Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1912 Sorwich @it Iletin and Coudice. 116 YEARS OLD Subscription price, 12c a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a year. second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Su ‘elephone 210, ey Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1912, SE. since his elt keeps to the THE LOGICAL COUR aration This he Colonel and itical henchmen, he same sig- govern- been hold- ther term or a higher office » gift of their had the people felt the same way, or w 1 out their ted in a sincere een the result? en be en i the ate, t renomin. ho refused iated in along porne fruit new party ublicans Natls nators nd prob- strong and ideas and not £ the who out within Wat a red n part will re Jutton thro nization gical so- ment REFORMING CRIMINALS, ngs of in n the way sult not only ground r again, criminal system into man be- and in risons, the laws wardened ears ago rison con- on - of ciation, now the many the officials veing di; ssult in the nes of work ing the the indete: n given quite d good still in the ex- altimore »nfront engaged in cussed. The following ou and in the best method nate rings best sen de plain rts in his con- to han ) an existence an be re- effort n en- measure vercoming favorabl 8, and the sess of un- one in m will ¢ have its recom- AMBASSADOR BRYCE. signation of Ambagsador James i f Great was indicated ie rumors then oility. It is with regret that he s diplomatic serv- and doubtless 74 makes him desires will man and excellent serv- countries have level. He is a Tom an Engli s t thoroughly understands the and policies of this coun- of his personal- s office that he has such high regard. was made in his and it is to be essor will deserve of regard as the re- ship. The im- nama canal issue be- though the arbi- which would set 1 exampl the es Bryce has given nd may similar in- fluences favor those concerned in the tuture as b n the past The appeal of the Red Cross for financial nce in carrying out heir work In Turkey s based on ne- ssity. It is a good cause and it the Red Cross ever has a chance to be of service the time is now and the place, wherever the opposing forces meet or practice their cruelties on the battle- flelds or in the besieged cities of ‘Fu- ropean Turkey. The appeal simply echoes the voices of suffering human- ity. The simplicity of the ballot is shown in the tpwn of Ledyard, In the 202 ballots cast in the last election, elght were thrown out, meaning th: ght voters lost their right of suffrage, That was at the rats of four to every hundred voters. In Norwich, with machines, not a voter lost his vots, ‘| it he w THE EXTRA SESSION. If President-elect Wilson is awalting opinions on the matter of calling an extra session of congress for the pur- pose of revising the tariff, he cannot avold the insistent call which s being given from all parts of the country that if any such action is to come, as it naturally must, following his elee- tion, that it come as soon as possible. Some of the democratic leaders are arguing for delay, that time necessary for preparing the bills be allowed, but it must be remembered that the demo- crats in congress are famillar with tariff legislation, and were well post- ed enough last spring to inflict bills on the legislature which they wanted passed. . With tariff cutting pending, the big on which the party made its campaign, it is hardly the proper treat- ment to the country to keep it walting in uncertain state for a yegr or two before anything is done. It would be poor use of the opportunity which has been given the party, to show that what it has been claiming is true. It is undoubtedly true that bills are al- ready being drafted with reference to the tariff. With an extra session, the bills would be put through within two hree months after the inauguration and then it would be possible for the business of the country to know just where it stands. Otherwise, after March, business which now has great promise will not be in a position to know what to do. It will not be pre- pared to act on future orders, one way or another. issue an MOTOR FIRE APPARATUS. How rapidly changes are being made in the equipment of fire departments in municipalities throughout the coun- try fs indicated by the monthly sales f motor driven apparatus. When the olunteer companies with their hand= drawn hose wagons begin to slide, a showing any development used to he advantage of horse-drawn ap- paratus. It was the best to be had until the autos reached such a degree erfection that it was apparent that not only greater efficiency was given by the autos but the expense of main- t reatly reduced. aling to all munielpali- ge and small. During Octo- ber, ninety-three cities in thirty states Jought 114 pleces of motor apparatus cost of $684,000. Pennsylvania cities to the number of thirteen bought fourteen fire motors, valued at $84,000; o Massachusetts cities bought thir- ma costing $75,000, while nd, Ore. made an investment ) in ten machines. Fach