Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1912, Page 4

pyn - Jnrw‘ith &ulletin el guuv-gé 16 YEARS OLD. lass matter, in Business Office, 480, # Editosial Rooms, $8-8. iz Zob Office, 38-6, nz. Telephome 210. Lae Cireulation oi ihe Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest elr- cwlation of amy paper in Eastern Commecticut, and from three to four tmes larger tham that of amy in Mporwich. It fx delivered to over 3000 of the 4008 houses im Nor- wich, and read by mimety-three p ‘cemt. of the people. In Windbam 11t in delivered to over 000 houses, {in Potnam amd Danlelson to over 1,100, and im all of these places it is comsidered the local dally. Bastern Commecticut has forty- nine towns, ome humdred and mixty- five postotfice districts, and sixty raral free dellvery routes. The Bulletin is wold in every fown and om all of the R. ¥, D. rowtey in Eastern Commecticut, CIRCULATION 1001, AYEFRES ..enmeiesa.. 4412 --5:820 -8,283 1005, average ,........ June 15, EQUIPMENT FOR SOUND LINES. It will 2dd a sense of increased se- curity to the patrons of the Sound Mnes of steamboats when the policy of placing full lifeboat provision on the boats is carried out. The an- nouncement that it will be done sho that the New Bngland Naviga company Intends to comply with all the necessary requirements for the safety of its gers. The com- pany operates its steamers practically within sight of land at all ana has been careful i ping their vessels with wireless The only safe way ® Befalls the vessel, th t pre practically all the membered that lost just off Wa always possible m: not be far off. The additional equipme sult of the Titanic di company is wisely ¥ measures which are in the inter human life, beside which ot siderations must take second place, MAKING RAGTIME UNPOPULAR, Jolning with the widespread opposi- tion to the suggestive dances is the International Association of Dancing 1d have a pow- putting a check on the Bops and syncopated hugs that are classed as dancing. How far they can n- Masters, and they shou erful influence do this is problematical. Th sider that ragtime music is respon Ble for the “bunny hug,” “turkey tro and “geizzly bear,” to say the others of similar name, dancing maste be entirely eradi Many who delight ples of themselves by 7 is supposed to be “naughty” and 10 date, rather than beca sire to offend m s or good The barring o them from p dance halis has good effect in de ing the interest among a in ele- | | ment, but until t ase to be fash- | fonable the fad is lia ‘Those who set t important part to play As long as th and keep the dances befor fashion have o p #0 long will they exist, but let them | " ma become unfashionable and they w cease as quic! s they came and dances cater 10 the pu MEASURE OF SUCCESS, That was sterling President Hadl, of Yale Ave graduating classes of that univers in his baccalaureate addr In dealing wit so frequently bobs up as to wheth colleges prepare f er life of the grad he said “In nine cases out of ten, the man | o who asks this question measures s ® In terms of wealth. He he whole world n who makes the most mon e winner. If this were the r ok at life the inquir vhelmingly important one. o pay which he exacts for * measure of a man's ability er to help others and to con- thelr advancement, The make money is an important | or ) social service and Indus- n R PSS but the amount al man acquires s ne ac rogr he has mads | training which pro- e men of the countr: wh » moas ured » meaning of & man's succes ev are by mo means the ones who can thus be able successtul lives, but their tr g is glven for that broad purpose They have the advantages and (he opportunity to make the most of their | g sbilities, due to the preparation they have recelved. College men are some timee fallures because they do not realise the true measure of thelr abil iy THE BULLETIN'S SHORT STORY. HIS WIFE She stood before him in all the glory r dominant womanhood, smiling in the interception of u sudden light ofjadmiration in her husband's eves. | “Dear old Dick!” really belfeve you sti RENOMINAT!ON DUE TAFT. 0 marks the climax contests in the of the republican party. sented of an ex- United States foist- ing himself upon the people for a third f