunst when 1 got too much budge | POX driving the horses. Them town ducks tried to do me up, But they didn’t count on ol' Jim-pup. Jim seed his duty thar an’ then, An’ h lit into them gentlemen, An’ he shore mussed up the cotehouse | “#bout to’ be married?’ He certainly square With rags 'n’ meat 'n’ hide 'n’ hair. Chorus. Every time I come to town T aroun’; Makes no diff’rence if he is a houn’, They gotta quit kickin' my dawg|@as Well as her own. aroun’, The “Star Spangled Banner' would | ylar magazine “How a Stout Woman | suit most any convention better; but{Should Dres: long. time since the “Star Span-| Another word and 1 will give “the nner” has been real popular|mitten” to Mary Ann for courtin' my with democratic conventions. EDITORIAL NOTES§. “he king of Italy has tied Tripoli to | she over hear of a double wedding, the Itallan domain; but the knot may | which is a happier affair than a dou- ship. Charlie Taft does not appear to value silence as William Howard Taft|Mary Ann from her lover. does! 1 should consider a renomination|The Norwich Drum and Bugle Corps. of myself for the presidency a misfor- tune,"—T. R, much disturbed. Those who do not like Roosevelt llating qualities. 1ina has ordered 144,000 America They will not go far in crown- 400,000,000 people. Do vou suppose the Colonel really|and it came to be known as the silver hinks the republicans have lost confi- | drum corps because the drums had dence in their president? Happy thought for today: If you id you are standing in your own get out of it. America leads he world in export- ng tobacco; und when it comes to|nAmed by The Bulletin, followed il wing ii—well, the w d admits it. There are only two kinds of repub- licans now; but no ome can tell how many varieties of democrats there are. When Colonél Roos spoké at Columbus be said “I" eighty times. This shows he has solid respect for the velt capital, Gifford Pinchot feels sure the Amer- ican people think; but he might faint away if he realized what they think of him, Colonel Watterson says of Governor Wilson that “under the veneering of scholarly polish lies the coiled serpent of ambition. J, P. He understands now what the grip of an American finan- cier amounts to. New and boy is playing rbles, which is as good a sign of the coming of spring as the arrival of meadow larks, onel Bryan may be out of the race, but there is no such thing as ting him out of the ring in which he became a millionaire. While Woodrow Wilson openly fa- ors keeping liquor out of politics, he ardly dares proclaim that he would keep it out of politicians, What is there for Roosevelt in the presidency ? Nothing but the distinc- tion of being the first man to override the traditions of the past Senator Cummins must feel disturb- d to think the Taft men have won out in one Towa district. A full state | backing is usually necessary Bible Question Box Your Bible questions will be a swersd in these oslumms o by mail if sent fo our Bible Question Box Q.—When God's work on earth is completed, will the earth be destroyed? Answer.—The Scriptures declare that the earth s God's footstool (Isaiah 1) and that He is to make the of His feet giorious (Isafah Ix, In describing this work of beau- tifying the rth, e Prophets wax eloguent and pictire in glowing terms the conditions of the regenerated earth as L will when the Lord shall have finished His gracious work of preparing the earth for an everiast- ing habitation for the restored world of mankind. The desert g to bloom and blossom ax the rose, and springs shall burst forth in the solitary places, and the earth shall be glad for them (the happy race of mankind), The shall yield her increase, produc- wers and fruits where now the thorns and briars and weeds fourish. The wolf also shall dwell with the lamb, and leopard shall lie down with the kid; and the calf, and the voung lion, and the fatling together; and a little child shall lead them, * * * for nothing shall hurt nor destroy In all the holy Kingdom: the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the Lord as,the waters cover the sea.” (Isaiah xi, 6-5.) In short, Paradise is to be restored! How strange if then the Lord should touch a match to the earth and burn it up! No; “the earth is to abide forever.”