Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1912, Page 4

Slorwich ulletin and Coufied. Subscription price, 12c a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a year. ntered at the Postoffice at » as second-class matter, Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480. Norwich, Bulletin Editorfal Rooms, 33-8. Bu Willimantic Building. etin Job Offic Office, elephc 6. e 210. Room 2, Murray Norwick, Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1912, NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1912 GOLD-BRICK SCHEMES, The recent operations in New York city of fake wire-tappers and the se- curing of large sums of money thereby from those who fail to see through the scheme until the money is gone, are olq enough for those caught there- in to have learned by the experlence of others that financial ruin is the only outcome of such investments. It is a strange thing how much confi- dence will be placed in a shady deal, even by those who have money, for the sake of getting a little more. In such cases little consideration is given to the question of whether the expected profits would be honorably gained. The aim is to get it, and being so wrapped up in the deal all thought of precaus tion is lost. A man's thinking appa- ratus is not set into motion, but he trusts implicitly in the representations of the crooks who make things look rosy, but are out to do him. is the failure to give proper con- = THE GRAND TRUNK'S ACTION. tion with the hern Ne to En and aind of the mises to they had bee of opera- construc- ingla Trunk came extensive i the fact made o many | New ured | n sup- Tunk ortation{ Th svidence r cities | run, siness | fon which | 1a terris | nal z Havef who t ension | most the tion with the forces s and here fs 1 be overcome n amohg Rreate 1 out, fc the best plishment on, ANGING OUR DRINKS? from tea mainte- her would t here is ac- amoun tha st millfon pound; year. gest among the rst in the om \mount | he num- | as shown | e coffee and educ art se. in the but now it has mp: smount the night and d; sums which ed by nected wit With th who t t ~ of Boston Hub on S in fire it w » be made the 1879, The two ships which Uncle Sam 1s sending to Turkey will do no fighting pile of respest for then. Sueh a period of Colonel is unheard of. romed relief, however silence for 1t ¥ them, financial rteen influ- end finenca | results | and w zood of all | | xtengive | other | ears. | of coffee that total- con- nations, con- t -drink- ation are of the| With importations import s for a time held good | Rotten roximately the price paid tations were not half ampaign s over, Un. to run the govern- have being con- ithering of the firemen subduing at the s timely that “fire prevention American interests. 4y things to have around, now and is a wel- The offi- state same sideration to such schemes, a greed for old and isregard for the method involved wh ke it possible for a small army of crooks to make an ex- and | cellent living and thrive on the gulli- bility of the individuals who fail to exert the proper amount of self-con- trol. Gold-brick schemes, under what- they are conducted, have sult impossible to manipulators at their )wn game ually counts for the ind but beyond that its circle of influence seems to be limited. name he est the same re clev to PROTECTING CANAL ZONE. 1 tion of public health is one ountry will have plenty to ling with when the channels of commerce are changed by the open= i of the Panama canal. In this line of work the government has done won. jerful work, as the results the Ca- me show. The west coast of ntral and South America offers a nenace to this country in view of the that close contact by ship with vellow fever, cholera and nlwa prevalent, not to a host of other diseases, will Guif and Atlantic ports to » perils of epidemic invasion. A check upon such a spread of dis- could be made by establishing a rantine same as is done nt ports. The pres- service embraces a three ations encir- Sta . The public akes care of this and also extended to Porto and to this It Is a ation of the of the Canal zone would While the effort of por the west coast of America to improve their con- undertaken at once, onary methods, such as tation for the protection f the zone, but the ports to vessels ere bound in this would be in the interests of and sanitation, s 1ne which t 1o in d and | ( st | ports where smallpox a mention | some South ich the ntr EDITORIAL NOTES. care a snap as long as a plural- democrats ajority don't t Wilson may find that ngratulatory messages oated. Pre | some ident-el of his re onl We t Virginia has joined the prohi- They a ear enough from Kentu to inhale it Nearly two million more bushels of buckwheat this y That means plenty of fla ‘lasses. News despa te that Rube Marquard can slide the fire escapes as well as he