o the convention city se of soliciting his own of one of the gre president of the tened to each and every familiar speech of the second act and the deaf- ening applause at the latter's logical term and'got; Trembling, he watched the curtain rise for the third act, and doing so re- mained siient, as in a stupor. leaned across the velvet embrasure in front of him, drinking in every word of dialogue and noting every change of phrase, each new inflection of senti- Unwillingly he found himself forced to admit that the play, a8 then staged, gripped him in a thrall it had tiil then ever lacked. The comedy was it puisated with a note of real Sullenly the angry man watched | the audience, who voiced proval in so stentorian and decided a fashion on the curtain's final fall. Five then from the back of the pit rang out a cry that on the instant found its echo in every part of ild fight to defea renomination, the repeated declara- would have consid- a third term, two terms in cares the Colonel, think there is 3 You are the eighth wonder of the world to do that—after and—haven't Postotfice at Norwich, Don't you know it is my 1 want to enjoy myselt tie Office, Reom 3 Murray ughed again. vhich accounts for the even- a campaign of vituperation and [, rom his avowed posi- sake of votes, slanders the and then, findin; preys on the delegates to defeat the will of e can get the This is the type to make him- it of the United States for , and his actions dem- wisdom of letting ex- will allow of no row of a dress oing beyond the national committee times it rose; I would not a of his opponent g 2 seeing the P et e : he hissed out in_sibilant echo from between . “Heavens, 1 wonder if the scou drel will take that call in full view of { s responsible for a box given onging to O'Dowd. | the ‘mas vilin sixths of the play? Temple paused, swinging round as the door of the box, flung violently back on its hinges, admitted the burly figure of O'Dowd. the manager held out his hand in overt toward the man who .flarPd into his eyes with menacing when he returned Gerard's Wife? 'm hanged if I'll go to the Charing Anywhere but there. which has.existed from the start was continued to the time of the conventlon, and to induce the Colonel onless claims were ites and the keeping hich have char- le same intrigy Hot and hurried, and you have never, n me anything I have & . 1 would like to go to the Charing Cross above everything else, dear. sides, dear, don' to be angry congratulation up of false pretenses w y: g 4 ” o, ou think it is siliy y The thing's good with ‘0'Dowd o e “Temple, it's a hit! for a year, andi— Come, man, take Quick, Temple, your dashed modest riot in the gallery if the renomi- delegates who s of the people in thinking so, money and promises not- » is entltled to & sec his efficient administra- tlon and adherence to his party plat- | form, a characteristic | hold true with his opponent, It only Jacked a human note of interest and the obligatory happy end. If you had met him on these points I believe your pl staged at the Charing Cross.” ory well, we'll go, 1 wanted the money badly enough at O'Dowd returned my 1L I conldn't ruin it to There'll be a u delxy facing withstanding. would have ond term by “It's ‘the human 1 said it would It's hit the house , then added: touch that's got them. and 1 was right. said he quietiy. which does not “Answer the call?” Temple muttered u want me to take the call—to bow ‘my acknowledgments from that stage there?” “Where do you suppose I expected you to take your call from—the pit 0'Dowd laughed the words back “Come on, Temple; with, didn't §t?" it came in quite handy wouw'll get ready 3 bars of the overture were in loud diapasen out over a crowded house when Temple entered the stage box at his ynchronizing with hts in the theater’s vast auditorium were lowered, the curtain rising ere he indeed had time to take his seat. Vi he queried list- , picking up a programme ly- dge before him, lect President Taft. ] THE THAW CASE. in amused query, don't start getting platform fright, you think you'd make & feol of your- self if you spoke, just bow. I require at your hands, but I want it Mr. O'Dowd is right. is not a moment for modesty. Your play is a hit—a big hit. You