Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1912, Page 12

THE WORK AND THE WORKERS OF THE WORLD (Writter Bulletin.) The W ing to dc Why #t° What 5 I've be that questior marted this w Mank and | were strug: awfully quack-y patch toes h WaS a | rather ha twick an ing with sifted trickled Right in the midst of it a party of young people from & neighboring sum mer resident's ntr P! flashed bugs along ¢ ing eggs for a were two whom has ever by his own eflorts . Hank watched them with an envio gleam n 3 he er %o b6 but a The contrast between us SHE SUF’P‘ENH] TEN MONTHS Mrs. Blankenship Tells of Her Restoration to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. Zlliston, Va. qmy time spells so that m; me alone for five minutes at & time ““Now I have been ‘an-d to health and it has come from tal Pinkham's Vegetable Com: ever I see a suffering v tell her what this me for me and I will aiwa, word for it.”’ —Mrs. T wxsare, Elliston, ‘Was Helpless — Now Well. Trenton, M Abe 4 bad female trouble anc bad that | iterall to be tended like a bat move my body or lift my oot for s severe pains that I had to scream. I1was \P\'V nervous and had a “Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound has h nui me to suck extent that I think there is no medicine like it for female troubles. Iam up and able 1o do my work again and 1 give you full permission to publish my letter for the sake of other suffering women,””—Mrs. W.T.PURNELL,320-10th St., Trenton, Mo, Who's go- | + well-handled pot a lot about early pota of Accomplishmen Having Done b to the quee g to walk back towar bme cold wates we've stood | | reflection upon his ability to represent and to p(‘n’vx’m his duties as it mighty well, too!” v whether Hank appreci- argument ot was qui ed in the papers and his p such re long L gHwa h was | ed when the may . hoeing a weedy patch of pota. | Cor mk He \Lhw ma work | ter © manifest effects. ocracy in national convention. Whe 'Nun he did things ) keep the ma- Sesndi pur- nd me as sneerin petition, but the petitioner intended to erectyon the corner of the avenue and Orchard street z little wooden build- ve the idea that | 5 at does not sow, neither shall world and have my duty to E. Vegeta- Compound has done for me. 1 was a sufferer from fe male trout had been confin rl in bed over one third of | the Bertillon system.” | months, | could not do my housework and had fainting us- band could not leave vm*] Wi hnn an I want to cine has done speak a good BERT BLANK: el sou, rml it pays‘ P NEW LONDON POLITICIANS ABTIVE Leaders Keep Tabs on the Popularity of Each Other at Home and Abroad POLES SHOULD RECEIVE INSPECTION Cofincil‘ Refuses Permit to Erect Small Wooden Buyilding in Ocean Avenue—Suggestions for City Beautiful Work— Sale of Bonds to Save Lyceum Theater — Playhouse May Be Closed. -Governor Waller dne morning of the present week that | although Mayor Mahan was at the difference. | Baltimore convention he had not seen | hi \ name or his picture in any newspapers. The re { from that sourc | ficant but not surp) | the governor said of the mayor could be made applicable to h\mdrvd;»nl’ other demo s at the convention whose political reputations are more widely known than that of the mayor | of New London. His name or his pic- ture may not have been in the news- | papers but that did not lessen his in- | & fluence in the convention mor was it in part the democracy of Connec! | take part in debate of any magnitude and with credit to all interested. Had the governor been a delegate, &s | he should have been, there is no doubt but that his name would have appear- picture, too, for he has a knack of accomplishing . and is backed by tion-wide reputation as an orato and which start- r was in the cradle. Jared with the governor the mayor still ample time to become as widely known as is the eloquent and pvering many popuiar former governor of Connecti- cut But mayor has returned to his native city of which he is the official | head and is busying in gathering in the | odds and ends of matters of public in- | st that have been lying dormant while he has been serving the dem- yor of New Lon d the mayor and the public and e in the city are the governor was r doing so now At the regular meeting of the court of common council last Monday even- ing, Acting Mayor Charles C. Perkins | presided and there was but little bus- | outside of the routine transacted. | in mayor was in Baltimore and ther | were more absentees than usual, only i m being present. The | members knew that the mayor would { not be present and they r . bare g tempt would be made hing out of the ordina b empted at a o, but when around there wing in of sleds ‘man Samuel Prentis, the most opinions of his