Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1912, Page 4

~ lof the handling of the bimper crops, | brought the mountain to Mahomet, . |t cuniadien orwich Gulletin and Goufies. 116 YEARS OLD. price. 13c & weck Goe 8 a vear, i the Postoffice at Norwich, #» wecond-class matier. Telephono Caller .. Marray LIES IN UNITED SUP- P PORT. is a heavy ground-swell on of the republican state the progressives. This 1s, the result of the realization will be impossible to accom- ?‘ iything but harm by the plac- @ ticket in the fleld which will a sufficient number of votes p éndanger the chance of the repul ticket Dbeing elected. The res 1 state ticket stands for prog- ), in state affairs and the interests the people and the only possible 8 0f securing such'lies in giving it ied support : et K same sense it behooves the for the benefit of the ex- nufacturing, business and ' interests and thereby the of the workingmen, to s national republican ticket \ve the same united sup- ,E case the object 13 the 3 s NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912 REACHING THE LIMIT. New accomplishments come. with such unexpectedness in the field of aviation that it is impossible to say that the limit has been reached in any direction. Tn an art which is of such youthful development it would hardly be suppofed that the greatest speed or height could he attained so soon without liability of being sur- passed. Unquestionably, great accom- plishments have been made, as well as the greatest of sacrifices, but there will be greater to come in all direc- tions. It was only a few days ago that Vedrines of France set a mew mark for speed, and coming right or top of that Legagneux has established a mew altitude mark, having risen to the height of 18,372 feet, or three miles and a half above the sea level. These dangerous climbs have astonished the world as new marks have been es- tablished and theré is mo reason to believe that the limit has been reached. The conditions of the atmosphere offer the only serious drawback and that will not deter aviators from attempt- ing to break records, as long as men arewilling to take the chance. There is a . fascination about the sport which continually forces birdfnen to go competitors one better. With all the interest which aviation has arouseq it i8 unfortunate that more of the energy 1s not devoted to the per- fection of a machine which will in- sure safety to the flier. These rec- ord making trips are accomplished with the greatest of risks end the number of tragic deaths does not les- sen in_proportion to the progress made. It is the safe flying machine which is going to reach the limit. THE BUREAU OF MINES. Much satisfaction iy to be gained from the excellent work which is being done under the direction of those in- terested In reducing the number of deaths which occur every year in the coal mines of this country. For the vear 1911 a reduction of 300 is shown over the previous year, and the real work has only just commenced. There has been a wonderful development in Doth first-aid and rescue work at the mines since the national mine safety THE BULLETIN’S C { \ “Speaking of trials,” said Mrs. Phil- bin in a conversational tone. “Albert has_gone on the stage.” “Not really?” the other woman shrieked after they had caught their ‘reaths. “No,” said Mrs. Philbin, “not really just on the amateur stage. But it's lots worse than real acting. I don't know anything better calculated to make a staid, grownup man kick up his heels, buy new neckties and gen- erally conduct himself in a kittenish way than a request that he lend his presence to an amateur production. It bolsters him up in his secret convic- ftion that he is a perfect mine of un- discovered genius. “‘Oh, no!' he said at first. “You don’t want me! I never acted in any- thing in my life and I cant.do it! T'd Tuin the piece! Get some oge else! :Afterward he told me that hated to digoblige them, but he really could- n't do it. I congratulated him on his good sense, whereupon he looked at me as though he had caught me try- ing to poison him. He sald he regret- t6d 10 see how little confidence 1 had in his abfity and was pained at my exhtbition of jealousy. “Then he raced to the 'phone and told the committee that just to oblige them and help them out of a hole he'd take the part. e | “After that Albert was lost to the family. He passed three whole even- ings running his hands through his hair and memorizing his part. If 1 spoke to him he would stare at me wildly as though he belonged to an- other sphere. “After he went to the first rehearsal life became very hard at home because Albert togk to going over what he called the ‘business’ of the part. It is disconcerting to have a man, even if he is your husband, rush at you from behind portleres and wander about with