must keep the audience waiting have made It 50.” Vaguely he : of the Thaw case in New » criminal in- ce the accused but as long alth permits, it can be expected v until every ef- It is intended now is sane and being in hould be granted his |ing on the velvet 1 I scanned its heading. heard of the beggar. New into his wife's face, a gudden comprehension flitting across his brain as the softly uttered words sank into his mind. The sensi- tive quiver of Helen's delicately chis- lips, the significant moisture of her eyes raised to his in such sweet command, roused into being all the na- tive intuition of his soul revised and rewritten the manuscript. With a sudden hump of the shoulders Temple passed out of the box and into leading toward the Helen nodded. “Wonder O’Dowd touched him, then! I wish one could smoke and—— Hal- vill be remembered that Thaw escs iair only by There was a deliberate mar- the electrocution n is never sought, defense proved to the sat faction of t Helen heard words hissed out grimly from between her hu and shivered, ed features she s garish footlights at veeches in a mummer when good and his the plea’ of band's trembling With white, strain- red out acrbss the the actors tripping manner peculiar to he knows his lines part possesses the requisite action to carry them off with @ effect that will reach his audience. caring for the noeds of those traveling by water by earrying more lifeboats than the rez- ulations of the department of com- merce and labor require, and equip~ A moment later Temple, facing the - {audience, was bowing his acknowledg- ments to a crowded and enthusiastic ng he was saved from death. e surprising quick recovery ot | that the criminal o proceed, how- is by providing lifeboats suffi- cient for all, and then if an accident ition of #upplying the boats has been taken. Though the boats are in sight of land yet it is re- archmont was ch Hiil, and it is not anticipate acci- dents and reach land, though it may every thought v with the vary- cried O'Dowd, the crowded auditorium. Temple as the latter came into the human note things of this kind, you've given ) y touch of an artist, too, by jove! split a bottle with me over thi Ask Mrs. Temple to come, and—as I verily believe it was she who induced yeu to surrender your obstinate attitude--will you kindly con- y to her my best thanka?’ You're right,” said the playwright. “If it hadn't been for her I'd have seen the Charing Cross at,Jaricho before I spoiled my idea of a good p} Trembling with exeitement hotfooted on his way box where Helen awaited his coming. Opening lts door with an abrupt jerk striding to where his when he wa and voiced its approval in so decided a act's close as to produce a triple curtain In all that crowded but two people se there were o 'did not lend t influence the he face of it to believe 1p to ridicule Helen and Ri 18 wealth back faced his wife, et gt o Bt EDITORIAL NOTES. The convention o 3 will fade from “Do you reco; asked thickly, woman resting he gers on his knee, and hearing. the playwright, §5loom of the half dar¥ened theater, took her in his arms. A stified sob of happiness answered the passionate phrasing of bent so closely only the NM w Ho's filched the whole thing and pre- sented it to the public terations of 'his own, man touch he prated to me but Il be even with him over with a few al- the precious hu- to her ear, and Tem- ple, knowing women and their weak- ness in the courts of joy, allowed his 0 weep undisturbed by any words 'm on a trolley ; but it makes of 'rn silence Helen i ened to her h Had it not been for » Colonel -believ .40 tho! pfact of s the seconds sped in silence, to find their rupture in a sharp rap of s on the panels of the door. Temple,” drawled O'Dowd's voice in accents of languid impatience. "A}re we going to crack that bottle to- tomorrow morning?’