Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1912 Sorwich Qu iletin and Goufiesd. 116 YEARS OLD. Subsoription prics, r 120 a week; 50c a Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter, Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480, Bulletin Editorial Roems, 85-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35~6. Willimantie Office, Building. Roem 2, Murray Telephone 210. Norwich, Wednesday, DEMOGRATS ARE WINNERS. Indications at midnight pointed to a | grand landslide to the democrats in| the national election and to the f: that Woodrow Wilson would be the next president of the country. This| was broug! t in no uncertain man- | ner by the returns which wer substantiated Jater in ning. | From all sources it was evident that | the demo fast together, | while the rep party had suf-| fered from th i was tended and was predic of the repu would again the the tis no wo faction: have swept the country. | arrying Presi- other | tra- ssful in of h no nin 1t ty v hrough t party infiue be yeturned we are to for reven: cheerins ] hird not | o ne nould White Tk with we contest emocr e repub- lican elected should make judge of of politic Mee need eived office | cen n the oun- | with a | ree be- | e expected TRAFFIC ORDINANCES. n this| ning t the oity. | city has and ac point | on Al part o time, similar en in all to th ago, a time use of | #ht side of | recognized , but fail- | he | as t v makes traffic regulations necessary | 1t eonfusion and makes will require some time and an in- | the part of the drivers of | -operate in making the a success. No one is more them than the a team or an auto, 1t shonld be his aim to give the au- thorities every assistance possible in ence to the regulations, Traffic_shoul the right, cor- ners should turned with that in mind and teams which have to be left for a brief time must be left on the proper slde of the road. The right attftude to the regulations by every- one will soon get strict observance traffic will move as smoothly and orderly as in larger cities, Time has fully demonstrated that hether it 1s a world's champlonship v the mational election, it is usually the small boy who does the most hol- lering, He doesn't mind which side of the femce he 18 on as long as he gets & chance to make a noise, ed he The request of Turkey that the powers intervene and stop the war in which she is beaten, will not have to bé igpued a second time. Several will be snly tho anxious te get in on the profit sharing party | o CANADIAN COAL DEPOSITS, Canada is making efforts to develop all its natural resources, and in addi- tion to getting the best out of the st farming lands of the northwest, it has been brought to their attention that there are great coal flelds awalt- ing development. This announcement at a time when the coal question is of such importance here and so much de- pendence is placed on the supply from the United States is of especial value to_the neighbor to the north. ‘When J. Lawrence Hamilton, M.R. C.8, of Brighton, England, announced the wonderful resources of coal it came with great surprise and unex- pectedness to the Canadian people. Though there has been but a partial survey he roughly estimates that dis- coveries at the present time show that 173,000,000,000 tons are awaiting the coming of the miners. This s in all grades, with half a billion tons of anthracite, 74 billion tons of bitum; nd the remainder of lignite and sub-bituminous. With this the sup- ply of natural is also a big factor and for all purposes is mow being made in some of the provinces, Mining on an extensive scale is pre- dicted in the coal regions in the near future. It is quite evident that Canada is nly just beginning to know the 1t of its advantages and that it has | opportunities for making the t of nature fts. All of this is inestimable value to industrial future of the upper half | he North American continent. Coal t national asset EDITORIAL NOTES. aunters have their day the floor. inous its use The 1- Th ld-you-so's have nas taken a tum- and coal. might have been worse. Happy thought for today: It is self- sh interest that makes disappointment een ut may be the last to rec- | but eventually not al- is fair to say honest. re sot w standpc in th I make are not new start | The Pikers have the bl THE BULLETIN'S COMING INTO St “Tt’s @ shame,” said Miss Pearlie