the furniture in his hands mut- tering to_ himsef. ;i “Mrs, Lemmock called one evening and walked in just as Albert tore through from the dining room into the parlor, shaking his fist and yelling, T have you’now, you moral leper, and your life—your life is not worth an exhibit which was held a year ago and attracted rescue teams ‘and miners from all over the country. This has resulted in better equipment for such work and the increase in the number of mines at’which teams are in readi- ness to attempt rescues and give aid. There are probably 1,000 mining companies now which are equipped for saving lives, but the probability of saving more lives is offered by a more uniform method, and it is hoped that this can be given through a national conference of mine managers, super- intendents, company surgeons and first aid experts, which the bureau of mines has called for next Monday. The bu- reau, since its establishment, has been most successful in its work, and this coming conference will have actual demonstrations of the various meth- ods emploved In rescue work and treating Injuries. When it is realized that thousands of lives are sacrificed vearly by lack of just such work as is being advocated, the importance of the undertaking can be realized. both cases the boiting {he party are taking upon . responsibility of the i jc success. It it while they are claiming B for better government they . ly working against their own It simply maintains the o years ago which permitted democratic governor. Natlon-wise ‘*hmnf!rlmd. or, . words, an invitation for the | of Clevelana' times, with no K ed wages, no business, lénty of appeals for credit. To the "election into congress is it away, from the people, the very Who should and can name ) 'w who s entitled to the office £ ‘assured of progressive meas- the continuation of ther pres- mdition of prospetity. “The maln- ¢o of, the present administration that the government will be in ‘sconomical, impartial and pro- hands, It lles within the of republicans to keep'it there, ot without united support of the candidates. g hlm CARE OF BUSINESS. With the big crops which this has Dbrought forth .one of the . problems that s presented At 1s the questipn’ of moving' It is going to thx the trans- on facilitiés to the limit to at- to this additional business and ok after it in other lines, With 88 brisker than ever in the steel ind cement trade, the car shortage. Is : felt in those industries, and this serves to hamper the pressing de- - mand for thelr products. | The railroads are finding it extreme- * it to meet the demands upon ir freight equipment. Congestion many frelght yards maké it im- t that co-operation of -the bread- eat kind should exist between all par- ‘eoncerned in the transportation of 1, the shipper, the railroad, and Teceiver. In all sections, outside “transportation facilities are taxed.to their capacity, and it is the claim of President Winchell of the St. Louls & San Francisco railroad that eight and haif billion will be needed during the next five years to provide adequate facilities to meet the growing needs of country. promises well if the necessary Aevelopment can be carried out, but 4n the meantime every means should be takan to keep prosperity up to the high notch. Every line of industry U promises to contribute its quota to- wards it and the recent idle car state- raents eannot be looked for_again right away if every effort is made to elimi- ‘nate congestion, delay and car short- age. ¥ The Colonel does not know the su- preme court judges represent the ablest jurists in the land. He told the Californians a few venerable judges with no experfence in life fixed Jaw for 90,000,000 people. Candidate Wilson compares a tariff commission to a Roosevelt Remsen Board—a machine against honest law “instead of for it. Cleveland's admin- istration showed what political tarift % tinkering means and does. TWhen the deputy mayor of Newcas- tle was Interrupted 62 times and ent oft 48 times In making 100 telephone calls, he can appreciate the experience of Flinn and Archbold wi instrament. The motion pictures, selll bring us from the the same it 18 ciaimed, land of the fidnight sun brilllant pictures of the | murors borealls, They could have Roosevelt can hardly deny that ‘whola of the New York Presy the has ‘| inch guns. THE LARGEST BATTLESHIP. With the great strides made in bat- tleship construction and the constantly changing ideas, mo nation can long claim the superiority in any one line of naval architecture. - First one goes 1o the front and then the other, but it 15 a noticeable fact that this coun- try has been foremost in its contribu- tions to the warship bullding plans. The fourteen-million-dollar super- dreadnought Pennsylvania, which was recently authorized by dongress, will temporarily outstrip