cotld circle the bases. | Pictures of Oscar Straus show him eated on the bottom step, That's where he finished election night. placke and 1608 ind man is considerate to coal. May he continue for some time to come. ts will be in power after March Full T means full responsi- i Happ ampalgn staying ou tho Now the the list of excuses can be reduced is over one i late A4 yma girl has gone crazmy over Roosevelt's defeat. There were many who preceded her over his self-made nomination The ion was { the magazine which | and changed its om | weeks a hard blow to fired its editor policy a couple of or so before election, The Astor baby is to have owance of 33,333 a year. That's very well for a start 1t they don’t make the little fellow skimp too much. With prosperity and plenty of work for everybody, the office holders who must seek new flelds couldn’t have faced the Incvitable at a better time, an al- There's no reason for the children ) worry. There'll be Christmas trees te the embargo, and Santa Claus ought to have a Dig pack this winter, Judgment will soon be passed on Woodrow Wilson's ability as & cabi- "0-|net maker. It's a course of training ina | for all presidents, with plenty of ad- There i& nothing slow about China. For first time in its history, Can- ton women have gone on a strike, and only one year after the new republic was started. hey | the e l IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAT | e - e e S S ———. Experience Versus Results. In this life it doesn't make 8o much difference what you have to go thfough s where you get to. It is not the experience “that matters 80 much as its_result upon your character. Keep your eye on results. If you have had troubles, what matters it, provided they have brought you a proper harvest of wisdom, strength and purification Our life Is a business proposition. We are here to gain what we can, to lay up stores of love and knowledge, and to develop insight, skill and vir- tuosity of soul. We are here to become experts in love, professionals in welghing and judging human values, masters of self and of circumetances. So long as we gain this end, why worry about the road that leads us to 1t? (‘ome mArrow, come joy, come Buce cess or failure, they afe all grist to our mill. We will transform all of them into character. Everything that be- falls us shall help to perfect our manhood to| the | THE BULLETIN'S SHORT STORY HIS ANSWER Beulah Fenton was having a glorious time. Here she was, amidst the won- derful Swiss mountains—the idol of every one in the Hotel Kimberley. Sultors? Dozens of them. There was, for instanoe, Lord Percy Van Orpendom With a title and no money. Also, Arlington Moore, a handsome young American with a “duck” of a motor car and the habit of proposing regularly twice a week. Then there’ was Jason Kent and—and scores of others. Just now, clad in a dainty gown of white with parasol to match, Beulah was strolling along a lovely mountain road with Lord Percy at her side. Aw—now, Miss Fenton, I sa look perfectly charming, you 2 in that gown. Stunning!” adjusting his monocle and edging cloSer to her. thanks, Percy—Lord Percy, T she drawled. “But do you “Come now chaffing me. want—aw—you know, deah M to say, he made as i but instead found the white parasol which slid betwen them. rang out. With a look of pained surprise Lord v handed the parasol back to her. Deah Miss Fenton—Beulah—don't— aw—laugh at me. 1 weally love you. Td do anything for you, donm't you know; anything!” “Would you, really?” she asked hen if you love me and will do any- for me, get those flowers down and she pointed down the steep " at one side of the road, wher about midway grew a cluster of e tiful white flowers. Lord Perey glanced down, paled and stammered. “Aw—deah Miss Fenton awsk me something sensible—er—no one can set those.—Aw—weally now, I—" Now, aren’'t you But I to be serious. Fenton her In his arm: himself embrac she del P rou're | hes You | aching. what T want | 0 deeply,” and | ev Y | Beulah's laughter | |y “Very well, Lord Percy, I'll get them myself, and when I have gathered them 1l give you my answer.” “But, Miss Fenton—" | With an impérious gesture and a flash of her blue eyes, she silenced him and began ‘the descent. Placing her tiny toes in the crevices of the rocks she gradually neared the flowers. Seeing @ flat rock jutting out, | she stepped down upon it, clinging | with one hand to the vines and reach- ing for the flowers with the other. Suddenly, without warning, the rock crumbled from under her, and with a frightened cry Beulah clung to the vines, her body swaying straight down. Meanwhile Lord = Percy, watching | from above, saw what had befallen her and danced frantically around; waving arma and calling for help, in- capable of action. To Beulzh the seconds passed like hours. A thousand thoughts flashed