own that h freely expresses, was not among the absentees, He is chairman of the owing | committee on new bulldings and he MM \Mhr..h lmuh‘ report against the petition fo is | the privilege of erecting a one-story Hui H“ | wooden store | section of Oce s | an eyesore to all who p and a serious detriment to real hold hack in the residen 1 avenue that would be ed that was ings in that vicinity. If the building | d of nourish- | was to be in keeping with the sur- roundings there probably wpuld not be the h determined opposition agains ing sixteen front and about twenty n length, to be occupied in part | as a cobbler shop and also as a fruit and peanut stand. Alderman Prentis’ action was ap- proved by his fellow committeemen and endorsed by the court of common council as a whole. This action is satisfying to all residents of the sec- tion und to citizens who have proper considera ers. However, the action of the coun cil has ion of the interests of oth- bjected to adv eriti communications in wspapers. It is evident that the writers are far removed from: li- | ability of damage to property by the ence of buldings such as the one ed. One of the writers claims | that the owner of property has the right to build whatever he pleases on his own land and without regard to its | effect on nearby and adjoining proper- ty and that the court of common coun- cil has no jurisdiction. If that be 80 all the ordinances enacted should be remarked early | within and without the fire limits and the standing committee on new build- | iny of the court of common couneil 1 be dissolved stance has greatly beautified the | property since he became the owner | and the wonder is that he should de- he has accomplished by disfiguring hi place by the erection of a little shack in the most conspicuous place on his {land. 1f he really wants to erect a shack for store purpose he has ample 8D for such building in the rear (r(’ hfi lot and which faces another streel. be no objection, as it would be then | well removed from Ocean avenue. The refusal to grant the permit has earn- | ed for the members of the council the good will of all who-are really interest- d an experience ( of the telegraph and telephone poles | | that are permittsd in the streets of | New London and they should be more | safety. One night of the present week { mitted in the city or town proper. But | 1in New London pole the turnpike are of a kind good enough for the city stre are required to keep the poles well painted in * to lessen the volume | of perhaps neceseary ightliness, but { ot so in New London. There are lines ab to the me ken member of the council and | | amount of $10,000 can be disposed of | very soon New London w»ll be wvthout a playhouse wort i { ering, outside of tk gations, hence the sale of bonds is difficulty. ed by a fe abrogated that relate to buildings The petitioner in_this particular in- to mar the general effect of what | this location there would probably in the city beautiful idea. There ought to be better care taken f lation to their | sely inspected in e poles fell and & pd:serm | | | D h @ thing should never happen Knd 1d not If proper inspection were | Che local authorities are easy these corporations and permit the of almost any old kind of poles nd without regard to disfigurement of while in some other places ared or iron poles are per- that are used on in s me other places the companies s that have ny years and to the companies , and an under the belt bers of the society that to make New Lon- iful. Even the fast- utomobiles through have no difficulty in unkept condition of the and those from other s in the city stre n painted for nd to th Uplass Lychins $heatee Yotide (o ths ct there will be no place for nd of public entertainment or movies. ockholders have for years made it ble for the people of the city to ¢ o place of amusement and with- ny return from the money invest- and with no hope of g In addit tors have gone farther into private purse to keep the theater in presentable condition, Now there is need for extensive repairs and the preparation for meeting certain obli- suggested he theater h enterprising cltizens and e tired of bearing the brunt all the loss. They aver that the ater i a public undertaking to a siderable extent and is of vital in- terest to the future progress of the city and is considered an important if not a financially valuable asset The bonds will be offered and if there are takers well and good, the. repa made and the theater maintained not sold the theater will be closed ar the stockholders will devise ways means of disposing of the prope and the closed theater in the mear time will serve as a black eye for pro- gressive New London. The Paper Wedding. The “pap: completion of the second year of | married life, and 18 sometimes the first one celebrated, since the cotton anniversary seems to offer very few possibilities in the way of unique en- tertainment. For the paper wedding we can decorate our rooms and table with soie of the beautiful paper flowers that are now being modeled | most exquisite’y after the natural flowers—Harper's Bazar. Educational Systems. “Look here,” said the father, “every Dage of your book is covered with fin- ger prints” “It's an accident,” re- plied the young student. “Well, it is some relief to hear that. There have been so many changes in handwriting that I was afraid they had decided to make a clean sweep and substitute Putting It the Wrong Way. “Many a speaker is lauded as ‘hav- | Ing a fine command of language,’ of { Whom it might better be said, that ‘his language has a command of him.' He has the same ‘command of language’ that 2 rider has of a horse that is running away with him."—Whately, Political Jokers. “What is the difference,” asked Mr. Bones, “between a statesman and “A statesman,” replied Mr, “puts himself in the hands of the boss devotes hime ng What he s zet bis own hunds on. Sword Imbedded in Plank, Embedded In the heart of a plank of wood taken from a rallway station at Oakley, Fifeshire, says the London | there has been found a | 8Word measuring over two feet long, The plank kad been in use for at Standar least filteen years. ter service was ritish postoffice is 12 cents for vds and 1 cent for each addi- ra tional word wedding” marks the | | written on it: “I never ordered this | book. If T did, you did not send it. 1 die | case you had better look over some- o | ment and all other remedies Covered the Ground. A man who was dunned by a book- geller for a book delivered some time before, returned the bill with this If T got it, I paid for it. If I dldn't, 1 won't.” Her Fault. A certain Scotch professor was left a widower in his old age. Not very long after he suddenly announced his intention of marrying again, half apol- ogetically, adding, “I never would have thought of it, if Lizzie hadn't —Harper's Magazine. STgns of the Times. *1 see the young lady next door has beaw” “She agsures me that it is purely a platonic affection.” “In that thing cheap in clocks, or something of that kind.” People in a live town never hoast of ts cemet Mail Carriers Will Fly. This s an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air, Soon we may see Uncle Sam's mail carrlers flying 1n all directions, transporting mail. People take a wonderful interest in a discoy- ery that benefits them. That's why Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs, Colds and other throat and lung dis- the most popular medicine in America. “It cured me of a dreadful cough,” writes Mr. J. F, Davis,*Stick- ney Corner, M, ed.” For coughs, colds or an; chial affection it's unequaled, Pric | and $L06. 7Trial bottle free at Lee & | What Makes a Weman? One hundred and twenily psunds, more or iess, of bone and musele, den’t make & woman, It's a good founda- tion, Put inte it health and strength | ngdom. But | ers g‘\\" an s N em for over- ummg fainting and digsy spelis and | for dispelling weakness, nervousness, backache and tired, listless, worn out feeling. “Electric Bitters have done world of good,” writes Eliza Depew, Okla, “and I thank you, Norwich ........l.Lv. *8.30 **9.15 | Block lalsnd . New London .. Watch Hill Block Island . *Dally, except Sundays. **Sundays only. Two hours at Block Island Sundays. | Two hours at Block Island Sundays. include round trip trolley from New London to Beas BREED T SENSATIONAL RAILROAD STCRY “THE GIRL WITH THE. LANTERN" MR. WILLIAM WISTER, in Selected Songs STEAMER nL'ocx ISLAND il Watch Hill and Block Island AM AM P.M. P.M. *2.15 **3.15 3.40 440 10.00 10.40 § Watch Hill .. 1105 11.45 | New London 5.00 6.00 Due 1230 110 f Norwich ....cees 6.30 7.30 Noon P. M. P.M. P. M, SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays July 6 to September 2nd inclusive WATCH HILL o233 BLOCK ISLAND »c3Y3n Adults, 50c; Children, 25c, Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. 