Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1912, Page 4

aurithulletin and Gouricr. price, 13¢ a weck; 50c a Entered at t o Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-cluss matter, Telephane Calis: Bulletin Business Office, 480, Bellotin Editorial Rooma 36-% Bulletin Job Office, 36-6, Willlmantic Office, Roowm 3 Murray DBuilding. Teisohone 210. Norwich, Wednesday, March 6, 1912 FOR A NON-PARTISAN SCHOOL | BOARD. After July first, Norwich schools will be directed by a town school com- ttee, under the consolidation of dis- t The decision as to how many shall constitute that committee r ith the selectmen, who must deter- mine the number by the sixth of May, the law directing that six, nine or st ve shall be chosen The joint boards of education show- | ed @ strong and healthy pulse Monda night when they unanimously declared for non-partisanship on the commit- e Schools should be out of politics, if such a 1ng 18 ossible. Men properly qualified fc ¢ serienced and broad-x mt e elected, for they em and one which played with. Whethe six or twelve, thou tees do more effective work and are mc ly assen e made bled, the selection should | lified to run s, rather - ting rer es from each s -enter, f 1 ted will sectional and consider eack school fc s own good and the gen- [ benefit of all pupils he securing of a ur an have the same ¥ promised one he ward t booster campa edt s shall be o "an WHAT IF TAFT FAILS? President Taf I have a majority o the delegates Chica Y tion pledged to knows this t L gonist of Sagamore i The t quired ment « jon as to Supposin friends have majority of th Presider Taf vantage of the fact t Y party and the countr t f It is plain en nation of Taft carri gree & condemnation of hi tration before tI untry, being the case, wl carrying the country fo Colonel Roosevelt. If the republican pres eserve a renomination, will the people find that the republican policies are worth supporting If Colonel Rooseve try needs him for certainly labc tion, for the i 1 been reduced to a e fr with violatin ror coun- ’ | Bulletin mu mit the ¢ el against him simple denial nt | Y L S | THE BETTER PORT The promoters o Tontauk Point are s nifyi the advantages of 1 place A8 an cean steamsh minus and they nay yet accomplish something in hat way, but New 1don offers a better place with mor already secured hereafter. As London is by far the better port Bridgeport Standard The Standard is rig N\ ey lon has a safe and deep harbor and with the contemplated improvements li nd northwar nodate a great traff of economy or despatch, everything is ! mouth of | \don is a port iners will event- | their destina- TOO RIGID AN ECONOMY. "here are few people in this country who will not think th t the which prompted the woolen mills Lawrence, Mass, to require a flee | 't five and ten ce week, was go- | 1 'be too m spring w from It ig « mployn vish water free ) bugh to make ander blush for been read as the con- sional committee was e y decent N me Had i lition of a yme mills we should all stand on tip- { toe and pronounce it an outrage, It is apparent enough the i factory methods foreign workmen in | @ operatives a eryir wve, is shown to be inder s circum s, and this nd:of slavery ougl > abolished, | 'here is no doubt 1ss of American wor who eed to be emancipated, Let us hope day is not far distant when such nditions will be condemned and fér- iden by law arge ng peopl Tolonel Roosevelt told Meyer, and mson, Pinchot, Garfleld, Madison 1 Loeb, “all alike,” that he would be a candidate himself and “had intention of taking any part for or 1zainst any candidate.” The Boston Record says: “Present ndications at Los Angeles are that | simply face to face with his con- aclence”” That ought-te be enough, b3 t i un- | Clazends' 8. D w miy yet be lpniarganlza {ens in more than three hun- ernoon, and when a THE MOTION-PICTURES AND . CHILDREN. of the country that motion picture ’ shows in their relation to children are producing baneful results. g These shows are being recognized as educational and here to stay; but e e _“Well, it's beginhin’ to look a little where children are allowed to attend | Lflr\t :nrlng. am']t “{"am p\:lm:rr;gu dlll;s 3 ¢ < roceryman as he tr: y theri tob much. they are fo.