Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1912, Page 4

dorwich &ulletin aund CGuouficr. 116 YEARS OLD. e Subscription price, 12e & week; J0a a monthe; Entered at the Postoffice st Norwieh, €oan., &s second-class matier, Telephane Calle: Bulletin Businees Office, 480, ulletin Editorial Rooms, 8§~ Bilietin Fob'Gthee 3o Willimantic Office, Bullding. Room 3 Murmay Telepione 210. ay, April 30, 1912. TAFT IS SOUND AND RELIABLE. Roosevelt has put himself in bad from any side which 1 ndidacy is viewed from. His entire campaign has been one of misrepre ntation and attempts to decelve the people, whose | friend he claims to be. ‘e started out that way when he flung to the wind his promise that ncver again vould he be a candidate for the pres- He s inued in his listorting &till pe nce the ¢ false- Worcester answer » shirked responsibility by on to was was d was e Philippines Roosevelt the Amertcan pe impression BOMBARDMENT BLOCKED COM MERCE. etween - one tough of shipping because of t Dardanel es and many s por- i in con- > nbardment | f the diffi- b Ital BENEFITS OF CLEAN-UP WEEK. The value of “clean-up” week is be- ug procialmed from all sections of New England. It is found to accom- Plish no end of good in every wi not only in improving the appearance but It cannot help but better the heaith conditions, for where & city reeks with the disease-breeding odors of foul conditions, which result from neg- likence wnd uncleaniiness, there dis- easo Is rampant. ‘ Numerous places In this state and Massachusetts, including Hartford and Springfield, testity to the encouraging results of such a plan, and the re- ports of satlsfuction from those who inaugurated the scheme are strong ev- 1dences of the benefits to be attained. Every city has i7s dirty sections where attention can well be directed towards a periodical clean-up which ought not to be regulated by a yearly Interim, but an annual ciean-up of the entire | ity has a strong appeal. The re- { moval of garbage piles, ash heaps, tin | cans and all forms of rubbish, includ- yed and fermenting leaves, is v making the surroundings more healthful. There cannot help belng such a result | It is perhaps such a cleaning up| that is needed in this city at the pres- | ent time. For the past year the city | has suffered from outbre of diph- therfa in various sections, which a cleaning up might help to pi t | Sure it the city had an cleaning up week that possible detri- ment he health would be overcome, SERVED HISicOUNTRV WELL. The n Hartford last wee Dr, Yung Wing closed a life whic was inestimable value to new China. He w scholar and stat i who years ago started the rm which | ecently’ t the far east. He was far nee s times; he saw the inevita- and knew that in time China would | per assistance nned well and out as he was yet ac ed. He was which put | and ¢ session. 10 leading men of China where they W to do it, you see!” explain- toda ringing the young me ok Rt wauldiaghs K e 3 h my requ fto tnl ry for o It e et R of t anchu dynasty | s he sprang to his feet. * [ ar ppea of the harbar el Hope. It we | »ms which n so damaging ds with muni- | levelopme country. s every one of us om- | r THE MAN FROM MONTANA (i At home, in Montana, he was the Hen. John Hope, because he had heen a member of the legislature, In Den- ver and Chicago thoy called him Col- onel Hope hecause he had a big herd of cattle. In New York what few knew him calied him Jack, because he was a £00d fellow, He was 26 years old and & bachelor, Jack Hope had turned a great many catte into nbacks and wanted a change of sceners. Ho exchanged the high mountains of Montana for the flat sur of the Atlantic ocean. He churtered the yacht Wanderer and voyaged (o South Ameris It was | while returning that he was stam peded. Une morning, as the yacht was approaching the Thousand Is- Jands, on her way to make the har- bor of Key West, two boats, filled with pposed to be shipwrecked found in her path and what were marine w making gnals of distress. As they came alo slde it was n that there was u girl among them, and the gallant Mr. Hope stepped forward to raise hi it and do the honors. The girl was Miss Nina Belott ban born, educated in the states ter father in business in New and a membe n junta ad st sail on a fast schooner to de- cargo of arms to the pa sudden squa ad driven the Un vacht "¢ the cargo to her h t'on the Cubs ast the lose all they had fought sort