Fat-) tershall to the stenographer from across the hall, “that Mr. Pye should have his disposition ail ruffled up as it is by Willyum. Swhos Willyum Why, he is Mr. Augustus Fare-you-well Willyum Pye, Jr., that's who he is! The office force cail him Bill, because that's the last name for him any living soul would plek out § looking at him Merely glancing him as you passed him in a crowd, you'd know the cards | in his vest pocket had a name a mile long on ‘em, a sort of padded out name, caleulated to impress the inno- cont, bystander with the fact that he was an important person, even if he didn't Jook it. You know the kind. “During Bill's last year in college we all knew tha! he was going to step in- » the office the nexk fall and sort of st his eye over us and perhaps to| take full control of the business and| ease things a bit for father. Mr. Pye} kept telling us all abou it. “Walt un- til Willyum comes in here’ he would say. ‘1 tell you, it ving to be relief to haw: that boy ta the burden shouiders and give the old man thing speil! I've worked i life and now I'm going to play vorld and all that! Wil- n him.’ impressed. r um's We were One day an advertisement of Huf- fem's Latest Thing in Correct Clothes for Men came to life and blew through the office. His tie bowled over the office boy and the reflection from his polished nails blinded me so that apital L instead of a dollar i a letter. Presently n, with Mr. Pye trail- ostulating. g0 to s ‘a social ob- doa't understand! coun and spoil e appeared ing after him, ex ‘But T've simply d Fashion Plate. ation, and you a e lake!’ S l;\‘a\u\u\s Willyum. 'I'I*:' old man went over to the cashier and had him pecl off a hundred or so for Bill, who th floated out. “It was weeks later when he cam into e office to work. At 101\“ Mr Pve anncunced that his son Willyum e to sart in He made 2 e pver a brand new mal B B g a waste basket- and Xings in a secluded corner. The Waste basket was eat convenicnce 1o Bill. He used it for his cigarette ash- s and the pink violet notes that came in the mail and by messenger, He al- ways was the stingiest—tore lh? nal'rs » so fine you couldn't read ‘em o your life. The day th carth T had forbotten him the sort you forget easily. house t he noticed T was on He was I felt a dest have tone of voice. n. has changed now ve rolled away. The ion befogs the senses, actions we pull his is why it ¢ trying to sever it of straw-vote takers will the next a mighty strenu- , and great furore business—it reate down to well congratulate i wish them success. s dissension, everywhere, ews and Courier women want who want a ns two votes. ome more ople have proved on ons that they can kick g time if oc n re- not confined solely cen no objection offered ept the authorities and to Jack Johnson go- of the czar; but why eria? |is a mat i DEAS OF A PLAINMA' I sy mm—— | Grown Up Children. t is hard for people to understand n who is but a grown up child, are men and women who cannot mature. into the cramped upposed to 's love of do- ing that is not expected hey have the child's intuitional, in- excusable, vet violent attractions and repulsions. hey have the child's utter abgorp- tion in the present. The past from them so easily. The future c no shadow. It is all a strong, heal Now. How many crimes are not erim- : st the outbreak of a asshn for the present! ve the child's paive, intense and often charming egotism. Though wrapped up in self, yet somehow their company is more ‘cheery than & t% conscious unselfi They have th id_entire willingness that would work and support them. If they like vou, there is something | about_their love than if it were mo; love as children lo They have the cl nent, color and s! how ‘the Wi ess in the city little child never realiz They have the child's love of fancy and aversion to fact, They ask mot for the truth. What they say is. “Tell us a story.” When we meet these eternal children we should not blame them, for that is 80 easy to do and so cheap and cruel, we should mother them and father them, if so be we have more staid- nes For perhaps He who loved the little | chiidren may have for these unripened pouls some tenderer judgment than | or us, And_then, perhaps, it is we that— but of course it isn't. that seems sweeter | rational; for they | just because. ild's delight in | tense moment: | vs of deepest dark- reets are sown