anything at pres- ent afloat. The ambition of one nation to outstrip another in size or speed of a warship, however, Is fast piling up not only the initial cost of such ves- sels, but also the cost of maintenance. Naval architecture has gotten to a point where it is the tremendous bat- tery force which is being striven for, combined with speed and armor pro- tection. This is evidenced In the plans for the Pennsylvania, which will have a battery of a dozen 14-inch guns, and four torpedo tubes will be' supported Dby a torpedo defense battery of 22 five- It will be heavily armored and be equipped with oil-burning boil- ers, and will be at least one knot faster than any vessel of its type in our navy. In the big gun equipment the lead of this country is being followed by oth- ers, and the handling of them is ac- complished with such rapldity and ac- curacy that the operation of such a battery today can be accomplished with the ease with which much small- er guns could be in the past, and with greater results. The Pennsylvania will lead all others when completed, but how much longer is impossible to teil, EDITORIAL NOTES. In England they disclaim having seen a real summer during the year of 1912, A Belgian gun carriage that can be dragged by dogs promises to consid- crably Increase the, dogs of war. Happy thought for toda; terest we take in a man often depends upon how much money he owes us. Mar, Lease is shouting for the bull moose, just as she used to for the populists and Sockless Jerry Simp- son. After November 5 the Colonel can t of and enjoy the trouble he has He is capable of even doing The Colonel had no real business in Reno on his western trip. He was already divorced from the republican part, Uncle Sam might make big progress by sending the New York police force to suppress the revolutions to the | south, It will be interesting to note what effect Miss Pankhurst's determination to make Paris her headquarters will have upon fashions. The men who have been shouting | “Back to the farm!" of late years are political economists who never ex- pect to become farmers. Some men think It necessary to give reasons for this or tha What does the world care about reasens It judges men by thelr acts. 1L has been dlscovered that George ‘peen purchased In his Interest, | hour's purchase!’ You can’t blame Mrs. Lemmock for taking it personally, es- pecially as Albert's fist was flourished within an inch of her nose. “During this time if I remarked to Albert that the cook was going to leave he would stare at me and say ‘So—at last, Montmorenéy, I have un- masked you!' It was impossible to carry on any conversation with Albert for weeks. He was always bursting out with bits of his part. Finally he imsisted on my learning the part that dovetailed with his, so that he could ice at home. HIS DRAMATIC GIFTS SHORT STORY. .. ) ow, I love my husband and always try to please him, but I consider this my crowning act of self-sacrifice. Of course, Albert was working for public applause, but if any one wants to know what is my idea of zero in pleas- ant pastimes I should mention re- hearsing a part that you aren't going 1o play. Anyhow, it's upsetting to have your oyn husband lean over you ten- e e e | derly, gaze into your eyes and make desperate love to you in dime novel style; It makes you feel so queer! “By the third rehearsal Albert had begun to talk about his art and to speak of well known stage people by their first names. He mentioned the public as though he had it eating out of his hand and he adopted the stage walk. When he stalked downstairs he thudded like a camel and when he stalked upstairs I always thought of eclephants. He knocked all the bric- a-brac to pieces parading through the rooms, and when he talked he either boomed or hissed. = He demanded po- tatoes in a voice of tragedy and took to standing before mirrors in profile, frowning over his shape. He said the mirrors were old and worn out and that was what gave him a curve out instead of a curve in. “He got terribly fretful and when T objected he told me that I should make allowances for the artistic tempera- ment and that the stuge manager had told him if he had gone on the stage when he was a youth he undoubtedly would have rivaled Mansfield. Albert gloomed and tyrannized and had me jumping six ways at once hunting up his costume and buying grease paint and eyebrow pencils and false hair and letting him repeat his part to me and aseuring him that he was entrancing in it “When I was worn to shreds the play was given and I had my revenge. 