ma- » sold during the month averaged 100 in price, but some went as high $12,500, the price Portland paid for aerial truck, s investment in one month of | hirds of & million is a permanent ily feed bill of ho time getting better service. The large investments in such apparatus are not to be won- dered at. en nes ort an ming the d and my EDITORIAL NOTES. Thus far has net informed vaiting who father was praying for last contest. Happy thought for today: The waiters are looking for increased re- ceipts when the income tax becomes law, Kermit people in the They have been racing the hens in laying at Storrs for the past year, but the supply is shorter and the price higher than ever, According to McManigal, all his Dbosses had to do was to pull the string and ne did the rest. He lacked the courage of self-control. When the Moslems are driven out of Constantinople, the bargain hunters ing a scramble for some of those nice Turkish rugs. ire It 1s sixteen years since the demo- s began. While it hasn't exhausted » patience, their hunger for office seems to have been well whetted. The movement for more business less politics should be advocated now. It was untimely to urge it dur- ng a political campaign, regardless of its merits. The resignation of Ambassador James Bryce will take from Wash- ington a distinguished diplomat. He has proved a wonderful representative for his country Tt looks as though the raifroad map of New England would remain as it is for a while longer. The Grand Trunk made a stiff bluff which brought their opponent to term e socialists made a big gain In votes this year, but Congressman Ber- er, the sole representative of the party in Washington, was defeated His style didn't suit Andrew Carnegie tells the New York assessors that his debts exceed his real estate holdings in the metrop- olis. He would have little trouble in getting a fair sized loan, however. 1t is a noteworthy fact that railroads aro listening to the call of safety and reducing the speed on thelr fastest ex- presses. It is better to get to one's destination two hours later than not at all. The special meeting of the bull moosgers in Chicago may not be opened with a hymn, but if it is, it might be appropriate to drop “Onward, Chris- tian Soldiers” for the present, and sing “Revive Us Again.’ he Wisconsin dead man who saved his own life by stopping the runaway horses which were drawing him in a hearse to the cemetery proved not only that he was his own best friend but that he could come back. When Hiram Johnson declared de- feat was only like missing a train, he evidently knew nothing of the Cen- tral Vermont, where the missing of a train means the end of hope and the trip might as well be abandoned. It looks as though most everybody but the Russells will benefit from the famous Russell estate in Massachu- setts. For months it has been before the courts and a quarter of a million has been spent thus far and the end tar off, President Taft isn't throwing up his h_lmln because he was defeated and sfopping all the good things he set in motion, He will continue them as to be his own successor and turn over to his follower one of the greatest opportunities in his career, Parental Problems. ‘Where o whipping may improve one boy It will ereats a grudge and a thirst for revenge in another, Parents have soveral problems besides making & liv- ing.—Atchison Globe THE BULLETIN'S EARNING MONEY “I never before realized .how rich I am!" declared the little stenographer. “Last Wednesday evening 1 discovered, that Croesus and ol t0 my amazement, I are in the same class. “Tell me about it,” said the book: keeper. “The firm profits so greativ by cur invaluable services that we are| entitled to relax a little in business hours.” “It was the Ladies ; plained the little stenographer. “About a month ago the president requested each one of us to bring $5 to be earn- | ed by our individual efforts. The mon- ey was to be provided in one month | from that day. It was for a speclal | purpose and we all promised that we'd do as requeste “There aren’t many other girls that society. They're mostly marr women. So_ they talked and wonde: how on earth they could earn $5 apie | They gent on that way for two hours | after the meeting was over. You s they weren't supposed to bring a money that was given them—so tl couldn’t ask their husbands to help them. “Well, last Wednesday evening the | month was up. Of course, I just took | 5 bill that I'd saved from my last | check so I was perfectly safe. If I} hadn't earned it myself I wouldn't| have been able to bring it! | “We got there rather early—every | one was anxious to see if every one| else had brought $5. And, oh, they looked so worn out and tired and some of them even looked cros “When the meeting began they all| bezan to tell how the money was earn- | ed—and that's what gives me my wealthy sensation! “You know Mrs. Ward band owns nearly half the city, T be lieve, and she has all sorts of mot. cars and wears orchid all winter! Well, she brought only $4.30! She