— gentle affect touch on Temple's knee it might in- deed have appeared fevering words fell on deaf ears. In his rage the angry man ignored Helen's hand ana the pleading of her eves as he lis. is to adjust o only agree to it, acknowledge it, act as If it existed. In other words, God is to be realized rather than known. Ther You can tell a boy it does | not pay to lie or to get dri P then he knows it; but it is on he afterwards, either by or by example, by suffering quences of his own or anotk 7 to receive com- on his knee at Baltimore. n bave some influ- ence in destroying the interest in the dances which tend to degeneracy, by teaching the waitz and the minuet or twostep, there must be a determined effort among the dancers before it will The new machine at Washington for is in operation, It takes out everything but the taint. as much and said it twice as loud had they been in his line for Taft. It is now no surprise | difference. to hear that T. R. contemplates lin- ing up with T. R. n support of pro- sive principles on the first ballot. ringfleld Republican. of Amer an- | ch was as faithful to all | s grouch what a fine fel- g exam- n the terpsichorean orgies do so because | ans toda, i n ¥ to kill him. The four female members of the in Wesleyan \o man in London who died from hieh, e too much money, , was not engaged in newspaper | e hotel keepers have their cam- | come his. in hand they h paign so well a doubt with reference coveted Phi Beta Kappa key, It is a worthy ey s Tuesday and Wednesday Specials PURE FOOD SUGGESTIONS 1 Ib. LIVER %, Ib. BACON German Style| Choice Cuts |Native Veal |Rolled Roast Fancy Cantelopes | Rhubarb 3Thel - Slightly Broken Yellow Corn MEAL Pure JELLY Can PEARS Heinz’ Bottled PICKLES Sliced PINEAPPLE Hot From Our Own Ovens Large Loaf Home-made IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN God is not to be known, but to be realized. We cannot come to Him we come to a tree, we come to Him as we come to love a spiritual fact, and a epiritual fact is | not to be taken between the fingers of the mind, as one takes an event of his- | tory or a phenumrnm\ in physics. All we can spiritual tru alizes the truth, it is only then th e may be said to have it; it has b ‘When you tell a child fire burns, BREED THE FEATURE PICTURE TODAY m|| “Fiohting Dan” McGool Mammoth Civil War Production Miss Edith Marshall, Xylophone Soloist —IIA—AUDITORIUM—IUH-— LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE LIEUTENANT’S LAST FIGHT 101_BISON FEATURE OTHER FEATURE ACTS AND PICTURES Originator of the Safe System of [Painless Dentistry, roots: King Salt MACKEREL Salt SALMON RICE 3 Wiy 0. o 13 Codfish GEMS 2ibs. ... Domestic SARDINES T SR ORI |~ B T e Ribbons, Cords and Klppered HERRING All kinds—bottle .... 15¢ brocery Combinalion Ib. Milk Crackers pkg. Corn Flakes can Polly Prim SANDWICH BREAD 10c FRUIT PIES, each. ... 10c pkg. Argo Starch DOUGHNUTS, dozen 8¢ gets burnt, he re- » spiritual sort 18 to be | ood 80 the s He is a fact, but arguing is but hold- | g-as-if-God-were, on the meaning of the sacra-| and a sensible TH DIVIDEND. avings Society this Society nings of the cur- KNIVES Special BRASS LINED Bulletin Building, whose efforts of vears to insult wo- Wesleyan now ew Haven Register. a great encouragement to men | wn anarchy to the defenders | order for murder just s fragette tried | she knocked the chip off Mrs, le to continbe. Australia is about to bulld a mag- bullding for the new nificent capitol federation and s was thrown open to the archi- The winning de- yhenomeno; daring : meaon A Massachu: bales its old tects of all nations. sign came from Chicago, second prize went to Helsingforh, third prize was taken by mains so re- t the streets or town with it. Twain called Roosevelt atan, no one thought the cent postage stamp will carry a letter anywhere.—Waterbury Reublican. The Colonel condemns the national com- The newspaper c: good deal of powes toonists have a in such times as d demands the seating of del- 1R domanes.sho. sasing and we are glad to see that egates which the; t was the opening shot the contesting’ Roosevelt delegates as s Sunday, | Frank Munsey | advocates now s y r the third-term side, history of the * which Colonel Roosevelt has gome o Chicago to enforce—Hartford and other Roosevelt illiterate Americans un- rs of age shows the nation ng to children their rights rding its future, 1 Chauncey M. is surely out of hinks s playing a game n which money Is the prize and the n is in Chicago, about Roosevelt's He must be reserv- have doubted if there! exists a money trust, men who control the finances of this investigating