—Eccleslastes 1, 4. The Dark Horse Discovered. *In looking for that dark man in the | woudpile, don't forget that he is 8.2, has whiskers, and that his front name is Charles Warren Fairbanks—Ro- chester Herald. What Woodrow Wants. With all due regard for Colonel Watterson, the Hon. Woodrow Wilson Is not trying to bs a “Tden” He wants to be president.—Kansas City Journal, _ They must have queer tastes down in MiNSeur!, although their taste for corn~juice may be the same as the "t Mary know average taste for the same beverage | o M, dltor: Doesmt Mary Ann | boys keep kickin' my daws|on-the box i8 my coachman?’ Per. If those §00,000 coal miners strike on | of us to whom he taught how to use hursday, Great Britain will be very | drumsticks, who now live in Water- v he is,showing up the same old|@nce those drum corps flourished in 7 | aged. LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR Mary Ann Should Know Better. that whfl: she got married she was the same old gal Mery Ann as well as Mr. McGhity has! doeen't Mary Ann know. to her heart's content, that she and Mr. Mc'Gimy are She evidently holds the ribbons in the house when she is driving Mr. Mc- ribbons when he is happy on the coach | My dictionary tells me that & groom | is either “A man or boy who has lhe‘ - | charge of horses,” or “A man recently | married or wbout to be married.” And | who knows but that the man on !he‘ coach box, in Saturday’s Bulletin, was had “the charge of horwes.” If Mary Ann had seen her groom | perched upon a coach box, a short) time after her wedding, would she) have sald admiringly to a friend: | “That good-looking fellow up there haps he might have been at the same time another pretty Woman's groom Mary Ann seeems to be a stickler | for “good form.” She may get it, if she reads in the latest issue of a ~~n- attention so early in the year. Mary Ann says it would not be good | “| form to have two grooms at one wed- ding. Why, how she does talk! Didn't ble funeral” If there are grooms enough to go round? Yours ever, if you break the news to C. H. TALCOTT. Norwich, Feb. 26, 1912. Mr. Editor: The Bulletin's notice of the death of Willlam Netson, which has just come to the attention of some { bury, contains inaccuracies—but that is not sp strange when one remembers that it is twenty-five years and more Norwich. His death recalls the flying of time and many pleasant memories, rthnuxn his old pupils are not yet very There never was a “Norwich Silver Drum and Bugle Corps.” Its official title was that with “Silver” left out, nickel shells. Bank Commissioner pitt is the only member of it who comes to mind at this moment. But that wasn‘t the corps of young- sters to which vou evidently refer in the obituary; it came before, and the Juvenile drum corps, which wore a short pants uniform, and was actually This started as a drumming class and on the first Memorial day on which it escorted the Sons of Veterans it had no formal name. Next morning The ‘Bulletin referred to it as the Juvenile drum corps, and the name stuc o I was but nine years old when it was_organized, and the other bovs must have averaged about that. We never turned out, to my remembrance, with anything but drums, though we did practice some with a file of piccolo players. We did, however, have a lot of fancy snare drum work which could be turned loose on occasion. The Juvenile drum corps never es- corted the Grand Army veterams in Norwich—at least, on Memorial day; we did turn out with the republican veterans in a big parade when James G. Flane came to Norwich in 1888. We went to a Fourth of July celebra- tion at Henry C. Bowen's Roseland park in Woodstock with Sedgwic] post, once, too. Tscorting the veterans on Memorial day was, however, left for Tubbs' band and it used to be the pleasure of the Juvenile drum corps to make things interesting for the band. When we practised in the little old Grand Army hall on Franklin square, old Willlam would get one or two of his drummer friends to come in and he and they | would play a double drag while| we boys played one of our beats—with | the result that we could carry our time porfectly and