4 HOURS AT WATCH HILL. 13, HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. ¥or further information, party rates, .apply at office of company on Norwich Line Wharf, New London. Norwich to Ocean Beach and return: Adults 40c; Children 25c. Tickets AUDITORIUM "o, oo ROSS & ASHTON SPECIAL BIG TIME FEATURE. VERY FUNNY COMEDIANS NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. E. L. DOIL, Agent. COLLINS & KENT THE BACHELOR AND THE LADY DOROTHY RANDOLPH | The Silver Haired Singer | IN THE YEAR 2000 STEAMER GARDINER Leaves Norwich (Hall's Wharf) for the beaches week days at 1.15 p. m. and for Ocean Beach only at 7 p. m. Sundays 9.30 a. m. and 2 p. m. Good Comedy Picture The various formulas used at the King Dental Parlors and which are absolutely unknown to other dentists, enable them to do all kinds of Dental < without the slightest pain. This is most especially 50 about ex- of broken down teeth and e no fear of pain en having work done tion emember we save you Money, Pain e on all worik. and Lowest Prices Consistent with Best Work. or. mhmas seterson o0 Kifig Dental Parlors Originator of the King Bte Noatar R DR. F. C. JACKSON, Manager Dentistry c (over Smith’s Drug Store), Norwich 2023 Main Street o . - . 'Anty Drudge Joins the Painters’ Union. to save us money by washing our white suits with 9 Anty Drudge—'‘Thank you, gentlemen. That makes nine a unions I belong to for the same reason. The others butchers, bl i { « First Painter—'‘We've called to inform you, Anty, that { you are elected an honorary member of the Painters’ { Union.” Fels-Naptha instead of sending them to the laundry. are the machinists, printers, lacksmiths, < Second Painter—‘‘That’s because you told our wives how for porch or lawn The suits last three times as long.”’ shoemakers, miners, railwaymen and plasterers. "’ LOUIS H. BRUNELLE Eastern Connecticut equal to The letin tor business results. | P. CUMMINGS Estate Eastern Connecticut squzi to Tho Bul- | letin for business resuits. ) In all households there is a deal of cleaning and'scrubbing to do at the end of ‘the week. Use Fels-Naptha. It does the ‘cleaning easily, and makes the house ‘cleaner and brighter. Fels-Naptha whitens floors, brightens painted woodwork and brings out the colors in oil-cloth and linoleum. It cleans polish- ed hardwood floort and varnished surfaces without dulling. It cleans and polishes windows, and the glass in china closets or bookcases. Makes the glass shine like sparkling crystal. Every woman knows that a porcelain bathtub is hard to keep white and clean. CENT Fe s~\f§pthuland a l<ofr C ](]n'hll\'ccp [1: shin- ¥ P . ing and spotless with very little work. Same] KNIVES “for tiling or mirrors. And Fels-Naptha does all this in cold -or lukewarm water. No need of fire to ;heat water; and you don’t need a scrubbing bmsh. Sounds easy, doesn’t it> And it 13| SALE PR'“E 35 EE%ITI.S “‘ e&]‘r\h:{:(r):”::{:ur cleaning this week. ‘Follow directions on the red and greern wrapper. Special Sa BRASS LINED BEST OF STEEL FULLY WARRANTED THE HCUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Pies, Cake am; Brcad Vll:u" Linie_offr that cannot be exceiled. Plone your order. Prompt service ; W l_ul'E fiOODS | ilds' and Misses' White Shoes and 10 Carter Ave. (East Sice) Puribs At $1.00, $1.15, § nd $1.50. dies White Buck and Canvas .00 and s and Pumps at §1. THENE 1s na sdvertising mediu A LARGE LINE OF 52 CENTRAL AVE. FIREWORKS ! Store closed Tuesday and 4T|r|ursday ALL NEW |at 6 P. M. At NOVELTY SHOP “ C. L. HILL " Contracting Painting The New Perfechon 0il Cook-stove Paper Hanging || IO BOWLING BLLEES |emomns™ & chesot S| Suits Everybody It suits the most exacting French chef, It suits the housewife. It Telephone 254.12 is feundo(iin Tuxurious v'xlln—mbm'l fimp'_i? fann:—x!h 'n“hmvbhwnd city h::a“ ] " 5 Frankli - Everybody uses it; everybody likesit. It is the all-r stove for al S. BACKER, *Ciinicome the year round. It bakes, broils, roasts and toasts as well as a coal range. It is equipped with a special heating plate, and we sell the New Per- TRERE 18 no gaverusing medizm in Bowling to 6 p. m. 5 cents a string i 827 Maln Street. s 1 Norwich, Conn. may7d M. ALDI & CO., Prop. Manufacturer of A fine sssortment of latest styles in with all my heart, for making &uch a good medicine.” Only 50¢. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgeod Cp fection oven, broiler, toastér, and pancake griddle—each specially de- signed for ude with the COUCHES AND LOUNGES, A. MARSHAK i ° ] \.ch\ stery Free Cook- 123 West Main 5‘ l Barber Chatrs | Book with Commencing this weelk 1 w l///" Mattresses every stove, mark-down sals on @l l made over Cook - Book kA R s Mo AN dealers sell the sove. Ttis bandsomely | lop given to HAPHISTATHS ’ Slip Covess cut foiuhed in nickel, with cabinet top, drop | Sapone sending 2 - and made to ordet shelves, towel racks, etc. Long chimneys, e | 5" sents 15 coves | & Speciaity ameled turquoise-bloe. Made with 1, 2 or 3 burnen. | ! STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK i Hats. Come in and see them. NEV\;;MBRKETI HOTEL, 7 oswall Ave. MRS. G. P. STANTON, | rirct-ciass Wines, Liguors and Cigars. | Meals and Weich Ravebit served to 52 Shetucket St, order. John Tuckie, Frop. Tel, 13-&‘ Summer Millinery i YRk ey BUFF, LY. NEW XORANY. N, Y. BoiToN.