com- mitteo is worming out of New York the facts which regarding the «msxrmg House and its treatment of The very fact that a bank of e irresponsible men, 8o far as the should be able to question of which, corpse will get the | ing his thunder This will be a trying week, no doubt but whatever the people may be depended up- the polls that photographers ittention of the delegates | o the camera with * ee the birds.” ue measure of a man's suc- es !s the service which he renders, Mm to settle leave no memory is concerned, s they have done banks to close which were perfectly solvent, and starting a run on a trust is enough to indicate that it 18 tim that were regulated by law, and made to give publicity business.—Middletown Sun. Power Cleaves. The kaiser chooses his wife's hats. | | It 1s astonishing the great power still exerclsed by gome sovereigns.—Wash- ington Herald. Tha progressives in influencing del- | exates to desert Tatt will not h “Anything to | »d enough motto for them, ¢ has reformed itizens and polic bristling_points. e and England should feel re- ¢ that 1000 pounds of dyna- sde when struck by ’ le in New York gives lit- service ha has | yq ”.v.wm..n to the Wauwecus Hill Bridgeport Telegram, tip comes from Chlca- soon the Ameri- | o will learn that thelr health eat und then there a tremendous murket Hartford Post * in mind the na- tee proved the contest not entitled members O-K-ed their Mr. Tumbo of Muskogee, Ok, wants | vice president. Wonder if his first name 13 Bwana.—Grand Rap- | 18 worrying | to rin for the inerease cost of food products is | it only beans had remained at the old . it is doubtful if Boston weuld | have known that the price of eatables Taft brigands. Easy Game to Learn. Claiming delegates is an Interesting easy to learn.—New York peaple and the | to think they b grounds do husband has ament and [ love to s in |an artistic York delegation inleat occasionally,’—Satire I have said five times | holdiog the All w G To ONE MORE DAY June Sale of Undermuslins We invite the woman who knows to visit this depart- ment before closing time Tuesday evening. the woman who appreciates the luxury of fine muslin and dainty garments and who also appreciates a price which comes close to the actual manufacturer’s cost. There is only one more day of this sale of quality under- garments at less than ordinary prices. CORSET COVERS ....... 25cto $2.25 DRAWERS ., .......... 25cto $3.50 NIGHTROBES . ........ 39cto $5.98 COMBINATIONS . ....... 50cto $4.98 SKIRTS .............;. 25ct0$7.50 LONG PRINCESS SLIPS $1.50 to $4.98 We invite at Camp Comfort The boys at Camp Comlfort are using the same stove, that they had last year. It was the best they could get. ltwasa New Per, This year New Perfection Oven Abn&:yNe':t I’ed:cwhcn Toaster Also a New Perfection makes,” said one of the boye. So they regular coal range. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK BUFFALO, N. Y. BOSTON, MASS. NEW YORK CITY ALBANY, N. Y. JOSEI'Il BRMIFNW;] AMI‘.RICAN ll!!ll&fi. Book Bmder . Books Mads and R. 103 BROADWA Telephons b THERE 15 no eave-tising madium in Eastern “onnacticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resuits. NO PAIN formulas used at the and which are Ginknown to_ other dentists, them to do all kinds of Dental werk witheut the slightest pain. especially so about ex- absolutely enable This is mo traction one need have no fear of pain ving work done or bad effec by_them. Remember we save you Money, Pain and time on Lowest Prices Consistent with e et s Kiig Dental Parlors 203 Main Strest (over Smith's Drug Sto REUTER’S | Graduation Bonuets and Haskels THE BEbT EV Sale CENT KNIVES BEST OF SiEEL FULLY WARRANTED SALE PRIGE THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 T-anklin Street CENTS EACH or 3 Varwers A Gee, what a difference in the meals » good stove Hlea their shack “Camp Comfort.” Aad they willtell their mothers and wives about the stove, too. For the New Pérfection Oil Cook-stove is as convenient for the home.as for the camp. It will bake, broil, rosst and toast as well as a Farrel & Sanderson, Prop, Spesial Rates to Thy Traveling Men, o Shetucket Street. tre Troupes Livery connected TRERE 75 no aavestisy I Bastern Comnecticut 150 I W