were tear s Col- onel Hope er seen a_ good- looking & His s were to He had the Cuban s immedia that erpowered the crew the it was Dr t sounded | W death knell queue in Chind | .. eplied Hon, Hope. and aftel s t n , they've already cap- id after ye ersistence and | o oy chee | with the birth of the new republic tha e i i e ing Jueueless ney the is f coming | are mar nder way, Dr. Wing, reali e benefits of his ssionar saw his d and to h nsible for such men in men, EDITORIAL NOTES accupying g the b he | e but not to | ame hard, but | t where 15 ust ith the hoe, e just breaking into the sis- hood, Arizona was Iy frank | on the suffragette idea when she said tle chance for g their d egrees | y turn primar | total one-third the re | vote he was never bos: d Roosevelt s: but no one ever hga him promoting | | the tariff question - Aldrich and | | Cannon spoke to him | | Saniias ! | The campaign in M etts is | showing the vot the difference | een a. president with dignity and an vith none | -president getting aby nator Smith is mpopular with the investigation committe made himself with the et £ | ) of bal in s setts today will be hard [ tong, + boomerang his own speeches are. Should Massachus rom going to the electric dec inter: n heson | v an Spencer's to will demonstrate ore case, that justice i | I | s 3 5 " on how not de nd ! | i . ) the memoria erefore a o confine > 1 not imped f anything at a The New York World says, with ref- rence to campaign expenses. “In all, 126.75 was spent to get about 13,000 sevelt votes, or practically $4 a This is twice as much for each u8 it cost ‘Uncle lke' Stephenson the Wisconsin primaries to + renomination to the United ate, lligent cltizen knows that s of America are less than » people of the country fths—the women, chil- have no velce in th majority of the mi- repablic raham Lincoln said. “T go for aring the responsibilities of the crnment who assist in bearing its ns, by no means excluding wo- Our second Abraham Lincoln, e Colonel, never said anything like this. Happy thought for today. worker is less to be pitied day dreams” The night than the s the proper spirit f lad Just think what Taft lost by not king the advice of Mr. Rooscvelt It is the elixir of good repute. If we do not take it, can we ever expect to be well spoken of? If the Colonel spoke the real tru he would not say he was a Abraham Lincoln, but would tell us Abralam Lincoln was the | Roosevelt of his age, | i@ # e e | K | | In New Jersey, ar omobile driver who ran over and killed a boy | sentenced to five years in prison. , was This | seems an outrage to many people until a like fate befalls their boy, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. All Are Alike. Mr. Editor: T read In The Bulletin | a few days ago where “the pot called the kettle hlack.” 1 have refercnce to an article written by the Press Com- mittee S fst party. 1 have heard it sald that those 1iving In glass hou should not throw &ton: Mhis article | ye “the Eoclallsts have alwa clajmed that there is no fundamental one | 5 | her a char | eratic ¢ a young lady tears in hej ap- of old M these thir ht your eaded for the wnd was n and the cargo belng captain and mate Hope was time he w. they ours > cat- Wan- the Cuban lights aboard ours raced L sha nd tin v ers. In yacht p into off to e got must_lie patrolling ame to glve t s anish gunboz turn with her Hope. e on deck where their nd e. It's | pers. | married. {to your father | taken rm. | was | getting home after meeting a grizaly bear," The pirate captain in charge had nerve, He headed straight out of the bay. If there was a collision, the en- emy should also go to the bottom. If fired on they must grin and bear it Some of the men lay flat on the decks —others hid away below. Some cursed and others wept. The gunboats were lying in the path with their crews at the guns. The Hon. Hope and Miss Belotti promenaded and conversed in Whis- He told her still more about old Montana. He told of its mountains and rivers—of its people—of his lonely of cloudbursts and And then came a hail from a gun- boat to starboard and another from one to port, The yacht was running in between the two. Then came the mmands to fire, and the two prom- enading figures sank flat to the deck and let the shells scream above them. The winds of the guns swept over tae crouching figures in gusts and shell and ball and bullet screamed and shrieked. Ho for four or five minutes and then the Wanderer raced out of the trap. She was pursued for half an hour, but the ammunition was wasted, “Something like a stampede, but sooner over,” said Mr. Hope when the promenade was resumed. “By the way, you havem't given me your fa- ther's address in the city.” N e answered. “Did you wish to see him on business?’ Why, ves, it is business. I wanted to tell him that 1 have decided to build a2 new ranch hou And for why, please “Because I have also decided to get “Did_you so decide while we were being fired on?" was asked. About that time or mighty soon my father? You want his “Very much. girl I'm in love a wise man, You see, he knows the vith, You think him don’t you?” is true, but he is such a busy man, vou see. The tobacco business takes up much of his time, and then there is the junta.” But I'm one of the junta now, you ow, and he'll have to see me. Oh, Ill make out all right. T'll have a wife 10 go back to old Montana with me. That new ranch house—um! I ink 1 shall make a bridal tour of about a year first. Don’t say anything fore I see him. A business must be to get what you in th by toba urprise want.” And several days later he was shak- ing hands with the father and talking steers and cigarettes and gunboats and other things, and when he paused for Mr. Belotti said: have saved our cause in Cuba.* I may have jogged It along | “My daughter says vou are a brave |and noble man.” hanks. after s the to a I hope she'll think so ten onr marriage. You see, business that brought me for her hand. !” gasped the father, ou are, and we ought ) settle it in five minutes, I don't know that she loves | away it's all off.” not the same n't, then igion is Oh, ves, it is. T've got all kinds— { have to have ‘em in my busine Just alf a day looking me u; course- you call at the 11 fast enough.” v 4 that belong to no ph 60! 1 incalc Nina still insists that you| A e i o brave and noble, and that you|erences that are ol he ¥ b R : Let me be a socialist today 1 of Roosevelt in the light of fa irt¢ thousand head of fat steers | that way, an arlstocrat tomorrow and |and with documentary evidence.—F and every onme worth $i2 cash. Glad fo have met vou land glad that we agree so well, Il now run up to the house and settle ‘lmngs with Nina and get the plans 2t new ranch house under way. | Hurrah for Cub: Cuba tand Nina—Hlip, hip!” | "And the Hon. Mrs, Hope says she |is perfectly charmed with Montana, | | ? You just bet! and wonders why they don’t have one in New York city for a park—St. Lou- Globe-Demoerat. combine said befor be laborin They clalm the work hey produce oduc what wealth p do not ge tics say they get only about fifths or 40 cents out of every dollar’s worth prod It s true this condi- | tion has 1t about under tb rule of both the democ licans. In order to give r working e taking three of what he.produ : stopped. 1t evide will not be done by either t republican parties sduce their 1 fact th Th That int t be paid with, the ) one can deny. a microscope democrats, Do not . th republic all three e s s he Bulletin. Those qu open for 5. eceive the v will vote to knock it o by “""I‘y‘" A L e ] ssv that woman does not s robbing | deserve to have children it does not tham af tinee V‘V“"‘“‘k‘jhw\m\ that 1 wish to drown them, Fifty years is a long time. s tak- | . STELr Yol N Sulone SRR 1 ke | Because I say that inheritance is RS ARDYR of | the fundamental injustice it does not | ~ y‘“ N ‘w be follow that I wish to confiscate the i ™ now un. | Property your father left you. e i one worse| Because T say that the triumph of the love and the end of altruism me J. C. VALLETTE. |the abolition of law it does not follow North nklin, Conn An Observation. | Mr. Editor 1 the afford to maintain a police department for the | sole purpose of electioneering? This question is s wttention of lie s nd meets their yproval nd cordemnation. e o t >mmumica this public square, ight terminal of iy's trolley yard o wait show is inee g for hat would 1 on | 1 put Dutch Cleanser in the shade. The fellow that wears the brass— prolific d atcher of all local po- ‘al machinations—is the buslest of them all. Now here. Now there. Yuu can find him at any time. The pro | tection of itize and the preservation of the public peace has taken a back seat with him. Officers on duty are pre- sumed to be bound by certain pre- -ibel rules of etiqueite and deport- went. Not long ago an officer was