complete the beat when in such an inferno of sound we The l’o us & Mitchell Co. Continuation Today —OF OUR— Annual Sale | e Kitchen i“oumishings It will continue Today and all this week, with practi- cally complete assortments. If you have been unable up to this time to attend this Sale — then come Today. The assortment' of household articles is broad and comprehensive — the savings the greatest we have ever been able to offer. Here is a partial list of the special values that we are offering in this Sale. Don’t miss this great trade Laundry Requisites Soaps and Washing Powders. Soap—1 for 2c. [Sunny Monday 3 Switt's Pride—7 for 25c. At 8c—Bon Ami, value 10c. At 8c—Dutch Cleaaser. At 4c—Swift’s Pride Powder. At do—Lighthouse Pewder. At 4c—Soapine, small. At 40—Gold Dust, small At 8c—Soapine, larse. At 8c—Gold Dust, large Nickle-plated Ware In offering this line of geods, we do o with a confidence that it will give There is a big vari articles — thoroughty every particular. At 39c—Trour-piece Bath Sets, At 59c—Alarm keepers and reliable value T5c. Crumb Tray and Brush 83c—value $1.00 At $1.59—value $2,00 All Copper Tea Ketties, Nickle-plated Size 7 at 79¢, value $1.10 Size 8 at 89¢c, value § Size 9 at 99%¢, value $1.39 Chafing Dishes At $4.39—value At $6.00—value At $7.20—value At $7.79—value Coffee Machines At $4.39—value At $5.00—value At $6.29—vaiue At §7.28—value 5 o'clock Tea Kettles and Stands At §2.00—value $2.50 At $4.39—value $5.00 At $5.69—value $6.25 VERY SPECIAL—Nickle-plated Coftee | FiPPed tops. plain cotton in severa’ couldn't hear pur own drums. When we would come out on Me- morial day, Colonel Tubbs would al- | ways arrange with our leader to give | us plenty of chance to play and not| commence a band plece while we were | playing. but before his band had gone | very far he would come to a.place where he wanted it to be playing, and if we were playing he would forget all about his_agreement or ignore it and start playing. Of course, this took all the attention of the crowd, but it was the easlest thing in the world for us to get even, There were tree or four long countermarches on the route | ~two on Bast Main street, for in-| stance—and as Tubbs' band approach- | ed us on one of these we would start | some rattling beat which would break | the band's. work into small pieces. How Colonel Tubbs would scold! There is before me now a small pho- tograph of the original twelve in that Juvenile drum corps. One or two are dead and the others are scattered all over Christendom. Some of them I haven'{ known anything about for years. One other of the three former members of the drum corps Who now live in Waterbury is not in the pie- ture, for he (John H. Cassidy) joined later on, but J. Rawson Hughes is there. The front rank is composed of Wal- ter Camp, myself, Bhenczer Learned, Frank Royce, Clarence Buiterfield, Herbbrt George and Renno Blackstone and the rear rank of Sherman Bist op, Adelbert Clarke, Will Young, Phil Huntington, John Hughes and Ruther- ford Plent. Allie Beckwith took the I picture. , Very sincerely, J. OLIN HOWE. Watetbury, Feb. 25, 1912 No Cascaret User Ever Hfi Headache A 10-Cent Box Will Keep Your Liver, Stomach and Bowels Clean, Pure and ‘Fresh for Months. Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, | eoated tongue, fonl taste and foul breath—always trace them to torpid | liver, delaved fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach Poisonous matter clogged in the- in- testines instead of being cast out of tho system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delizate brain tissue it causes conges- tlon and that dull, throbbing, sicken- ing hemdache, Sets at $12.99, value [The assortment Preserving Berlin. Kettles — Berlin Sauce Pans — Pots — Tea Kettles — Rice Boilers, Silverware genuine William H. Rogers Silverware. Every article of- fored is 12 dwt.