1 went around into the wings to see if Albert needed any help and fell over a shivering, crouching, chattering indi- vidual trying to hide between a canvas tree and a rustic gate. To my agaze- ment it was Albert . “He grabbed me with two ice cold bands ard clung to me for dear life. He said he'd die if he had to get out there | before all those people. Oh, he moaned, wouldn't I save him? “I looked him in the eye and said, ‘Albert, this Is just another phase of the artistic temperament, and I won't flicker an eyelash to help you! And if you fail in your part I—TI ‘home!" ) “Albert was ill two days after the play from the nervous strain, and when he got up and around he was qufte sane again. And I may add, he's a great deal more humble than he used to be!"—Chicago News. calls to tell the editor that he is mak- ing more enemies than friends for his pgrty. ‘Women led to the ‘arrest of Sidna Aflen, Gyp, and Lefty, but then it is an old rule to seek the women first. In one or two western states the republican party machine and bosses have gone over to Theodore, and he accepts it as an act of purity instead of perfidy. Sweet flaxen twine was the song which the gophers and grasshoppers sang to the Harvester trust, and caus- ed them to shell out four milHon to check it. Tatt does mot believe party plat- forms are hot air but pledges to be lived up to; otherwise he would have fewer enemies and the people would not be misled about him. Taft's administration was the first to get after the trusts that are buy- ing up the great papers and through them assailing the government and fooling the people. Ask Munsey! President Taft assailed high prices with reciprocity in behalf of the peo- ple; but the interests heat him out, and the people in whose interests he acted' do not recognize that he made a, mistake. A soclalist paper says: The bull moose party was organized for the purpose of heading off soclalism. In- stead of doing that, it is alding the agitation and before it gets through with it will bring to us at legst a million new socfalists. OTHER VIEW POINTS || ‘What we need in many of our ity administrations s some one big enough to send out the call for help and get the right answer; the “S-0-S” in this case meaning “Save Our Streets."—Meriden Journal. For the first time in the history of cotton manufacturing in Windham county there is a beom on in the mid- dle of a disturbing political campaign, and there appears to be no fear what- ever of the results.—Middletown Sun. The New York police muddle be- comes more and more of a snarl as 't | goes on. New cases for the courts. suits for slander, etc., complicate the matter, but Whitman is still there and stands by his work faithfully.—Bridge- port Standard. Dr. Wiley says that he has “an apron full of brickbats” for Mr. Roose- velt, which he purposes to hurl during the mext few weeks. He expects, too, that Mr. Roosevelt will “run well” but | it will be running to escape the brick- | Dbats.—Rockville Journal, A number from town drove to West- chester, Sunday, to attend an old-fash- ioned Rhode Island clambake, says the | Colchester correspondent of 'the Nor- | wich Bulletin. A Rhode Island clam- bake in the interior wilds of Connecti- cut? Well, hardly!—Providence Bulle- tin. All cities will soon be compelled to find other methods of sewage disposal | as a substitute for dumping it into streams. This can only be done at an | enormous cost, but when it is done the oyster will be rehabilitated and the dangers of typhoid fever will be reduc- ed.—New Britain Herald. The campaign in Connecticut on state issues will not be a long one this time, as none of the parties has vet made a start in this direction, but it will be long enough in any event, and | the short campaign has some advant- es. The fight will be warm while it lasts.—Brilgeport Telegram. Hartford minister is of the opinion the churches can learn from the poli- ticians, Of course, that depends largely on what kind of a career th church ~desires to pursue. It is safe to presume the political church woul experlence many changes and that would be at least distasteful to a great many at the present time—Middle- town Penny Press. John Q. Tilson, who was nominated | for congr-ssman In tha Third district, made in his speech of acceptance un W, Perking' name is Walbridge, not Wall str He seems more like an {deallst when you know thix, When Governor Johnson told a Wis- consin audience that the republican parly was dead, he ferget that his state waus hanging to 1t for dear life. Tiie is what prompis the man whe unequiveesl statement of his position and What his constituents may expect from him if he is returned to Wash- ington. Major Tilson will be a consist- ent fighter against democratic legisla- tive buncombe, such as characterizei the work of the last session of con- gress—Torrington Reglster. Charles S. Peck of Danbury, nomin- ated by the republicans for second place on the state ticket, s the same Mr. Peck who, as state senator, gave stubborn, effective support to the pub- lic utilitfes bill