lsmissed from the service for a slight a on of one of the minor rules of ¢ Copartment. Here we have a vio- n of a more important rule, and although it is a matter of general knowledge there is abselutely no notice taken of it at headquarters. Can it be that the superior officers are ignorant of conditions or are they blind wilful rat majority of the ubll cognizant of the situation fo and are consequently has be some tim nter ¢ oonds, cr very DY BT i much surprisxl as well as disgusted. sway the b rom p They have been hoping that the habit lers. So f condition of debts | Would ¢ ct itself, but in vain have and honds must be laid at the door of | they waited. It would be a distinct the democratic and republican parties, | Pleasure to a great many people If because no others have had the mak- | would place a censorship over | ing of tb W Now, according to | oni green light station that the socialis laid down by | on Franklin square. The less o of a political nature flash- wires would be better, for the sender, but also for ent and respectable citizens as AN OBSERVER. say that yonder man's r one it does not follow 1 ows bombs at czars. tha it am the kind of anarchist that Because I say that this man ought not to have married that woman is no | Potato Doughnuts | (Recipe by Mrs, Helen Armatrong) | You will find these doughnuts both delicious and _digestible; there's e | “nightmare” or lard indigestion in them Cream three tablespoons of Cottolene, mashed poiato and one-fourth oup of the frying. Cottotens thres tnehes deap in Fettls test temperature With a plece of breads the rights and property of | ct phia Inquir | add three-fourths cup of sugar, and| three yolks of egzs well beaten with one W Stir in one cupful of freghly Forty horse-power—self starting—full floating rear axle —big The Lion Agency is a Big Asset And the business—actual demand—is ready and waiting for the man who connects himself with the Lion a local'dealer. The popularity of this car in New York has be- come so great that our business requires a sub- stantial dealer in New London County. Write today for details of the proposition. This agency will be signed up as quickly as pos- wheels—complete in every detail—§1600. LION MOTOR SALES CO. 250 West 54th Street, New York City . | | Let me sit awhile in yc | to visit and to warm ds uppermost ir| | the hearth of your c loyal mupporter. of | Give me a lodging for night in | the presid >w, and that i | your system of philosophy sentiment of regret that these Pn o T il are’ forth; bless- and inspiring words were not | ing your the broad The The rey out glove: spectacle. denti phia Record. From t situation What « self well fice and | mucous s monials & | S0ld by | Take { pation. | to sepa | len's Arnica Salve. scratches, | demand | burns, scalds, or cuts is his rignt. for boys, also girls, g healable and does it guicl Only {1t hendy everythin at Lee & Mrs, C over {tamily fr good Co, sarily a part of some system proof that I would like to practices Mr. Taft away from him. Roosevelt—Detroit Because 1 criticise ma age d imply that 1 believe Hypocrisy. Because 1 pick friendl uft has performed a s the church does, not mean of incalculable importance in opposed to religion. tearing the mask hypocrisy from | | Spare me conciusions, the face of Theodore Rooseveit—| | ences and legitimate cons hia Ledger. | me have an opinion that is nc Service to History. | i | a democrat on Tuesda highway of humanity. President ' w Beitimore S sired and met by President a manly | things we will gladly show you. land straightforward fashion.—Phila- | | delphia Bulletin, SR Dignified. 2 4 His materiat was abungant ana 15| G4s & Electrical Dep't. provocation extreme, but he hel m- | ¥irtaces of ihe sy 1t Looks Like a Crime rate a boy from a box of Huck- unequaled for pil to and Tar Compound. | to have hemorrhages of th Piesiden aft has done | timore American. house, along my own W President’s Speech SPRING Entered the Loses His Head. clad. There is surely considerable ply of Mr, Rooseveit to Pres-|cold weather still to come. March | winds -are mighty winds, and April days are and perfect day; of “Sunkist” rose garlanded June, The price of coal is sailing to dizzy heights. Get a | 1ess Gas Without Gloves. as ton Not on His Hat. 't the Colonel's hat t al foot landed on.