““d] to af-| Luth across the kitchen floor and began dect .(he"- eyesight; n.ndv if they go dumping the supplies on the table. “I evenings they fall asleep in !c?\uol and | ain’t seen no robin vet, like some of are unable to concentrate their minds | these guys that’'s writin’ to the papers, upon their lessons. but 1 kin sort o' feel it ki]r?"my bones. Lynn children at present are allowed | Spring fever, I guess, huh?" 3 r ic in the aft- The pretty cook smiled disdainfully 50,80/ ¢0/3hs nisture hf’;:?a:;m; :\??n as she brought out the mop and start- A 3 ed to clean up her floor. adult, in the evening, but the super- “That’s a good name to call it, I sup- intendent of schools holds that the at- | pose,” she said. *“I know when my tencance of children under fourteen |brothers back on the farm got o lazy NORWICH -BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1912 THE ‘BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY 5 ALY o o —————— | BREED THEATER t is being recognized in all pai f-— SIGNS OF SPRING } Feature Picture Today . “An Interrupted Wedding-¥estern Thrilling Story of Ranch Life Splendid Drama, Screaming Comedy and Solid Comfort, in the Most Popular Picture Threatre in Town. Same Quality Same Prices the street will get wilted if you don’t hurry along with 'em. Whet are you waiting for, anyhow? We pay our grocery bill by the weelk, you know” . “I know,” saild the grocers; ing slowly toward the dog worryin’ none about your bill. 1f you folks was to fall a little behind 2nd the boss should mention it to me, Evelina, I'd just pay it myself on .ccount of | yvou rather than say anything to your | missus. Honest, I'd settle iv up and work it all out if it took me six months. That's the kind of friend I am.” “What do I care?” said the maid, | | teen those from three to seven o'clock | | attended by a matron. | | or allowed to remain after half | brides erican farming utens | more on his hands now than he can| should be still further restricted. New York is proceeding along the same line with an ordinance making the open hours for children under six- | and requiring that a certain section of the house be set apart for them "“‘]! And Philadelphia on Thursday will | adopt an ordinance providing that no | child under thirteen shall be admitted to a picture show during school hours, st nine at night. Probably these com- plaints nd these attempts to meet them are all warranted by the facts.| ems a trifle ungracious to criti- an amusement which provides ome pleasure for so many per-| but it is easy to believe that, n boys and girls are regular pat- of picture shows, they may get | )gether too much of a good thing. MASSACHUSETTS AND THE AUTO. There is a wonderful show of aute- mobiles being made in Boston this week, ond there is a machine to meet every need and every taste. The display s s the rich man ean | 1s much as he likes for the | uitra-re nents of automobile lux- ury; but nowadays the citizen of mod- can get service, comfort n quality at prices that a few s ago would have been called im- ble. still the same time the legi being appealed to to treble ax upon horsepower. The chair- man of the good roads commission [T finds that the present tax of r 1 power is wholly inade - and recommends that it be made one dollar per horsepower. This, of cou with persistent opposition ix would doubtless tend to lessen the horsepower, and the mil- on a year hor 11 short yped for mig! because of the i sense and econo- my 81 neeti hig EDITORIAL NOTES. s clubs must all be won- heodore proposes to join Roosevelt lemonstration The Colonel's name has lost There are people enough to take in all church suppers. ire pious low-| riced author of the deal and lay appears to have a fool upon sition. ar The people who make a j are not long in discove mony is no joke, of mar- ing mat- | | Before November party may prefe song from Mi democra real hound to tk ouri, There are nc enough leap to leave them n to the picion that they popped t o question. hat > led the taxicab thieves to boycott Am- been So R A eatens cuttir off her nose to spite her