with earts, in women that could Man the Weaker Vessel. Instead of belng physieally - the weaker vessel, I think that the woman 18 stronger than the man. Little girls, unless hindered by man- agers, are as fond of outdoor exercise and bodily sports as gre boys. Left alone, the average girl is a tomboy. The lines of a healthy woman's body, when matured, are stranger than male lines, Laeok at the pillared firm- ness of the legs, the suppleness of the waist and the breadth and pewer of the chest, sheulders and arms of the woman athlete; how much more im- pression of panther-power they give you than does the monotonous mas siveness of the male giant, Among savage tribes, in & sidte of | power |and was a constant source of worri- | alately AED FIRE TORCHES women did all the hard work; only hunted and fought. Women_bear children; ever subjected to any rain Women teach school, especially the lower grades. No occupation has yet been discovered so wearing on the nerves, such a drain to the vitality, as school teaching. The average male teacher quits simply because he is not physically up to it. Women can endu e n men. A man says he wouldn't v home all day and do housework with a lot of children under his feel. As a matter ofyfact,-he couldn't. There are many more women Who excel in masculine occupations than there men who excel in feminine occupations Contrary to the common belief, think there are more men led astrz and ruined by women than there are | women lured to wrong by Man has monopolized tasks, the lazy holdings, he ig pries judge, senator, anything where one | s only to stand and talk or sit and k dignified. men the s0 ore drudgery th The Kinship of Lust and Niurder. I have been reading one of those dramas of passion the dailv press un- rolls before us daily. Hardly an issue newspaper but there is some caused by the man-woman feeling. This particular one was of a most revolting crime—I will not describe it than to say that a man most killed his mistress. There is a kinship between love and life, and so there is between lust and murder. The utter cruelty part of their sen: r of of iality. imax, and ng is close brother to it. The desire of the ossess a female slave he re to bowstring one cased to want, are nearly the same thing. Low love is v tru Oriental lcanic, spasmodic, de- imbruting. High love is a like sunshine, it abides, strong, persistent, creative, ennobling. By this you shall know real love, that it can endure and wait. The love that is very near animalism cannot walit, it has no restraint, no repose, no time-element. There can be no real t love: it alway: deat} agedy in true triumphs, even over FRAIL, SICKLY CHILD Restored To Health By Vinol—A Letter to Mothers. Anxious mothers often wonder why their children are so pale, thin and nervous and have so little appetite. For the benefit of such mothers in this vicinity wWe publish the following letter. J. Bdmund Miller. New Haven, Conn., says: “My little daughter ever since her birth had been frail and sickly, ment. Several months ago we com- menced to give her Vinol I imme- noted an improvement in her health and appearance, and from the go0d it has dome her I can trulv say it will do all you claim. This child's recovery was due to the combined action of the medicinal clements extracted from cod’s livers, combined with the blood making and strength ereating properties of tonic iron, which are contained in Vinol. Vinol will build up and strengthen delicate children, old people, and the weak, run-down and debilitated. We return the money in every ca where it fails. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. P. 8, Eczema Sufferers! We guar- antee our new gkin remedy, Saxo. ROMAN CANDLES and ROCKETS at MRS. EDWIN FAY'S Franklin Square Aldi’s Bowling Alley Opan from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10¢ perstring. THE BUSINESS | people spell it. shook go, dad,| BELL'S SEASONING For Nearly Fifty Vears preferred by Chefs, Cooks and ekeepers to flavor Dress for Meat, Game, and Poultry. Insist upon BELL'S the Original. A NICE TURKEY DRESSING. To: Piace in a deep disi, addi ter tho size of an egg. Cover with hot o oo evea tomepron s e aven tablespoon of Bell's Seasoning and uno even toaspoon sut. hon wrolt miees wtir In 1 0F - raw eggs. For goose or duck add a6 raw onlon chopped fine. JELLIED MEATS OR FOW! spoon Bells