two years ago and als. to the working men's compensation act. His position was that of an em- ployer of labor, and it was progressive. He is another of those men on the republican ticket who really leaves no good excuse for the existence of a progressive pasty in Connecticut—An- sonia Sentinel. We would not be candid if we aid not frankly admit that in nominatine Judge John P. Studley for governor the republicans have named a very strong candidate. Judge Studley has held many offices, and in all of them he has given satisfaction to the peo- ple. His remarkable ability as a voto gotter is a high testimonial to thoss qualities of character which have made him such a successful judge, admin- istrator and mayor, that have so en- deared him to the great mass of the people, frrespective of party.—New Haven Union. IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN ‘Well Bred. ‘There is a term against which pro- test should be made. It 18 “well bred.” Because we do not mean what we say. What we mean is, that a person has the nobler characteristics of our humanity. We ought to say “very hu- man.’ It is not by breeding that real noble- ness comes. Nobility s not a product of natural selection, No programme of eugenics could ever produce tho fine spiritualities implied; we might 80 produce perfect human animals, and by breeding obtain a race with fine hands and Jovian brows; but the gen- tle, sweet spirited, neble minded folk woud kesp sprouting up es freaks in the hedge rows, For centuries the rase has been un- der the working theory of aristocracy 2 theory adopted and adhered to mere- « leave | 1y to save confusion and constant con- tention; a makeshift, temporary agree- ment. As, led by the hand of exact science, | we emerge into the daylight of democ- racy, it is time to revise our diction- ary, and weed out those words founded on ignorance and superstition. I know of nothing to call gentle folk, whom I admire profoundly, more com- plimentary than “human” It is to say they cre “Sound, h.oaithy children of the God of heaven, ) And cheerful as the rising sun in May."” Gentlemen. A gentleman has no nationality. He is the same in all countries. English, German, French, Chinese, all impress you alike, if they be gentiemen. The order =- gentlemen is the one true_international society. They are brothers everywhere. They have their subtle grips, signs and shibboleths that the uninitiated can never master. Gentlemen are not bred, they are born. One is as likely to step out of the coal miner's hut as out of the duke's mansion. Hence gentlemen are the social liga- tures that keep humanity from sep- arating in layers. possible to confine gentlemen to_ one stratum of soclety, much as we have loved to think so. ‘They are the stand- ing obstacle of fact against all the fiction of caste. Our garbage man is a thorough gentleman; and 1 know a man of most select family who was born 2 cud and will always remaln a cad. Every now and then Nature produces a gentleman just to show how sound humanity is at the core. Such is the jugglery of names and the added significance which titles take in time, that I would rather hear of myself being called a gentleman than a saint. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Recall of Judie Mr. Editor: As reported in The Bulletin, at a recent meeting of third- party adherents in Norwich, a speaker from California soberly advocated the Rooseveltian plank for the recall of Jjudicial decisions. Such views seem to call for ridicule rather than reply. But some persons may fail to under- stand ~ their revolutionary character and be misled, while others are always ready to believe in any new govern- ! mental scheme loudly proclaimed un- less its mischievous nature is shown as often as the scheme is put for- ward. . The regulation the recall is thig | Decigions. rgument in favor of Are you afrald to trust the plain people, as Lincoln called them? Is rot this a govern- ment of, for, and by the people? Let us see 'how welghty this argument about the common people is, and where it leads and lands us. Safe- guards are now thrown around all court proceedings. Jurors, for exam- ple, are not chosen at random, but are selected by town and county of- ficials, because of their fitness for the office. Again, when a jury is impan- eled for the trial of any case, they are sworn to try the same according to the law and the evidence before them. All evidence submitted to them is taken under the solemnity of an oath and is tested by cross examination. The jurors are not to act upon or be influenced by prejudice, preconceived notions, relationship, hearsav evidence or the solicitations or opinions of out- siders. Indeed, they are forbidden to converse about the case with any one not of their number on pain of pun- ishment for contempt. Once