was almost in tears about i, fered to give the other they'd let her out of her E money. Everybody was anxlous to hear | why she failed to earn the full sum. | What do you suppose S d flwn-" Pressed her husband’s trousers. “She sald she had started right in— for she could charge only 10 cents | pair—and she knew there were on thirty days in a month! So she hunted | up all the trousers her husband owned | and pressed them the first day. Then | each day she pressed the pair he had worn the day before—and then she | tried to persuade him to change h\~l‘ trousers at noon sometimes, so { Could press two pairs a day, but ne| | | Her hi | | | | who is studying music and SHORT STORY refused. She was counting up the days, an! at the rate she was going she couldn’t possibly get the $5 before the month was up! She made him pay her each day. Finally, near the end, in despair, she took all the pairs of trousers out of closet again and, find- ing, she said, that they were a little wrinkled from hanging so long, she pressed them cnce more. It was that rmance that ended her earning powers! Her husband said that a tail- or was cheaper and did the work bet- Mrs. Cullen—you know, she gives nts worth hundreds of dollars to the church every little while. _She fairly keeps ft running at times. Well, she sold magazine subscriptions! ~She that she found all her friends al- v were subscribers for all the Finally she had to canvass the streets, and yet in order to make up the $5 she was compelled to sell three subscriptions to herself and then give away the magazines. We couldn’t decide wheth- as fair or not. Briggs painted place cards! She said she spent most of the month in wondering what to do, and just a fe days before last Wednesday she ned that a special friend o& hers giving a luncheon. So sls tol the friend that she'd paint place sarés at 25 cents each. In ignorance, her friend took her offer—and she brought me of the cards to show! She had to Jaugh at it b elf, for she's painted a thing in her lite befo e the it thos imple little thing would be awfully easy; There was | little red hill—she had just three col- or paints and didnt know what to mix for other colors—and on the red| hill was low house with bluc trimmings. Those were the three col- ors—and 1 the embellishments we: of the me colors. They were reall unique! “Mrs. B woman W looks sw is a dear little old o just drives around and | and_dainty and to church, She made a cont 'r‘ n to wheed his whole lawn for $5! | Actually, when it got to me to tell | how I earned my $5 I really felt ashamed that I'd dome it so easily— it didn’t seem right! So Miss Brown, as a time making ends meet, and I went into a corner and hid while we listened. For he had earned her money easils ust took the $5 paid her for one unday’s finging in the chof “I wonder if all rich people of mean and incapable when the; other people working!"—Chicago ) adway 1 sort see ews. r——————— | | IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAL Living Versus Passing the Time. A certain pref banished by Ve \-~ pasian, left Rome to finish his days in the country; it was he who said: T have passed sixty and ten ve upon the earth, and I have lived of them,” alluding to the profitab time he had spent in the c tivating his garden and compared with the tumultuous non- existence at the capital. Here is indicated a striking and thought-compelling comparison. How much of vour life have you lived, and how much of it have You passed? Yesterday, for instance, did you live really? Or was it merely an interval between things regretted in the past and things hoped for in the future? How often dare you say: “This is life, I am happy. I am feeling the | joy of existence. I am expressing my | inner self completely?” Or is your life always a tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow, v\lthl here and there bitter dashes of yeste day? OTHER VIEW POINTS L. T. Tingier, the lieutenant gover- nor-elect, says there will be no more lobbying ‘done at Hartford. Just how this is to be stopped and just what kind of lobbying Mr. Tingier means should be explained.—Meriden Jour- | nal. Rhode Island is unduly excited over the interruption of raiiroad building in its midst. There is no proof that President Mellen of the New Haven bought the invading Canadians off. If there is proof, let's have it.—New Ha- ven Journal-Courier. An exchange notes that Connecticut furnishes most of the nation's hats. Right, and her factories are now run- ning overtime to assist the great pub- lic in paying its election bets. The hat business of the state will always prosper, no matter who s elected president.—Bridgeport Telegram. It was hoped that England would hold to its intent of leading in the de- mands for the rest of Europe to “Keep hands off!” in the present crisis and | Roosevelt, and will probably let the Balkan states pursue their vic- tories to the legical end, which meant utter expulsion of the Turk from ropean territory.