—this means 10 to 15 years' service. Wm. H. Regers Manufacturing Cos goeds are guar- anteed by the makers and we give the same broad guarantse that every pisce You run not the slightest At 43c— value $1.00 Butter Knives—Cold Meat Forks. At 59¢c, value $1.50 6 Tea Spoons—Cold Meat Forks. At 79c, value $1.75 Spoons— At 99c, value $2.00 § Orange Spoons—¢ Dessert Spoons —6 Dessert Forks. At $1.19, value $2.25 6 Table Spoons—6 Medium Forks. At $1.33, value $2.50 6 Fruit Knives. At $158, value $2.75 6 Soup Spoons. At $8.29, value $5.00 7-piece Sets, Oyster Ladle and Six Balt's cathartic pills, oil and purga- tive waters force a passageway for a duy or two—ves—but they don't take | the poisons out and heve no effect | upon the liver or stomach. | Cascarets immediately cleanse and | regulate the stomach, remove the | sour. undigested and fermenting food | and foul gases, take the excess bile | from the liver, and earry out of the syetem ull the decomposed waste Bridgeport.—There was posted ontha| matter and polsons in the intestines bulletin board at the Brooklawn Coun- and bowels. trv clyd recently the report of the| A Cascaret tonight will surely committes on nominations of officers for the coming year, as follows: Pres- ident. Henrv A, Risiop: vice president, treasurer, Frank T. , Charles 1. Dala- Btaples noy. Thik is a renomimation of the pregent officers. stralghten vou out by morning, They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box | Ltrom ' vour ~drugglst means inside| | cleanliness and lear head for months, Ask any of the milllons o Cascaret users if they ever have head ache. . [Soup Spoons. At $6.39, value $8.00 26-plece Sets, in Oak Chest, lined throughout with drawer and lock—Six up to $2.98. Six Table Spoons, , Six Forks, Suger Shell, But- ter Knife, Berry Spoon, Gravy Ladle. Cream Ladle and Cold Meat Fork. [Tea sooons, Six At $8.98, value $10.00 Sets—Tea Pot, 3poon Holder, Sugar and Creamer, Miscellaneous Utility—all at special prices. value 20c. value 30c, value 40c. At 10c—Muffin Pans, value 20c. | At 25c—Vegetable Slicers, value & value 29c. At 38c- piece Kitchen value 30c. At 89c—value $1.50 At 99c—value 31 At $1.09—value 3175 Hosiery! A SPECIAL SALE At 7c a P 3 for 20c One cas School Hosil 3 for 20c. At 14c a Pair. value 19¢ One case of Children's guaranteed fast black, a dress; pair, value 19c. AT A PAIR. Fleecy-lined Hosic y, with hem ular and extra iarge sizes—in every want— 37Y2c HOSIERY. Long Silk Gloves T9¢ A very special Glove offeri pairs of Women's 16-button Coffee | Silk Gloves—in black and white andf : in a full range of sizes—regular 51.00f | ML« REMNANT Gloves at 79 a pair. T plendid opportunity to supg elf with Long Silk Gloves for stantial saving. Women's Wear Etc., at Final Clearaance Prices. Women's Winter Coats, in b navy and mixtures REGULAR $1250 TO $20.00 COATS AT Women's Winter ¢ Coats— $2750 COATS AT Women's Tailored Suits, compri: our entire line of ter Suits $25.00 SUITS AT Dress Skirts, splendid quality $3.00 SKIRTS AT Millinery At Clearance Prices 69¢ prices up to $2.98. At | Wome; 890 | variety of styles, that | $5.98. value up to $25.00. The Porteous & eCo. At 15c—Yellow Butter Crocks, small,| At 250—Yellow Batter Crocks, medium,| | At 50c—Mop Wringers, value $1.00. | At 39c—Tin Wash Boilers, value 50c. At 19c—Aluminum Berlin Sauce Pans, At 50c—Brass Fern Dishes, value 7 Set—Cleaver Butcher Knife and Paring Knife, At 49c—Tin Wash Kettles, value Tsc Tin Wash Boilers, with copper bo tom and wooden handles—three sizes Hosiery! e of Children's Fast Black] 1x1 rib, full seamless guaranteed stainless, all perfect goods | TRUNKS, sizes 6 to 9%—Special price 7c a pair, i Fine Guagef| Lisle Ribbed Hosiery, full seamless) A large assortment at low- dura-§{ st prices. | ble stocking, sizes § to 9% —at l4c 800 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S 3740 HOSIERY 25c The assortment comprises Black) «| THE FINEST weights, black with Maco split feet Black Brilliant Lisle with bleached split feet, etc. They are in both reg- fa 3,000 pieces of Blue and|there are styles and weights to satis ite Enamelware—all at 49c each reguiar prices 60c to 98c. £y 25c A PAIR FOR REGULAR Women’s Winter Coats, Suits, Skirts,} $5.00 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN ats, including Serges, Broadcloth, Mixtures and Polo REGULAR $15.00 TO 310.00 ;; Misses, Women and Women's ext Sugar Shell and Butter Knife Sets—| gizesw 37 to 49 bust. % o Berry Spoons—Pie Knive: REGULAR $22.50 AND slo ofi Women's Black