through her brain. “If Arlie would only come Arlington Moore! He would save And her poor arms were aching— As for Lord Percy, how could she have thought she could marry All he wanted was her money. Dear old Dad.” him “Dad’s money Her brain was reeling. But, dimly, she heard a familiar sound, a “honk, hon h awakening senses she | recognized Arlnngton Moore’s motor | car. A moment more and Arlington's face | appeared above her. He worked slow- | down until he could grasp her| s. A few anxious moments aad they were both safe in the road abov Beulah was clinging to her rescuer, | sobbing. However, Percy o | in the background, Lord | w' the bedraggled little figure | of h Fenton tenderly folded in The arms of the handsome American. | That was his answer.—Boston RM-‘ ord. | { | | | Attention, Farmers! DOLLARS BONUS For Fattest and B gest Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.00 Third $5.00 The Bulletin proposes to capturs the three fattest and largest Turkeys to be offered for_the ‘Thanksgiving market in Windham and New London countles. They must be nattves—hatched and grown In these twe countfes. The Builetin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarded. The turke s offered for prize must have head and feathers off, en- trails drawn and wings cut off at first joint. The first prize of $10.00 to the largest and fattest young turkey; second prize of third prize of $5.00 to the largest London or Windham counties. 5.00 to the second largest and fattest y and fattest turkey raised in ung turki New The contest s open to any man, woman, boy or girl residing in these counties, The turkeys must be submitted for examination and weighing the Tussday before Thanksglving at 12 o'tlock noon. For the largest and fattest young turkey $10.00 will be awardsa in addition to the market price. Rock Nook home. To the rall in addition to r of the second young turkey in e market price will be glven. This turkey will be given to the a prize of $5.00 This turkey will fur- nish the Thanksglving dinner for the Sheltering Arms. To the raiser of the largest and fattest turkey over a year old a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price. This will g0 to the County Home for Children for a Thanksgiving dinner. The judges will be difinterested persons Who will welgh the tur- keys at Somers Bros' market. All turksys that are the market price, 50 an: contest is sure of selling urkey i sligible for competition will be purchased at ralser who enters a bird In the “the bird whether & prize is won or not. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Money System the Great Question. Mr. Bditor: No, “it was not because the democratic candidates were so strong that the party was swept into " but simply because the voters vere dissatisfied with the high of living, and gradually increasins. The democratic spellbinders and news papers emphatically high protective tariff was the cause, which cannot be demonstrated. The republican spelibinders and newspapers as emphatically declared that the tar- Iff is not the cause, and they were or are right, but they do not give any reasonable cause, The voters, it seems, have been reasoning for themselves. It looks a8 though they reasoned this way: “We have the republican party in power, and we have a high protec- tive tariff, and we have the high cost of living and still going higher.” Any one can see that the high cost of liv- ing has grown higher and higher un- der the high protective tariff. This will not and cannot be denied. It has also come, under the republican ad- ministration. Not knowing of any other cause, having no other reasons presented, why should not a large number decide to try a lower tariff to get rid of the high cost of living? It seems that this accounts for the dem- ocratic election of the whole thing— president, house and senate. How can it be true that the “democrats held fast together” when Wilson received 469,456 votes less than Bryan in 1908 (popular vote)? The popular vote in 1908 was 14,888,442, against 13,021,057 in 1912, a falling off of 967,385 votes. Where " did these votes go? Not to Wilson, not to Mr. Taft, for his vote was 4,219,265 less than in 1908. Mr. Taft's and Mr. Roosevelt's votes com- bined were 77,157 less than Mr. Taft's vote In 1908, 'This looks like a large number did not go to the polls, at all. It also shows that a very large num- ber do mot believe that tariff, high or low, is the primal cause of high cost of Wving, It has been claimed by Mr, Taft, Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. Wil- son and many others high'up in the councils of the nation that our money system is the greatest question before the country, and yet not one of them has explained the system. Now, this high cost of living is like a cancer on an individual. One of two things is