more, they are instructed by a judge as to the law, its meaning and application. Now, is’ all this a mistake? Are these safeguards, designed to secure impartial justice ,tested and approved by the experience of hundreds if not fhousands of years, to be cdst sside outworn garments? Shall we over- turn the present system, and submit law cases for determination to pop- ular vote, or to jurors selected b; serving without oath, investigating for themselves or mot at all, acting on hearsay evidence, subject to the im- portunity of interested parties and pol- iticians, influenced by popular clamor or more doubtful persuasions? Is this what is called trusting the plain peo- ple? But it will be said that this is not what it Is proposed to do. True, and the thing proposed, though along the same line, is much worse than this. The recall is to apply (at least at first) simply to a decision of the supreme { court of the state adjudging a statute {1aw unconstitutional.” Let us see first | Just what the supreme court decides in such a case. Simply this, whether the law, calleq a statute, is consistent with the higher law, called a consti- tution. If not, the former must give way, The court which renders such a decision is composed of a bench of Jjudges of long experlence, selected be- cause of their character, fitness and ability, and appointed in this state on nomination of the governor and con- firmation of the general assembly. They are experts of experts in judi- clal matters. They are sworn to do Justice. Their decisions are reached after the fullest consideration and con- ference among themselves, and are written, with the reasons therefor, with the greatest care, 1t is seriously proposed to submit such & decision to a recall by vote of the electors at large in public meet- ing, - With equal reason, one might set a day laborer to run a bank or call in the grocer te prescribe for & typhold patient, Such a recall weuld be an insult {o the bench rendering the de- It hag never been | lot, | remo AGAIN AND Philip sober to Philip drunk. And the worst of it is that the thing proposed is what its name implies—a recall course, like an appeal to the highest court, it also establishes the rule for the future. If the supreme court's decision, in such a case, be correct, that is, if the law is in, conflict with the constitution, the recall alters the constitution. What, then, becomes of the party's rights? The constitution now guarantees to every person his rights of life, liberty and property. Magna Charta did little more than t establish the principle that onme ha eertain rights, which even the govern- ment is bound to respect. Webster's definition of clivil liberty makes it include “the freedom of the inhabit- ants of a state from interference with their natural rights.” Really, it is not expected that the voters woulq decide the question of & conflict between the two written in- struments according to any true in- terpretation, or according to_any rule of law, logic or grammar. He would not be expected to decide what the law was when the case arose, but what he thinks it ought to be. A recall would work like an ex post facto law. It would be a case of changing the law | after the controversy had arisen. The claimant was right perhaps as the law was, but not as the voter now thinks it ought to have been. In- |stead of a regular, carefully guarded | procedure, based on what the law was, and the rights of the parties there- under, there is a submission after the courts have rendered their decision, to popular vote. Here is no guarant and the principle that one has any rights is undermined. All the views of jurists and publicists are ignored. Our boasted constitutional guarantee and civil liberty have become a mock- ery. “Democracy run mad.” Presi- dent Taft s right in denouncing the scheme as nndermining the very foun- dations of our system of government. A plausiblity is given to the as gument for recall of judicial decisions because the legislature and the judi- ciary are co-ordinate departments of the government. The one ought not to overrule the action of the other, it is sald. A court ought not to overrule a legislature. But the executive s a co-ordinate department, also. Shall we then have three departments in- terpreting, construing and applying the law independently? In reply, it is sufficient to answer that the three have different functions. ' Under our constitutlons, it ig for the judiclary to decide all questions of law. That is what courts are for. The legisla- ture makes laws, the executive en- forces them, the judiclary interprets them. Marshall so decided, while Jef- ferson scowled. A contrary view would have sent the ship of state upon the rocks in a day. Another argument for the recall is that it is & new and simple way of amending