—Hartford Post John Schrank attempting to to be tried soon for seassinate Colonel soon_be out a prison sentence. The life was spared so that he ace the trial he ht and the thankful populace granted it and gave him a decisive verdict promptly.— Waterbury Republican. ving colonel might The state textbook hoard of Texas wanted to have the picture of Ab ham Lincoln expunged from the geog- raphy used in the schools, but the governor would not consent. They d1d, however, take out the picture of Taft and substitute Wilson. They may get Lincoln yet. There are some queer people in Texas, but Governor Colquitt has a level head—Bridgeport Stand- ard. No credenee need be attached to the story that the Bulgars are delaying their entry into Constantinople be- cause of threats by the Turks of de- stroying St. Sop! Yet the world will rejoice if that beautiful and his- oric structure escapes unscathed, and ion of the city by marines 11 be much lcas likely provoke such wanton vandalism an the entry of the hated victors.— pringfleld Republican, to The progressives who did not leave the republican party, such as Governor Hadley, Senator Cummins and Senator Borah, have been 1in conference to take means to secure control of the republican machinery and push the party as a progressive party with Roosevelt and Beveridge ignored. The present is certainly the opportunity of the progressives to show the country what they can really do, with the old conservative leadership in the party and In the senate pretty much elim- inated.—Waterbury American. A good many other things besides third-term-ism, the abolition of the constitution, and the passing of the control of the government to the syn dicate of trust magnates who enjoy the favor of T. Roosevelt were voted down on Tueday. It is clear, for in- stance, that the voters of the country are on record by a ten to four major- ity In favor of the permanent abolition of the “Ananias club” and other nuis- ances which have been prominent in our recent political history, but it is not necessary to name all of them here.—Hartford Times. Car ghortage on nearly all lines of rallway testifies to a gratifying large business. But if car shortage means that the raflway will not be able to ROYAL BAKING POWDER AbsolutelyPure [From a series of elaborate chemical tests.] Comparative digestibility of food made with different baking powders. An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made with each of two kinds of baking powder*—cream of tartar and alum—and submitted separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each for the same length of time. ‘The percentage of the food digested is shown as Bread made with alum powder 67 Per Cent. Digested Royal Baking Powder raised food is shown to be of greatly superior digestibility and healthfulness. too | | f 10 cents FOR A LIVE RAT 25 live We want 10c each for every number. to this rats and will pay live, healthy rat up We want them RIGHT AWAY, so boys get busy and earn a little Christmas money. The Lee & Retail Department hustle along the tion _becomes ser "here an abundance of cc if the consumer is unable tc livered to his bins, what The interstate commerce 1s apparently acted wise ng the promy all cars and such in the handling of freigh h trade and may be oftteth it commi: y in em nd retu S thus providir dog arth his ily bury bone. His Worst Day. The worst in the life day ua- |y the mines, but | pressed have it de- Osgood C Norwich, Conn. oung man is the one in which he con- that he is being o capitalism because he cz 2 living at playing pool.—C veston News. | ceives a | ma Finds Him on the Job. wheeze about opportunity at a man’s door is for the pure rot. Opportunity gen- overtakes a man at work.—Phil- | adelphia Inquirer. One Worry Passes. won't have to listen to any mad at any more Hartford Times. nds out a hospital ship to sters impar- national Trolleys Leal To 22 Business Center of Korwich Time To Buy Heavier Underwear For Women And Children There’s health as well as comfort in right underwear —perhaps more than in anything else a person puts on. All the weights — from the thickest in all the materials that are good will be found here — garments for every member of the family. There is not a Knit Underwear requirement that our stock cannot adequately supply, all attractively priced. WOME:! RIBE range ory can long, sleeves, FALL WEIGHT UNDERWEAR of prices pu short low nec and short Pants and T ankle and knee less Lines at 25c and 50c each WOMEN" VEIGHT EAR high neck, 1¢ bow eleeves, lov or elbow Pants and Tig or slee less. ankle knee made of Peeler co Sizes 4 to 6—50c Sizes 7 to 9—65c WOMEN’S M WEIGHT RIBBED ME VESTS AND PANTS desirable with hand trimming, which is the best to preserve the shape In laundering. Lines at 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 DIUM INO in all cats WOMEN'S WINTER WEIGHT RIBBED UN- DERWEAR, Vests in long and short sleeves, Pants in ankle length with French band, side opening with draw string at back. Cotton at 50c Merino at 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 Silk