these many years more ng a White way to blaze with ligh! and proposes to tax h merchants $1.20 per run- ning front foot for it lish glazie can afford to contribute to the cause of the suffra- gettes, Just see how window smask ing booms business for them. The world is looking to Great Britain is going to do great strike now on. John Bull has 1d a Connecticut woman has been stung by a wasp, Real signs of the approach of spring are not | vanting. | trustees of the wrecked Green- | savings bank of Ma; turbed bv the dec chusetts on of the ourt that they are responsi- | s money lo: { or Lodge, in his address to the delegates in 1908, sald: “Noghing has added so much to h (Roosevelt's) | just fame as his persistent and irre- | vocable refusal to break the unwrit- ten law of the republic by accepting ! a4 nomination for a third term. By | 8 act of self-abnegation he place rame and fame in the secure keep- | ing of history by the side of that orl the immortal Washington.” l | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Home Gardens. Mr. Editor: The Home Garden as-| sociation of Cleveland, Ohio, had an unostentat s beginning in the small private garden of a public spirited cit- 17 the late Edward Wilder Haines. His interest in settlement work at “Goodrich House” brought him into re- | ations with many young people who, {Inspired by his example, began to plant their own little gardens, and at length the Home Garden assoclation was formed. | It aims to make the city beautiful and to interest large numbers of peopie in the task. This is done through the distribution of seeds, in penny packets, through illustrated lectures, through school training, and vacant lot gar-: dens, Thirty thousand familles in| Cleveland, as well as schools and civic! dred other cities and villages partict pate In the work. The children of thg Norwich Towa and a new Grievo o Lord is epresent his own endeavors to at- | | the d 5 pious R that standard, or degree of ation of this passage harmonizes that would entitle him POLPS THEATER—JAMES CIANCY, Lessee they couldn’t do anything but go fish- | scornfully. “I shouldn’t be surprised if ing they used to talk about spring |it took you six months to earn what fever. But my poor old father nad to | our grocery bill is every weeik—the do all the chores—he was too busy to | prices that man you're working for is have spring féve; charging nowadays.” “That's the way—jump on me,” seid | (‘Aw, now, I didn’t expect you to get the groceryman mournfully. Just | into the knockers’ club about prices,” when I thought prob’ly you'd get a |Dprotested the groceryman. “I've told little bit sentimental about the comin’ | ¥ou half a dozen times that we don’t of spring and matin’ birds and-—and all | gét the money! It's them farmers that, Don't you never feel that way in | that's gettin’ it all. Haven’t you been the spring, Evelina? You know—iike | readin’ about ’em ridin’ around in au- you ought to have a strong arm to lean | tomcbiles and havin’ telephones from on’ | the house to the barn to give the hired “Any time I want a mg arm to|man orders, and all that? Us folks| lean on I know where to fiad one,” re- | are payin’ for that swell business, and | torted the pretty cook. ‘If you don’t |it’s the poor grocer who gets the blame. want to feel a strong arm youself vou'll '_Tllm’s Just what 1 was thinkin' when go along out of thig kitchen and let | it felt so balmy and springlike today— me 'get my. work Aotk |if 1 only had a nice little place in the o { country, with a few pigs an’ calves—" You'd feel right at home, wouldn't snapped the pretty cook. “That’s | where vou'd shine. The pigs wouldn’t | mind how much you tracked up their place or how much you loafed—they’re used to it, from all I've seen of pigs. | And the calves wouldn't care how much noise you made—you could stand around and talk to them sll day and | not ‘bother 'em a bit. But folks hap- | pen to have work to do, and if you get ahead a little hit and sort o' think |in their way § ! i s ay u're likely to gel where you'll be five years from now. | trouble.” 