and Navy Serge REGULAR $4.50 AND sz 98 At | Our entire stock of Trimmeq Outing Hats, for Women, | Misses and Children, former s Dress Hats, in sold and At | Women's Dress' Hats, newest $2.98 | models, Hats that sold up to At | Our entire stock of Finc $500 | Dress FHats—French Hats | Gage Hats and Pattern Hats, Grand Double Feature Program | PRESIDENT TAFT MAKING ARIZONA A STATE FIRST MOVING PICTURES EVER TAKEN IN THE WHITE HOUSE Exclusive Views of the President and Wife, also Major Butts, and Secretary of State SECOND FEATURE TOM TILLING'S BABY Featuring MASTER KENNETH CASEY, the Vitagraph Juvenile Favorite FIVE REELS OF THE BEST MOTION PICTURES OBTAINABLE Every Story a GENUINE GEM, and Vitally Interesting Same Prices HOURS 230—7-8.15P.M. Same Quality 10 Gars More We have just got the room this week to take in ten cars for over- hauling ‘and repainting. Better have it done now rather than | wait till latér when the rush is on. We do this work, ali branches of it, painting, trimming, etv, in & first- class manner, our prices Leing consist- A varisty of articles of Household] | ent with good work. Scolt & Clak Lo, At 33c—Yellow Butter Crocks, large. Tel. 697 Greeneville At 10c—Clothes Sprinkiers, value 20c We will open our new Gentlemen’s GRILL-ROOM Tuesday, February 20 WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS. The Shetucket Harnass Co., | 321 Main Street, | '35c DINNER| | IN TOWN MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvoy- returned to 63 Washington New London, whel ed to see any of ES CLANCY POLI'S THEATER,*™ ~TODAY-- “THE COW-BOY’S BEST GIRL” Thrilling Western Picture Hear JOSEPH McGINTY Sing A Wee Drop O' The Cruiskeen Lawn" TOAY " AUDITORIUM-_ToDA HE STAR TRIO—Singing, Dancing, Pianologue JOYCE & DONNELLY—Red Hair and Blue Eyes Max Fehrman, The Janitor MOTION PICTURES Dutch Art There will be an ILLUSTRATED LECTURE ®. C. GEER TUNER 122 Proapect St Norwieh, Ga WHITE, The Tuner 48 South A Street. TAFTVILLE PIANOS Come—Look—Listen. piano here you will enjoy perfect sat- G. E. PARKHURST, Norwich, Conn. | 1f you buy your DUTCH ART Mr. Charles H. Caffin at Slater Hall, Feb. 28th and March 6th, at 8.15 p. m. Tickets for sale at Geo. A. Davie' 17 Hill Street, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE | 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be excelled: ‘Puone your orde; Trompt service SIGN PAINTING TRERF 15 no Eastrr. Connecticut equal letir for business resulis ~ NOTICE! OUR OPENING OFFER $1.00 This offer is no Bargain Sale, but made simply to ad- vertise our locating here in Norwich, and is strictly legit- We will do exactly as we say. All Examinations made by a Registered Specialist with | all the modern optical instruments, and absolutely without be | vertising medium 1n Market Street, For 30 Days we will sell our | Regular $3.00 Glasses for DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 112 | ima NEW LINE ALL DRESS GOOD! At very low prices. Asvortment lengths of all kinds. § | Cotton Goods and Siiks at Half P STORE af JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 3 171 W. Main St. direet from | im- mediate and future needs a sub-| Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. | MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave. Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice Quring his last iilness. McGrovy Building. Norwich, Conn. | WHITE ROSE CATSUP PINEAPPLE. Peaches, Cherries, Cornstarch, Tea, Coffee, Etc. People’s NMarket 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Wi F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery a Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. | Telephone 882 TTHERE s no advertsing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. We guarantee all our glasses. Same preportionate reduction on We do repairing and fill prescription Special attention given to Children’s Eyes. Remember, no charge will be made for Examination o1 Consultation. Connecticui Optical Company, Eye-sight Specialists, 140 Main Street, | Ground Floor, Norwich, Conn. DIRECTORY WILL GO TO PRESS March 7th To assure the entry of your name in the next issue place your order for service before Have You a :::lone ‘ l