Seasoning, X TROUA A 10 Hgud Wik Bt and serve on a base of lettuce DELICIOUS HOME MADE SAUSAGE. one level tablespoon of el Xloover the meat, cut fine, thoro Bell's Booklet of valuable cooking rec Fordeliclous Sausage flavor as directed. eftherwith Bell's Spiced Poultry Seasoning, -Bell's New England Sausage Seasening, or Bell's White Sausage Seasoning. MADE ONLY BY THE WILLIAM G. BELL CO., BOSTON, MASS. SHORT STORY. KERE T SERNTS R hand on my shoulder and got a Whift of Turkish tobacco as I looked up. ‘Little one Willyum began, ‘what do you say to a spin and something later in the line of eats at any cafe you want to pick out? “I looked him over carefully. ‘You've been misinformed,” I says. [y name is Miss Fattershall—F, not Ph, as some And as to the spin— look here, young man, something else is likely to spin if you think you can like that,.let me tell you! X ist/ 1 says, ‘my intrust in_this office is purely a business one!’ Then I banged the k ay, he just started at me and then rt of gulped and chuckled, but he's called me Miss Fattershall most particular ever since. I guess the old man wishes a few more blondes be- sides me would turn Willyum down. He spends about two hours a day at| s desk and has dark circles around | and the other day when his/| came out of the private office nd spoke to him real sharp about an order, Willvum yawnea and said he was blessed if he knew anything about esof whitebread. 1 pint of cold m m Pna\'. liquid e 15 placed. d of fresh, lean pork add d n teaspoonsgalt. Sprin- ugh, then make into cakes and fry, Zrocer or on receipt of postal. he Woman and Law. Arguing that women should be ad mitted to the English bar, an E woman said t | mate to hunt in the same Prospective clients will a metaphor.—Washington Herald. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard | Branas ot Beer of Europe and America, | Boherian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Guinness' Dublin_Stout, | Ginger Ale, Bunker | , Frank Jones' Nourish- Ale, Anheuser, “Say, I felt sorry looked ‘sort of gray and he just s dovn at Willyum's, head. Then he| his head and went back and | shut the door without saying a word. | I went in later with some letters and | he was still sitting in a brown study and he jumped when I spoke. The: he sighed a tired sort of sigh a reached out for ‘em. “IT guess, he s nobody in particular, ‘I gue: won't get away for that trip this ye after all. I'd sort of planned to st after the holidays—but—er—' “‘You can’t always tell, can you? I New Experience for Bryan. While doing Her am dence of Memphis Commercial New Britain principal of the . o A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. ne 447-12. came out of his trance and said 'k like he used to. it makes me want to beat Wil ! Money handed over to him all his life, that's what's spoiled him! Never had to get out and scramble like | the rest of us! Betchu he'd st death before he'd have the nerve to hit_thirteen offices as 1 did. ¢ d'you want me to ? rather have ‘| AMERICAN HOUSE, | Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Years of Suffering Catarrh and Blood Disease — Doctors Failed to Cure. bel F. D: 214 L | Spe Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connectes al Rates to Theatre Troupes. Shetusket Street ‘THE PALAGE GAFE| STEP IN AND SEk US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Strest per job and a iittle common sense in | his red head than two dozen August William Pye Juniors done up in jew- elers’ cotton, with diamond ornaments, a-calling me ‘little one’ in a voice flavored with cigarettes! Yes, sir. But, honest—I'm downright sorry for Papa Pye!"—Chicago News. fering fre Get it tod: chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. 