2 i 1 L't: ll:gger a little, Evelina, won’t —— : You?” he added, seriously | The cerym i i 1 s 1 ¥. { e groceryman sighed again and The pretty cook jerked the kettle off | slowly edged his way out togthc hau'k1 the sFmr' and poised it menacingly, but | porch. But still he hesitated. }hv stream splashed into the disnpan “I can’t understand it,” he mused .l.’r::fi:]‘;nt lu.t‘er, and the groceryman | aloud. “Now, to look at you Evelina, o ;] c"lm)‘ Iz:‘es-l,\. 5 anybody would think you was a real % :”.f; Fm way spring fever makes | sentimental girl that would sympathize _\;;\i talk,” she said, ‘you'd better go | with a feller when he's feelin'—" l“‘;‘ hl"“ tor and get it out of your With a deft move the pretty cook e e hix M t00 busy to do any iigur- | stepped behind the door and closed it fs. ! his n_mx_ulm.: and that wagen ioad |on the sentimental groceryman.— of groceri Yyou've got out there in i Chicago News. : TODAY--“Love Finds the Way” A Great Vitograph Subject DAY — A U DI T ORI UM—TODAY An Especially Attractive Bill of Vaudeville and Mation Pictures For the First Half of This Week, Headed by GARVIN & PLATT, in Traveling a La Cart ONE OF THE BEST SHOWS OF THE SEASON. - Lyceum Theatre {2y, ver. THURSDAY, MARCH T7th Cohan and Harris present Geo. M. Coban’'s Smashing Comedy Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford The Most Talked of Play in America, Prices $1.50, $1.00, ¢, alc, Sale opens Tuesday, March G&th, at 9 a. m. Cars to Norwich after performance. The groceryman sighed and wmoved | slowly as far as the door with his box under his arm, but he kept nis giuze on the pretty cook. “I wish I could think up some 1 of makin’ you feel the way I G, said gloomily, you wouldn’t Land me a bump like that every titae I tr; to talk about somethin’ besides grocer ies. I should think you'd want to look Coronation of King George V. REPRODUCED IN COLORS OF NATURE KINEMACOLOR MOTION PICTURES Shown for the First Time in Norwich Auspices of Y. M. C. A, | Street school 1 3 | PIC THEATRE annual supply of been secn, and if all goes well there OLYMPIC g small « ‘- o 2 | should be plenty for breeding purposes. Thil s ot s | Feeding boxes might be placed or | Water Steeet SATURDAY, March 23rd X > ey GG Saterinl farms, and the farmer's boy could earn Norwicn TV ILLIAM C. GILMAN. | a little sum for keeping them filled. ] MATINEE 25c. EVENING 50c. OTICR SN 3 D01L { The box should be covered with cedar | AM T*T ;In:nr- hes, su that the snmow will not | istranslation. cover the seed. T i arn | {w come r‘mhrie:;fms fva vl ) F. C. GEER CHAMBER MUSICAL RECITAL Editor: An obituary in The xes have already been plac- | ‘ Violincello and Plano, by r'(rw!--.\. .\1‘I begins | €d in Preston and Poquetanuck. On T 1] NER | MisEeCiady Nagew, *“:’,I(M‘“M"‘g“" tatement recious in the |one farm a feed box served e Jttlehales of the ve Mea Lord is the death uv'l )‘I‘ | auail every day, :«1’1:1 l:u::, ‘\rh;u ?!]I‘w: B Poesers 9% Quarf:uey. .m% “l;” . cious to Him, should we | $00d news had spread, thirty quafl| © Tek Bit Norwish, Ca L ,T:..-"\ heffield, s arn some valual schp R 2 . 3 : under the auspices of the William Me n some valuable lessons u..mlx\;\ ne to {1 ed. Sometimes two Bob| morial Institute Alumnae Association, Whites will ralse from 12 to 15 at one| at W. M. I. Hall, New London, Mon- V8. HEYSy lw.u’ able to reconcile | n:n,«’ ng, and if they can get an early | w“lTE’ The Tunel‘ i;fw Evening, March 11. Admission $1. isSdge from the Psalms, in the | and strong start they will hatch out L ar6WFM g mes yersion, he general | twice, which will amount te 20 to 25 43 South A Street. TAF'.‘VI-LEI marf WF) eaching of the ath is not | birds. pleasing to God—that it is man's ene- [ Our native birds are the ones for us| my—that death is a result to look after, so let us give our mon- ression of divine law, therefc mankind and not a 2 last enemy that death. I 'Cor. 4b: y cannot be please His people destroyed by ene- ind he states distinctly in E Cast away from yc 1 sions wherein ye have | and make you a new heart irit r why will ye die, ¥or I have no in the death of him that dieth, saith the Lord God, therefore, turn ye and live.” Rom. 7 For the wages of sin is death, but t ift of God is ete fe through Jesus Christ, our t}],;»- ‘gnnr‘ru] trend of —_— - aching of the Bible, and shows “ that death 15 the result of sin, and is | Q"1 Press toward the mark for the not pleasing to God, neither is it His | Prize of the high calling of God in will that people should go on trans- Christ Jesus.