and Wool at $1.50 WOMEN'S WINTER ‘WEIGHT UNION SUITS In high neck, long, short and elbow sleeves with ankle length. At 65c, $1.00 and $1.25 a Suit Low neck, sleeveless or short sleeves with ankle or knee length— > At 50c, 65c, $1.00 and $1.35 a Suit MEDIUM UNION 3, be wearing tton, in every ed for cut of high or low ankle and length, 4 to 6—$1.00 7 to 9—$1.35 knee Sizes Sizes MEDIUM RIBBED UNION mostly carried in h, high neck with ce sleeve lengths, Lines at $1.50, $2.00, 3 $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 WOMEN " WINTER WEIGHT RIBBED UNION SUT in high neck, long sleeve and ankle length Cotton at $1.00 Merino at $1.50 Silk and Wool $2, $3, $3.50 Wool at $2.50 a range of prices, according to size of quality. Fleecy Cotton 25¢, 39 and 50c Merino at 50c and 65¢ GIRLS' AND MISSES' UN- ION SUT in ribbed, white, high neck and ankle length. Cotton at 85c Wool at $1.00 and $1.25 BOYS' SAIRTS, PANTS AND DRAWERS in natural gray and unbleached in Cotton at 25c to 35¢ Wool at 50c to $1.00 BOYS' RIBBED UNION all high neck and ankle length, in Unbleached Cotton at 50c Natural Wool at $1 and $1.25 ALL FEATURE SHOW EAT R E Tuesday and Wednesday, DAVIS THE S RN THE AVIATOR GIRL. THIS YOUNG LADY SAILS OUT OVER THE AUDIENCE IN HER FLYING MACHINE. THE SEASON'S SENSATION, FERGUSON & MACK Those Old Timers in a Rough Irish Knockabout Act H B PAUL PERRY Novelty Cannon-Ball Eauil FOUR GREAT REELS OF PICTURES COMING—Red Sox-Giants' Worlds Series. Thu, Fri., Sat, Nov. 14-15-16 BREED THEATER GRAND DOUBLE FEATURE TODAY “Faithful Unto Death” --fast Indian —AND— “A Curable Disease’ --tducational Story of the Union Printers’ Home, Colorado Springs AUDITORIUM Today THE SEASON’S SENSATION 1 PEOPLE THE TEXAS TOMMY DANCERS VAUDEVILLE'S GREATEST DANCING NOVELTY IDA ROSA " with the Accordion FEATURE PICTURE—THE GAUMONT WEEKLY BULBS Geduldig’s Greenhouses, LEWIS & HOWARD The Refined Singing and Talking Specialty Girl Dutch, French and Japanese have arrived in good shape. Let us know your wants. 77 CEDAR ST. Phone 868 “Didn’t Hurt a Bit” pains sleepless - nights suffering— TOOTHACHE Let us PREVENT 1t for you. REPAIR DR. KING Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry KING DENTAL 203 Main Street. NO PAIN. COAT SWEATERS from 98¢ to $8.00 Best values for your money C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY BELL'S SEASONING Used.by your Grandmother and every Generation since to deliciously g4 flavor Dressings for Turkey, = Chicken,Game, Meats, F ~A NICE TURKEY DRESSING, Toastor 88 Piace in & doep dish, adding butter tho sizo of an egg. ater ot milk to melt butter and make bread righ one even tablespoon of Bell's Seasoning and oo oy 4 When well mixed stir in 1 or 3 raw eggs. For goose or duc one raw onfon chopped fine. JELLIED MEATS OR FOWL, 1 pint of Seasoning, ¥ teaspoon salt, liquid enougl ¢ 1 tab) ulated gelatine. Cool aud serve on iced lemon is placed. DELICIOUS HOME MADE SAUSAGE. To each ponnd of onelevel tablespoon of Bell's Poultry Se £ Kleover the meat, out ine, thoroughly mix to & stiff do Bell'yBooklet of valuable cooking recipes of your grocer or o receipt of Fordeliclous Sausage flavor as directed, either with Bell's Spiced Poultry Seasoning, Bell's New England Sausage Seasoning, or Bell's White Sausage Seasoning. MADE ONLY BY THE WILLIAM G. BELL CO., BOSTON, MASS. PARLORS Over Smith's Drug Stors NO HIGH PRICES. or fowl, 1 tea nt mould. base of esh, lean pork add fry o Serious Costl& Sickness is far too sure to come when your bodily strength has been undermined by the poison of bile. Headaches, sour stomach, unpleasant breath, nervousness, and a wish to do nothing are all signs of biliousness—signs, too, that your system needs help. Just the right belp is given and the bodily condition which invites serious sickness Is Prevented By timely use of Beecham's Pills. This famous vegetable, and always efficient family remedy will clear your system, regulate your bowels, stimulate your liver, tone your nerves. Your digestion will be so improved, your food will nourish you and you will be strong to DO and to resist. You will feel greater vigor and vitality, as well as buoyant spirits—after you know and use Teechaml Gills The directions with every box arewalusble—especially to women. Sold everywhere. In boxes 10c., Z3c White Rose Seeded Raisins Catsup Shad Roe ALL FINE GOODS. Don't You Know That I can suit your requirements in every way in connection with any com- tracting work or bullding which you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way 1 can convince you of ft 18 to see me and talk it over. My estl- mates are very reasonable and my work Is guarantees, C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 670 216 Main Strest 4 Poople;s—llarkot 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prep. NEWMARKET HOTEL, %ln\nll Ave. First-class Liquors and CY, Meals and Wel n‘n:;.lt urn‘"': prder. Johp Tuckle. Prop. Tel 43-% DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist n Bulldlag Amsex, Room A. Telcphouns 523