certain. The cancer must be killed, root and branch, or the cancer will icill the individual. A cancer cannot be cured, elther on the individual or the natfon, unless the roots are killed. ‘The rodt of the political eancer is the “issuing of money through private sgencies” To eliminate this deadly root, to_ kil .it, congress must create the money and pa¥ it into circulatlon for service and supplies to the gov- ernment. history of the money past fifty ystem of the cost | declared that | | 1itical cancer. Anyone who will study the | years cannot come to any | other conclusion. Until this is done, the cost of living will continue to rige until the other three-fifths of la- bor products is absorbed by this po- C. VALLETTE. North Franklin, Conn., Nov. 11, 1912. OTHER VIEW POINTS In defeat Mr. Tait is as splendid as in victory. He is a good loser. He oes down with his colors flying. His faith in the republican party as an effective instrument for sound consti- tutional government is unshaken. Springfleld Union. Litchfield_county stood nobly up to the rack. She sends three republican senators, a gain of one over two years ago, and a majority in the lower house. She also gives pluralities for president, governor and congressman. Good for the old Mountain county.—Litchfield Enquirer. Stock raising experiments in Massa- chusetts are said to promise a race of blue hogs. But what could be better in the dairy field than the realization of the purple cow, already made fa- mous by pleasing rhyme? An unselfish person would rather see a blue hog ihan be one—Providence Bulletin. Conservation of coal is the thing that is needed as much in the home as anywhere. Perhaps present prices will bring many who have never both- ered to sift their ashes back to the old custom which made the winter supply last several weeks longer than it does now.—Waterbury Republican, The overhead wire situation in New Haven has long sinte been bad énough to receive condemnation from the fire underwriters, and we are pleased to Seratched40Years Used D, D. D. Six Months— All ltching Gone! This 1s the actual experience of Anne Croman, Santa Rosa, Cal., with the won- derful D. D. D. Prescription. D. D. D. {s the proven Eczema Cure the miid wash that gives instant relief in all forms of skin_ trouble. Cleanses_the skin of all impurities— washes away blotehes and pimples, leaving the skin as smooth and_healthy as that of a child. L B Get a 30c bottie Of this wonderful [exema Cure tedsy end keep it in the ouse. We know that D: D. D. will do all that % claimed for it. The Lee & Osgood Co., druggists. WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS, ASK FOR THEM WE WERE ELECTED to serve millions of housewives with the purest: of food products. perity has started. Pros- Down Go the Pricesfor Living FLOUR[FLOUR Vi ery Best A&P FANCY PATENT bbl. $5.75 |1-8sackT4c IONA CORN - 4 cans 25¢ l ugflll Regula BEST CREAMERY RED ALA SALMON ¢ can 5 STARC ROYAL DOUBLE-TIPPED TOMATOES| MATCHES T boxe - 12e Regular SKA H2lbs.7c BUTTER ToiletPaper ?mlls 250 Very Best A&P FANCY PATENT PRUNES ih. 95 to the pound lh. 36¢ 10NA GODFISH b [0c s25¢ a box A trial will make you a regular customer FAT NORWAY MACKEREL Li 84 99c Marshall’s HERRING ";>:v:’ 2 cans 25¢ 100 STAMPS FREE with 1 can A&P BAKING POWDER 25 STAMPS with EXTRACTS 50c 1 bottle 28¢ 16 STAMPS with 1 bottle A&P OLIVE OIL - 22¢ 1 bottle Stuffed Olives. 1 bottle A&P Mustard. ROYAL STAMPS WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING can Sultana Spice Ib. A&P Borax Ib. Pretzels B e e pk. Flashlight or Minute Tapioca 100 cakes A&P Sweet Chocolate, ea. 8¢ cake A&P Milk Chocolate ceeini100 s AGP Stove Polish, each 5c Toasted boxi kg, Kellogg' R s Corn .. 100 10c cans Smoked Sardines (Home Run Brand), each can Karo or A&P Corn can A&P Baked Beans. Coativ e Syrup..10c .10e e Great Atlantic & Pacific TeaCo. Free Delivery 135 MAIN STREET note that Mayo ficial cognizance vill demand thaf be plgced under l'nld{ Effor long the life sive part £ r Rice has of the t g taken of- Haven being ma the def to pro- In some states easy, but in others it will require mendous_ effort to k If the pol pour out al their ep up angels a c plenty of men to what s Telegram. 1t state commerce person buys an for a certa n used within the cannot be used used to be that his _money for until used. Tim with them.—Mid Like most refo lem will eventu right way—by those who are u serve it and tal who ebuse the privil 1 because it is in t manner. It i cretion of thi equal suffrage m least a signific Tribune. stealing an and from theft is taking proud claim to One of Wilson’ the other day what they call the go Why, they call accomplished. has been decided by ivi the inte commission th excursion tick gth of time it m time specifie at all. if a a tic dlet rms th ally be s : the Itimately found t king it away from in any f di ultimate equit y be regarded ant step.