7. DAVIS HEATRE Mon., Tues., Wed, DAVlS TuROQDWAY Nov. 4,5 and 6 VAUDEVILLE BROS. BYRNE in “EIGHT BELLS” oy Satsiom. | Thi_ Gibvanit Tiions e Sk Classy Entertainers. PHOTO-PLAYS—Charge of the Light Brigade—In the Aisles of the Wild—Pathe Weekly No. 42 (All the Latest Current Events)—Mammeth Life Savers—Her Father's Hat (Screaming Vitagraph Comedy). HEATRE , BROADW AY THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 7th CRISTETA GONI, VIOLIN VIRTUOSO SI GERS GWENT MALE GLEE FAMOUS WELSH CHOIR [/ Prices 25¢ to $1.50 Seats Now Selling |BREED THEATER | GRAND DOUBLE FEATURE Misleading Evidence-Westorn ..and... MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY SHOWING THE BIG NEW HAVEN DAY PARADE Monday, Tuesday AUDITORIU!V‘ and Wednesda; Garolina Gomedy Four Excellent Singers THE BARBOURS Remarkable Strength BELLE MYERS Feats of | The Girl with the Pleasant Smile In Al Trolleys Leai To of Norwic) WRITTEN SPECIALLY FOR THE MEN Mr. Man do you know that in our Men’s Department, right next to the Post Office Sub- Station, we carry one of the most complete stocks of high-grade fixings for you that is to be found in town. Drop in and see us. The old prejudice against the depart- ment store for men has disappeared for in the long run value counts and here is where you get full value for every penny spent. UNDERWEAR Hygienic Fleeced-line Underwear —a garment. . The Busines: Centar DOMET FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS Heavy Ribbed Ecru and Gray Underwear— Light, medium and heavy weight in all sizes a garment.. each ..50c, 75¢, $1.00 Medium Weight, Merino Finish Underwear— i $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 a garment. . Pajam a pair. Heavy made crim- Natural Wool Underwear—a garment. ... Men's Al W Heavy Natural Wool Underwear—a garment. .. = Heavy White Wool Underwear—a garment fn ind all the each. .. colors. neck if desired Medium Weight Wi Unde; et t. ¥ ius ig] 00l Underwear—a garmen “32.98, $4.98, $5.98 Heavy Ribbed Wool Underwear—a garment.... Either natural wool or white The Famous Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear for Men—Natural Wool A garment $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 At this time our Shirt Stock of most complete Shirts of all kinds to suit all tastes We Fir and excl tinguish rom the the price scale is $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Al spe we ial attention to these de- fin signs d sh ve: siv ordinary SUPERIOR UNION SUITS The perfect fitting, perfectly made underwear. Superior Suits of heavy cotton—each $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Superior Suits of wool—sach..............$250, $3.00 rn Shirts in fall Has two Maxam Cus th in and let patterns. Think of each shirt = them to you each....$1.50 re1 cuff fs W us demonst s of & Come HOSIERY Heavy Welght Mixed Cotton and Wool Hose In black, light or dark gray and navy blue— a pair..12Y%¢ Heavy All Wool Hose, camel's hair, navy blue, natural wool or black—a pair. We always have a complete line of White Shirts and other Dress Requisites always on hand NECKWEAR in our neckwear for it directly to the Iy we keep Fine Cashmere Hosiel natural—a pair . an Cotton Socks in all grades and all weights— 12)/2¢ to 50¢ a pair .....50¢ to $225 A Special Sale of Men's Shirts MADE FROM THE GENUINE ANDERSON’S SCOTCH SHIRTING COLORS GUARANTEED THESE $1.50 SHIRTS GO ON SALE WEDNESDAY MORNING $1.05 These shirts are made from Wm. Anderson’s imported Scotch Shirting Ginghams in this season’s patterns and colorings. It is a most unusual opportunity to secure shirts of the very highest $1.50 grade at such a remarkable reduction. They are all coat style with attached cuffs in sizes from 14 to 18. WEDNESDAY MORNING, $1.05 26 s new and up-to-date Silk Hosiery for men—a pair. Reversible—Open End—French, 25¢c, 50c, $1.00 nature, while vet instinets had net been corrupted bv the pride of theught, Baily prize glv M. ALDI & CO., Props. TOMORROW--Extraordinary Bill The Last of the Regiment 6—PEOPLE—6 Big Spectacular Singing Novelty MOLLY WOOD .... The Irish Violinist AL. AND LORETTE AUBREY—Local People On the Question of Beer Supremacy New Engdland Voles ; as, OueMan V Borr ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER Brewery Boftling costs you but a tritle more ‘than:ord lmhlmq 4 “Didn’t Hurt a Bit” SHOOTING pains — sleepless nights — unteld suffering— TOOTHACHE. Let us PREVENT 1t for you. We will REPAIR BROKEN TEE will TEETH We will E ACT your ROOTS, We will give you the LEAST PAIN, We will charge you the LOWES T your We replace your L osT DR. KING Originator of the King Safe PRIC : System of Painless Dentistry We will guarantee ALL OUR WORK. KING DENTAL PARLORS Over Smith's Drug Sters. NO HIGH PRICES. 203 Main Street. NO PAIN. t to put your bus WHEN ¥ ut 3 hije, there is no | ness before the public, 8 before th dium better then through the adverti | dtum bettor than through the adve= ing columas of The Bulletin. | Tug" columns of The Buligtin.