the constitution. But it is equally mischievous in this respect. It is too hasty and populistic.. Indeed, the recall of judiclal decisions, de- claring statutes unconstitutionaj, 1s nothine less thai an attack on the fornr of government under written constitutions. The constitution be- comes in effect no higher than a law Constitutions deal with the framework of government and are not intended to be readily alterable, like ordinary statutes, with every change of wind or tide. Of course, if any one pre- fers the English system, under which parllament Is supreme as against king or constitution, very well. But are we ready to undermine the principle of written constitutions? If so, we may as well fall on our knees, and with our hands in our mouths and our mouths in the dust, cry Allah Roose- velt! COUNTRY BOY. Norwich, Sept. 19, 1912, Hates to Be Ignored. Chancellor Day is trylng to inject himself into the Archbold-Penrose- Roosevelt controversy. The chancellor must have an idea that he can thrive on unnecessary trouble.—Chicago Ree- ord-Herald. ’ Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Our “Confession of Faith” We specialize on the medium and best grades of Home Furnishings. Aside from the pride and self-satisfaction of selling good quality Home Furnishings, we have another interest in view in specializing on the better grades. To have a growing business a store must have an ever increasing clientele of pleased and satisfied customers—cus- tomers who not only come back themselves but will recom- mend it to their friends as the best place to trade. We believe that the best way to obtain this is by selling our customers Home Furnishings of unquestionably good quality—Home Furnishings which will be giving good serv- ice long after the price has been forgotten. This is our “Con- fession of Faith.” Our stock of new Fall patterns in Furniture, Rugs, and especially Ranges, is now ready for your inspection. As always, you are welcome to call and see the many new and at- tractive pieces, whether or not you are ready to purchase. SCHWARTZ BROS,, “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” 9-11 WATER STREET Telephone 965 2000 Feet Long Pueblo of Isleta, New story occurred. T o | EXCELLENT } Breed Theatre SPECIAL TWO-REEL FEATURE ““A Pueblo Legend " ~Biograph THE ARTISTIC FiilM-TRIUMPH OF THE YEAR Beautiful Indian_story photographed in the old Mexico, where the incidents of the Featuring MISS MARY PICKFORD and MOTION PICTURES 2000 Foot Long ORIUM T0DA VAUDEVILLE who has read Shepherd of the Hills, That Printer of Udelis, The Calling of Dan Mathews, ard The Winning of Barbara Worth will want to own a copy of HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S Latest Book “Their Yesterdays” the latest and best book by this author. GET A COPY NOW AT CRANSTON'’S [_Evsnvnonv Orient and thorough reliance may rugs purchased here during low. . called for. FIT GUARANTEED Gold Fillings Silver Fllings Pure Gold Cre Bridgework NO Our P! N | mppreciate FAm te be the only real :h"-::’ ok of & Aotist. Al work guaran teed. DR JACKSON, Manager, J. F. CONANT. 11 Prasklia Strees Whitesions §0 and the J. F. © 10¢ Cigars are tbe Dest em the marker Ary themn IMPORTANT SALE of al Rugs known expert, has conducted these sales in The Boston Store. The choice of a fine Oriental Rug demarids care, of Mr. Peters who is an expert judge of rug values. We will guarantee any statement he may make concerning that you will be thoroughly satisfied. His collection this year contains more than five hun- dred pieces, all carefully selected and priced remarkably Whether contemplating a purchase or not you are wrdhflyinviudltoamdth'-uhi'fiu. Repair of Oriental Rugs Mr. Peters has with him a Native Rug Weaver and will undertake the repair of any Oriental Rug whether purchased here or elsewhere. If you have an Oriental Rug which needs atten- tion, 'phone The Boston Store and it will be CHARGES MODERATE case with which we perform d ot uring all operations is a reve e nature dome by the o1 Thursday — Friday — Seturdey RiNan THE BELLY oot 1 remsiasy for the Davis Theatre to HIT THE BULLS-EYE M_f"d be convineed. . Dan Mason & Co. In the new Chauffeur Dan Haley Old Time Minstrel Champion Tambo Player of the Werld F“'""'..‘?""""".. Flirt or Whiskey ners, Helping John and the Autemetic Moving Y- Now will you GET THE HABIT? ! be placed upon the opinion this sale with full assurance D $ FULL SET TEETH cult work amd the ewtive inary KING DENTAL PARLORS, 203 Malu St Vamtodp m Telephone. JEWETT CITY HMOTEL New and Up-to-dats in every partioulsr. IRA F. LEWIS, Proariston WHEN vou want to put vour busl ress before the public. there is no me dium betier than through the advertis ng columns of The Bulletin, M want ta p » o pubite. Ih Alim hetiar than through ing columne of Buliet