—Provi from him second Lix from Tiiinc you know awa. be visito: “Do him Abraham Linc with a college education. American A fellow with 2 liking for figures all | ant | rnor out there? | that a ached hundred on tu- the day ay. That on the rked it ou ulosis Sun: in the wi taken off people by ut preaching is one ing quite another. the advice of medical au- s who have made a study of and the treatment neces- at is what's going to do it to stamp it out.— art as tube to help some thoritie the disease sary 1o coml {most in_the Hartford Post. | AVOID IMPURE MILK for Infants and Invalids MALTED MILK "Ulhoss ore Smitabions’ The Food-Drink for all Ages | Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Forinfants, invalids and growing children. Purenutrition,upbuilding the whole body. Invigerates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Toke no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S HORLICK’S Contains Pure Milk S, TEFFI’S Litt: h Store, where you will find a | good assortment of groceries in Small | quantities and save yourself the trou- ble of borrowing until you cah order ur general stors. o _as other stores. Orders ta Food to be delivered on Fri- from Powers City Market. Phione All orders promptly attended to. ol Town, Sept. 11th, 1012, F, J | TEFFT, Manager, Sturtevant St seplid 10 cents FOR A LIVE RAT We want 25 live 10c each for every number. to this rats and will pay live, healthy rat up We want them RIGHT AWAY, =0 boys get busy and earn a little Christmas money, The Lee & Osgood Co. Retail Department Norwich, Conn. | 3 ALL FEATURE SHOW tAY Rt Tuesday and Wednesday, DAVIS THE S Rl THE AVIATOR GIRL. THIS YOUNG LADY SAILS OUT OVER THE AUDIENCE IN HER FLYING MACHINE. THE SEASON'S SENSATION. FERGUSON & MACK PAUL PERRY Those Old Timers in a Rough Irish Novelty Cannon- Knockabout Act Equilibrist FOUR GREAT REELS OF PICTURES COMING—Red Sox-Giants’ Worlds Series. Thu., Fri, Sat, Nev. 14-16-18 BREED THEATER STIRRING WESTERN FEATURE “IN THE SERVICE OF THE STATE” Thrilling Story of Love' and Duty Nov. 14 and 15 N. Y. Giants vs. Boston Red Sox COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY “A Curable Disecase’ --Hucational A SUPERB EDISON STORY OF THE UNION PRINTERS' HOME AT COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO NEW SHOW AUDITORIUM " _ THE SEASON'S SENSATION 4 PEOPLE THE TEXAS TOMMY DANGERS VAUDEVILLE'S GREATEST DANCING NOVELTY IDA ROSA I The Girl with the Accerdion FEATURE PICTURE—THE LITTLE MUSIC TEACHER The Porteous & Mitchell Co. November Fur Exhibit There has never been a season when the popularity of Furs has been so pronounced as it promises to be this sea- son. Not only are they in great demand, but this year's Fur styles are more distinctly individual than ever before. Moreover, good Furs are more difficult to procure at rea- sonable prices than ever before—hence the importance of buying Furs from a reliable house. This November Fur exhibit is designed to demonstrate the completeness of our showing and the fairness of our prices. Bear in mind that when you buy Furs here you can buy with every assurance of satisfaction. OUR POSITIVE GUARANTEE GOES WITH EVERY FUR GARMENT WE SELL Here are a few suggestions from our stock. To appre- ciate the showing you should see the display. FUR MUFFS AND SHAWLS Cross Fox Sets, $115.00. Pointed Fox Sets, $54.95. Red Fox Sets, $39.75. Gray Fox Sets, $29.00. Natural Fox Sets, $25.00. Blue Wolf Sets, $25.00. Natural Opossum Sets, 17.00. Black Lynx Muffs, $30.00. Jap Brown Marten Mufis, $15.00 and $17.00. Black Siberian Wolf Muffs, $7.50, $9.50, $12.00, $15.00 and $17.50. Blue Bear Muffs, $7.00 and $7.50. Black Coney Muffs, $3.5 $5.00 and $7.00. Jap Brown Marten Scarfs, $11.00, $13.00 and $16.00. Black Siberian Wolf Scarfs, $7.50, $11.00, $12.00 and $15.00. Blue Bear Scarfs, $5.00 and $8.98. H B LEWIS & HOWARD Refined Singing and Talking Specialty WOMEN’S FUR COATS Natural Raccoon Coats with striped border, $175.00. Hudson Sable Coals with striped border, $125.00. Brown Marmot Coat with| beautiful moired, with nat. handsome beaver collar,| ural raccoon collar, $95.00) $115.00, 5 % ¥k ¥¥ | Brown Marmot Coats, $69.00. Blended Squirrel Coals, $99:|Black Pony Coals, $69.00. Hudson Sable Coats, $95.00.|Black Pony Coats, $59.00. Natural Pony Skin Coats,|Brown Coney Coats, $45.00 All our Fur Coats are splendidly made throughout, and at- tractively lined with good quality satin. You are invited to call and see the Fur exhibit this week. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. WHEN you want to put yo beiore the public. ihere is better than through ing columns of The Buuetiy ant to put your busi- m"fid‘fl.".d‘ouu. there I8 no me- @ium betice than (hrough the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletip