Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUES DAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1912 Sorwich Bulletin ‘Had Cuuéicd. o 116 YEARS OLD. e —— e e—— m 'ngeml. » weck; Soe a —_— = PROTECTION 18 NECESSARY: That {s a strong lesson in the value of pretection which 18 brought to this country by W. J. Lalte, secretary of :::J-uth African Manufacturers' as- itlon, who Is twuring the werid bludylng tariffe for the formulation of a law to deal with duties at home. He points out that it is not alone the “If this country should trade policy then it would ' find, as sufe as I am able to predict, . soon your markets would with_the products of the " cheap Jubor of Japan. Why, even now, despite the protection glven by /38 1-3 per cent. duty, Australia is be- ing flooded, overrun with these goods | from Japan, particularly furniture. I 3 have aeen as good Japaneso furniture 'munab«lusummh in Great Britain,” it {5 kngwn what grest 1mi- Japdnese are, it is easy to “understand what the result would be this country, as Governor 'would do to the industries of Hurope and Jupan. It would mean the tion of business, prosperity ‘vanish and though there might “ cheap goods, the fact that there ‘was no work for the common people make prices, however low they 2 beyond the reach of the peo- L omie Wlmout work it 1s impossible to v Prices, and that would be the t_ ‘which would result from free FOOLING THE SUFFRAGISTS. Not all, but many, of the suffragists are befng taken in by the pretense and * claim of the leader of the.third-term | party to the effect that his was the first party to take up the cause of suf- frige for all He even insists that BENEFIT OF GOOD ROADS. n asset to every Good roads are state and community, not only adding to the accessibility of cities and set- tlements, but actually adding to the property values along sych improved high Every piece of land takes on an added in cordance with the kind of road which is constructed. The better the road the more valuable the property Many states have taken up the pro- Ject and issued bonds for defraying of the expense. Maine i3 the last to deeide that it would be for the interest of the state into the business of read building, and a sum renning inte the millions is authorized, With the imprevement of the highways will | come an added value to property: the south, where roads apt to be particularly bad. the benefit may be shown quicker than in other sectlons, but ft only hears out the fact that the greater the benefit, whieh found n $35 an acre was benefited to such an extent hy doubled in pries and sold ‘@s high as $75 an acre, At Americus, Ga., an 00-acre plantation abutiing an im- proved highway, recently sold - for $64.50 an acre, which previous to the new road ceuld have been purchased at $12 an acre. While the investment 'in putting roads Into shape s large, it brings good returns from the increased value | it gives to the land, the increased number of visitors it attracts tq the state and the additional accommoda- tion it gives those on such highways in reaching the markets, Z Jackson, Miss., land PROLONGING LIFE. Prolonging human life is a matter in which everyone is interested, and this week leaders of thought and ac- tion in modern sanitary science, from the entire world, will contribute their mmite in doing what is possibie, in ad- dresses, to this end. Naturally, every country has something of valué which the others coyld make excellent use of, and the suggestions of important reforms which can be made applicable to every country will be eagerly sought by the representatives in attendance at the fifteenth international congress on hygiene and demography this week at Washington. An unusual oppormmty is afforded for comparing American methods of protecting human life with those of older countries and the contribution of those countries where the average length of human life is considerably longer than in this country will be of much value. It will mean that many agencies will be put to work to utilize the henefit obtained from the congress. Everyone is desirous of Jess disease and longer life. Sanitation has done a great deal, but there remains plenty more to be done. There is nothing in . “we haye declared and we are the first . mational party that has voted for the | right of women to.vote throughout the _mation,” but how near he gets to the fact is shown by the Boston ord, when it calls atiention to the 'y by stating tha | “The 1872 platform of the prohibi- flonist party declared for . ‘suffrage without regard/to sex’; and the pro- party has made similar dec- in ita platforms since that party in 1884, ct its hp-d. declared regardless of t"th-nhnmm'm in 1588, i LLM“DUMHI':L:: for president, declared for ‘the h ‘made ' similar: declaration 190 Debl. u social demoeratic f (dency, stood for yit political rights for men and w ‘and the. abolition of all htn discriminating. against wo- men. which people should be more interest- ed than health, and there should be & generous co-operation in the re- forms which will bring about an im- provement. Health officials, institu- tions and organizations can do their part, but it requires intelligent as- sistance from the people to make it successtul, EDITORIAL NOTES. Some: Americans who were afraid the tsetse £ly would get Tumbo Jumbo while he was in Africa now wish that it had. With the recall of the judicial de- cisions, why should there be any such thing as passing a bar examination to practice law? The hired girl may solve the prob- lem by getting married; and. after that the servant question may arise to disturb he This country needs a judicial mind at the helm, rather than a distinguish- ed faunal maturalist. The better pilot is what Is needed! The workingmen who want no de- mand for labor, and the farmers who want half-price for their products, will vote for Wilson. fid.lll( party in 1904—when . Roosevelt was a candidate on the re-|* ticket—declared ' for ‘of men and, women, ” it be that Roosevelt had been ties for a third of a century and urnlnr heard of equal suffrage be- deouted by other parties. While declaration may be calculated to M Iwink some, it is a fact that he fool all of them all. the time. ‘equal Tfl]‘ COUNTRY IN NICARAGUA. ‘Why there should be any attempt on the part of Costa Rica to deplore the part that this country is taking in Nicaragua, is explained only by the statement that it is made by men who are political agitators in that country. ‘They are evidently expressing sympa- thy with the trouble makers in Nica- Tagua, and fail to realize that the aetlon of this country is for the best interest ‘of the Nicaraguan republic, and that it is only exercising the same guardianship jn that republic that it 18 ‘bound to do in all the Central Am- erican states. The fact is that conditions in Nica- ragua had gotten to a point where, if this country had not:taken a hand, others would have. In maintaining a lookout over the republics to the south, which Uncle Sam does under the terms of the Monroe doctrine, it forestalls forelgn troops ‘being landed for the protection of their subjects, and re- ports show that in Nicaragua all for- eigners are in need of the protection ‘which the government has been unable to furnish. Because of its stand on the Monros doctrine other countries A Pennsylvania lover of 83 tried to kill himself because his sweetheart jilted him. ' That seems to be some- thing a'man can't get used to. ‘When Governor Harmon says Ohio re for Wilson it is unquestion- v in harmony with what he thought Ohio would do, for him. He lost. ot & few in this end of the state have more than a passing interest in the fact that Mt. Holyoke rollege has secured its half-million-dollar fund. Candidate Wilson thinks the civil war veterans have been paid too much, His success means the hectoring of the old union-savers in their last days. A male applicant for the franchise in New Hampshire had never heard of Georse Washington or Colonel Roose- velt. Of course his petition was de- nied, Happy thought for today: Half the oks for satisfaction without finding it; and a hair restorer that would restore would satisfy the whole bald-hended class, we It may De,"as G. W. ‘Perkins .says, money is not all in this life; but he thought quite a little of it when he ot a third of the voting power of the r trust for ten years. Roosevelt taunts Wilson with being an agent of the trusts: and Wilson says Roosevelt for seven years was a booster of. them. President Taft seems good enough to tie to. The last democratic administration 1 spies about a quarter of a mil- lion to look up the record of the civil pensioners. This was one way of thelr hands in the treasus . progressivism long then how much imounted to in the Col- conduct had he secured n at Chicago? 1, prec would it have onel’s fut the republi i s nomt man who nd for By before him, a impossible! o are days when the check b It demand ity is made straight ldwin = look to tha United States to furnish this protection, and it is that mission as well an un act of genera) humanity upon which this country fs engaged at the present time. That this protest | comes from agitators is pi dleation that it does not repres attitude of Costa Rica or other re- publics in that sectfon. It s an act in behalf of humanity that the gov- ernment sent marines thers, and it woull be harmful to withdraw them until better conditions arc in sjght. Thess progressiva discoveries are wonderfull They find that Wilson is loneseme man in his own party, tI Taft 18 not fn the political swim that 8¢ es are for Roosevelf, 1f this fs rational foresight, what fa hind- sight? The senservative men Amer never saw such u campsign of fa pretence and scrambis for . this of 1912 "hey knew Taft h Wesn faithful to his pledges to t people, and are Hkely to 1 L hin Candidates for agger 't got their pietures before the peoplc 12 the pesple were looking for hand- some men this would be poor by Tt is a mighty ¥ L v th doloved race in the human weifars Plank o fho ARirdLocBinis jaiierm, | lnl the improvement the greater | market atall at $30 to | 7 1 an improved read ‘that it | tieus | | THE BULLETIN'S like it young Borgus with satisfaction. ' d Miss Clancy. She s as she glanced said back at the lace curtains of the board- ing house windows. Inside the parlor the gas glared hotly, lighting up th hatr wreath above the mantel and glit- tering on the gaudy vases beneath. Now that it’s got warm enough to sit outdoors,” pursued young Borgus, | stretehingg his long legs over three | sieps below him, “we e the rlor in there! Gee, but it was fierce winter, never to get a word with | you without a lot of old women but- ting in with, e me, but I am looking for my crochet work! Levely evening, isn't it, Mr. Borgus? or glar- ing at us for being there at alll Or having callers of their own! Nice, chat- ty conversation: e behind them as the screen door creaked, “is some one out here? Oh, it's you, Miss Clan and Mr, Borsus, of course! Ahem—not that I meant anything, at all! I sup- pose T've interrupted your convers: tion, but it was so hot in there—I can g0 right in—" “Don’t think of it, Mrs. Miner,” Miss Clancy, airly, rising. “You can have the sieps and welcome, We afe ' Just going for a walk, anyhow, Come on, Jimmyt” “On,” said “Wouldn't that frost you!” exclaimed | young Borgus after they had proceeded a safe distance. “Just wanted to find out what wé were talking about! Caten | her sitting out there by herself! We'll | circle the block and see.” When they got near enough again to see the steps young Borgus gave a low gurgle of triumph, The steps were empty. “Come on,’ some ice cream. g0 buck there somebody elge’ll out! In a sympathetic sort of dissust they sought the brilliantly lighted candy store on the corner and found a vat cant table. “Strawb'ree for me,” said Miss Clan- cyy. “I just wonder, Jimmy, that you haven't got tired before this and quit me. [t's fierce, going to see a girl that hasn't & parlor of her own to entertain company in! We've sure been chased around enough by them other board- he said. “Let's go get come “Well, weTe away from ‘em right now," said young Borgus. -“Let's make the_most of it 1—" “Why, the idea!” broke in a high pitched 'voice at the next table. “If it isn't Miss Clancy! Oh—how do you do, Mr. Borgus!” There was an arch in- flection to the greeting that was in- tended to convey the idea - that the speaker appreciated the sentimental o, Miss Binks? said Miss lancy, stoniiy. Miss' Binks was 40, dressed ke 20 and fondly thought she looked like 16. She made eyes at-young Borgus, who turne purple. Then she with ker plate of ice cream and fluftered into the vacant chair at their table. “It's 50 lonesome by myself,” she purred apologetically. “I was so thirsty I just had ‘to come over to get something cold, but I shrink from going out in the evening' unescorted. It's more so- clable this way, don't you think?” “Oh, my, yes!" agreed Miss Clancy with sarcdsm that was totally lost. “Sorry we're just through. We've an engagement to meet some friends!” UNDER DIFFICULTIES —— e e e R T e e | with regained cheerfulness. 50 bad to be out in the dusk with the | Just as sure as we |t SHORT STORY. IR, 1 7/ ’ “Let us slip back and stick some cold poisen in her ice cream,” growled voung Borgus throatily after they had ped. “She's the limft! Amother second and she'd have asked to g0 walking with us! Let's go down to the | little park- It's only a few blocks away!” He tucked Miss Clancy’s hand in the | crook of his arm and they walked on faint echoes of a street piano in the air and with automobiles whirring by. Presently their feet crunched the grav- | el of the walk that ran areund the lit- tle park and they strolled on till they found a bench that was unoccupied. A lilac bush in bloom waved above them and the scent of freshly sprinkied grass was in their nostriis. The street sounds were blurred and far off. “Gee!” breathed young Borgus with a vast exhaling of breath signifying peace of mind at last. He laid one hand over Miss Clancy’s and she did not reprove him. Present- Iy he turned his head towards her, but the words on his lips died in thin air.; A pondervus footed person engulfed in an alcoholic aura swaved toward their bench and dropped massively on the other end and leered at them. “Bu'ful night?" he asked, appealingly. Young Borgus and Miss Clancy did not speak till they were a block away. Then they halted and young Borgus spoke. “See here,” he said, in the des- perate tones of a man at bay- “I was-| n't going to say anything Ul I got & boost in my pay, but I'm likely to blow up and remove a few people from the landscape if this goes on much| longer! If you can scrape along for a while on what I'm getting I'll speak | for a flat tomorrow! Our own parlor— thin ou Mim Clanéy wept openly. she repeated. it would just heaven!"—Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Property? be Mr. Editor: The Old Lady will have to- take that Packer Boy across her knee and spank him If he persists in using such pessimistic language. It is hard to teach an old dog new tricks. The Boy should not be too severely criticised. No doubt it is a trick of his youth. “As tMe twig is bent, so the troe is inclined.” Perhaps. his mem- ory i at fault. He doesn't seem to have a very long memory. In regard to panics and hard times, he doesn't appear to be able to reach back further than 1893. Eighteen hundred and sev- enty-three {8 too much for his memory. 1t is too far back- The strange part is that he vividly remembers back to 1896, and the Hyperfon theater episode, when he did what he could (as a fu- sionist) to nominate the very man (Bryan) who had much to do with nominating Mr. Wilson, the man so dangerous to the country and the peo- le. owers. . Some might be so unchart- uble as to assért that he has lost his| reason. Then again some one might say that you camnot lose what you nev- er had. Not long ago we were told by this sage that “bumper crops” would bring prosperity. In a more recent ef- fusion he says: “The democratic party threatens (mind you), threatens to shut down our mills, close our mines, and i Today, Tomorrow Showing of QU 0] Models SIN— Dresses most designers will be played together with ica’s best makers. Norwich, Fall Opening dopt. 24, 25 and 26 You are very cordially in- vited to attend our Autumn Exquisite Imported Suits, Coats, Furs,Wraps, and Waists On this occasion the master creations of Europe’s fore- finest productions of Amer- he Manhattan 121-125 Main Street, Connecticut “Where Fashion Reigns and Thursday dis- the It was not | of it! And our own porch! vmli Wil 127 | Now, let us analyze his reasoning | MERRELL-SOULE NONE SucH Soups You've known the name for 28 years—get acquainted with the soups. There are 15 Tomato oxra, | kinds—10 centsakind . Efi:‘g —each upholding the T i None Such reputa- AR o | tion for foed quality. NONR SECH MINCE MEAT, :hlsg‘m bt 10.cents 3 pic 28 pure, delicious and lesome as Merrell-Soule Co. Syracuse, New York | Makers of food products since 1368 | destroy business. inquire, can bumper crops bring pros- | perity, if the democratic party hnx the | Dower to knock prosperity into a cock- | | ¢a hat? It would taxe a Philadelphia | lawyer to tell <where he is at, and | it is doubtful if he (the lawyer) could Iocate him. In his tirade’in The Buile- | the wealth. | burned were held. J. C: VALLETTE. * * * How,let us ‘ as fast as the producers that produce | It would be a good idea to | know who owns the property on which | those stacks of mortgages that were North Franklin, Conn, Sept. 20, 1913. HEATRE GOMING Friday, Septomber 27th ABORN OPERA CO. in the BOHEMIAN EIHl Double Casts of Principal Arfino—lenrOul Chorus—S8elected Orchestrs —8west 8ingers—Clever Dancers—Cq Magnificent flulm of Scenery, Cq num Pigs, Geess, ind everything necessary to plete preductien of the mest popular light oper Mail orders with checks enclosed will be flled now. Regula: sale begins Wednesday, Sept. 25, 5 Prices $150 to 25¢ BREED THEATER SPECIAL WESTERN FEATURE “Jealousy on the Ranch” i Thrilling American Pathe Production tin of the 19th, making himself p he = 1 cannot help thinking man it is best to unite” etc. It seems he | was thinking the same thing in 1895, | { only hig thoughts then were to unite the greenbackers to the tail of that great party that he had been a devoted \fo]loner of and belonged to for | years. It seems to take some people 4 long time to learn that they are in the wrong church. But then, the saving grace is in the fact that wise (?) men Will_cure Biind, Bl and I It alisorbs the tumors, allays itching acts as a poultice, gives instant rel change their minds, but,” ete It is an Feeriels. ot LV DTS axiomatic fact that in the alibi of & mind there can be no change. Yes, PURE GLUTEN BREAKFAST FOOD without a particle of doubt bumper crops_bring prosperity—to somebody, T read that there is a bumper crop of cotton amounting to thousands more bales than last year, vet the value is $92,000,000 less than last year. That is a strange sort of prosperity. The more you produce the less you get. In such a case we should expect o hear that| old cry. away ‘back in the bumper crop days of the seventies, overproduction. That is, people go hungry and wear ragged clothes because we have over- produced food and clothing. In regard to the burning of stacks of farm mort- gages, government statistics tell us that real estate montgages increase three times as fast as wealth, and six times at CARDWELL'S ALGTS BOWLING ALLES Bowling to 6 p. m.. § cents 327 Main Street, Y M. ALDI & 0Oy Prop mayTd Business Center of DEMONSTRATION AND SALE Imported Hair Goods This is an out of the ordinary event in every way. Hair, Goods, every strand of which is imported, made up in the very newest styles, including some which are abso- lutely unique and original with the manufacturer and - normal value of the goods. “Custom Made” Quality at Department Store Prices The range of styles is ahsolutely complete, including the new ideas as well as the ever popular Switches, Transformations, Etc., each in the largest and best shade assort-- ment we have ever shown. SWITCHES, straight and wavy, in all shades, 98¢, $1.39, $2.49, $3.98, $5.00, $5.98, $7.50 TRANSFORMATIONS ......... $1.00, $3.00, $5.00 CLUSTER AND PSYCHE PUFFS, 89¢, $1.39, $2.50 Entirely New Parted Transformations Can be worn as a Em&ur and parted with your own hair over it or if desired can be worn over your own. COME AND SEE THIS NOVELTY 'Y $2.50 to $6.00 PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT tching Plies. nutn For sale by all draggists, mail 0o and $L00 WILLIAMS MFG. C0., Props., Cleveland, Ohie and BISCUIT CRISPS string. last but not least, they are sold at prices way below the MR. EARL P. COLBY, Barytone THIS WEEK AL. GOLDEN'S 7 Merry Youngsters 7 Singing, Dancing; Musies] Coussd Msichuns (-} “Corbd 3 REELS — THELMA — 5 REELS Taken from Marie Corelli's famous Novel Play of the Same Mame Advic to Mothers H.lu you bad baby's photograph e aa art 1o »A—Ov-un— myhun hould unhu'nn 2 E—Dick & Alice McAvoy F—Jim Bludso LAIGHTON, [Fimbibe v The Photogra H—Work in the U. S. Arsenal Opposite Norwich Savings so:myh’ The Water Fight GET THE HABIT Palms and Fems at Reuters (Assorted Table Fezas for ferneries 10c each) FULL SET TEETHs FIT GUARANTEED and ke entive il opera eri of a like zatare’ amwmm?"' Til"woric eudran ice DENT. fnwn. 203 e DR, 34 Our Office Building, with its large storage capacity, is practically uninjured by the fire. We have a full line of Shingles, Clapboards, va- rious Floorings, Doors, Windows and House Trim which we desire to move. Three large cargoes of COAL are now alongside our whartf. CHAPPELL COMPANY Telephones