—Philadel- OR odor- ADIATOR. They turn cold to comfort, nable in price, eco- nomical in gas consumption. You will | proclaim it the wisest investment you arena in Winter Raiment | BROADWAY THEATRE LARGEST HOUSE IN TOWN TONIGHT---Mr. Raymond Eldred CONCERT VIOLINIST Mr. TOM CASEY, Tenor Soloist SIPERKINS--In His Unique Offerings New Pictures Every Day 5c £REES, 10c BREED THEATER TODAY'S WESTERN FEATURE o Goddess of Saggbrush Guleh'bovan A Story of the Golden West Edward Meehan, Lyric Tenor. Mae La Jess, Contralto. —IlN—AUDITORIU M-—|jij— THE DEMACOS.. CLARA ROGERS.... " BRUCE and DUFFETT.. Ring Artists Cellist In a Musical Mishap ALL FEATURE | | | Perfect. ever made. he democratic standpoir (hel Crane's Latest Gas Toaster, “Sta- | o | ubing, Rotary Tank Heat- | Bt ikrarant ‘ the famous “Ruud” Instantancous | e an unde- | Water Heater and the latest models of unp has been | 1912 Gas Ranges are among the good | within the dignity of hi his personal dignity, and ac - | Alice Building, 321 Main Street gulll?d himself well.—Washington | Star. ; e Ameriean ST oo nave o Garden and Flower Seeds gt customed themselves to the 4 3 of a Denevolent despotin Just the time to buy. | D dis 1o the mome | Then” when''the Oyarm ‘da e | COME * YOUL - 308 peepased S0F - 1 antine How’s This planting We offer One Hundred Dollurs Re- | et e {508 v e, . People’s Market I e, ; % {7 Cher H 6 Franklia St. business 4 JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. able to i by his firw ——— KINNAN lo Drugglisis rrh Cure is tal directly upon t 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1801 offer to he pubiic lie finest standarl | brands of Bee: of Europe and America, Bohiemian, Piisner, Culmbach Bavarian | Beer, Bags Pale and Burton, Mueir's Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser | Buawelser, Schlite and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. ent free. ! Druggis Price 75¢ per bottl msti- His pimples, knocks, sprains and L it, and its quick veli boils, ses cents Osgood Jackman, ewburyport, Mass., credits ha Merrill St her re- e use of Foley's Honey | She suys "1 ysed ungs end SPRING MILLINERY | A fine assortment of latest styles in N ft two and ome-half cup oo with: Ao s DeesiaIE s o | Cogved I s golug to bave iilercy | Hats. Come in and ses them. powder, half & Leaspoon euch of % Josis. 1 Look several botties of suley's | around mace, also ‘a llttle nuun':;,t and Honey and Tar Compound .nd todsv| MRS, G. P. STANTON, | add to fivet mixture, working fn adal- 1 am a well strong woman cnd have | tional fiour ‘as necoswary (o handls not a slgn of tuberculosis. [ :lways | 52 Shetucket St. lightly. Roll and cut all doughnuts te- keep Foley's Honey and Tt “omjound | i 4 fore attending to Hava [ in the house and it Jeops the S ST AT e ec tom colds.” Leg & Os- tern Connecticut egual to The Buls letin for business resulls Forward The Light Brigade. Bne Wask Housecleaning Sale wav This sale will continue until next Wednesday night. Now is the time to secure your cleaners and cleaning devices for the Spring attack. During this sale we also offer floorcoverings and household linens at special In The Basement or 25¢/SO11 FAIRY SOAP BON AMI, a_cuke DUTCH HAND SOAI Brus Brooms, Mops, Beaters, Baskets Efc. At Sale Prices. Polishers, APESTE FeT Rug and Drapery Depart ment SPECIAL : DE A PRICE 85¢ WOOI ALD Qualit INGF Value SPECIAL PRICE MADE D1 NGRAIN CARPET sortment of patters 1 yard SPECIAL PRICE MADE AND 1¢|Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs SPECIAL %645 a yard SPECIAL PRICE 74c|s MADE AND LATDI All of Our Mattings, Linoleur At Special Sale SPECIAL $9.95 S;ECIWAL $12.25 hs and Rugs O Prices. BEFORE YOU BUILD Write for THIS BOOKLET Learn about Compo-Board, the perfect lining for walls and ce da W ng. Itis dry, warm, germ-proof and re-pro f can’terack or chip to spoil the wall sample and booklet telling how Compo- 1 not only in fine dwellings but for ¢ storerooms, signboards, store windows, wardrobes, etc. Diop a pos card for this booklet today. L. L. ENSWORTH & SON, 340-50 Front St., Hartford, Conn. Pies, Cake and Bread that canziot be e d. ‘Plione your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) | e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and Tee us. FRANK WATSON & CO., 72 Franklin Strest. | s g R JEWETT CITY HOTEL | F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., New and Up-to-date in every PAYSIGIAN AND SURGEON, particular. Room i, Second F3 >r. Shannos Bldg IRA F. LEWIS, Prearistor. Night ‘phous 1982