—Philippians iii, 14, ! law which results in|what is the meaning of this Scripture? siation of the 04 Testa- | (R. C. C) ¢ Leeser, a Hebrew scholar,| Answer—The Apostle is evidently se quoted from Psalms 116 reads | using the illustration of the race course v for them. We have added to our list of contributors Dr, Comeau, John | Heath, Dr. Casey, Bert Gager, Colonel | Gale, ILouis Mabrey, Elmer Reynolds, | John G. Potter and Otto F., Ernst, | (Signed) | FRANKLIN RUMFORD. Bible Question Box Your Bible qucstions will be an- swered in these eslumns or by mali to our Bible Questiom Hox Stroy 1 certai gresse passages th I have | the reward which the ILord has ny that I might quote, | promised to those who would run suc- i* is not pleasing to God | cessfully the race that is set before grievo that His pious ones |them. (Hebrews xii, 1-3.) The “mark” and that it is His will and |is that of perfect Jove—that degree of | shat, all should have good |love that would not only prompt one ernal life, jto love God with all his heart, and v cerely yonurs for the redemp- | mind, and soul, and to love his negh- (Iwu‘m man from sin, d and [ bor as himself, but also to even love death. . 5 : his enemies. That was the standard ‘7\1_:1,,.‘.\ x‘nt r‘z'r.\m ]"IASI\ELL. ]uf character development which the Norwich, March 4, 1912 jLord Jesus established, and which was —_— { exemplified in His life. The “priz How to Save the Native Birds. {1s the “crown of life"—immortalf x b { with its accompanying glory and hon. Mr. Editor: It costs less money to|or. It signifies royalty as well, for| feed native birds than to bring them |the Lord has promised that those who from other countries. When they ar-|overcome the evil tendencies of this rive one-quarter are dead, one-half the | Present evil world, and make their | remainder are sick, and by the time|‘high calling’ and election sure—that | the balance are ready to prosper they | these shall be seated with Him on His | die | throne at the right hand of the Fath- | We have had a great many birds|er; and with Him shall be Kings and | left this winter, more than there have | Priests.—Revelation xx, §; v. 10. | been since 1904. If Tfeeding places| g were provided our native birds, which| New Britain.—Mis have been acclimated, would live. {nedy of Lee, Mass been engaged Now Is the time to give tt feed | as teacher in French in the High school | and start them on the summer work. | to fill the vacancy. She Since January about forty flocks have | Monday. This Carriage $7.50 A bargain at this price. ‘We have others ranging in price from $1.98 to $45.00. Schwartz Brothers Don't buy your Baby Carriage until you see our assortment 9 to 11 WATER STREET NO HIGH PRICES Z X By the use of the King Safe Sy N tem of Painless Dentistry vour tecth regan her work Z; be extracted, filled, crowned, , ed or cleaned without a particle . no matter how nervous or sen- + you may be. Hundreds of testi- raonials from pleased patients, Painless Extcaction Free when testh are ordered. All work Guaranteed. Hours 9 a. m, to 8 p. m. Sundays 1¢ to 1. Telephone lady Assistant, King Dental Parlors DR.. JACKSON, Manager, IRIIHAS JEFERSON KING, .0.§ Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Den Z Spring Patterns Special Offering This Week Carpet Rugs 9x12 Now §15.00 205 Main Street, Norwich, |Keen Kutter Roxbary Tapesiry, value $17.50 Ten-wire Tapesiry, value $14.50 - Now $12.00 |/ Nine-wire Tapestry, value §12.00 - Now § 9.50 | A x E s Veivet Rugs, value $20.00 - - - Now §17.00 | Axminster, value §25.00 - - - - Now $22.00 || Axminster Sanfords, value $22.00 Now §19.50 Wilton Rugs, value $35.00 - - New $32.50 Perfect goods at special prices and patterns to syit the most critical taste. | | T H E H OUS E H OLD 137181 Masn Sereet Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street B e T S e e T e U Mg S0 Every One Warranted