Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1912, Page 12

speci We have all of we W girls, t always room at the top. has passed into a familiar proverb. generall; t it as true s heard boys So it reservatio room at Put it th right. F there is top. The there must below round o sume th: r t well. ( sily concel pract ler —in a sense and w rally the ures Almost anyb as the b some cl swarm h many pro to be ther want retail price | ;v The Bulletin.) | somewhere to ver since there is phrase th proper more | smebody m round, as e of a n mount as high head to ladder. Th It you'll figure out 6,000 apples fifteen cents apiecy arithmetic and_vou | zets $900 for the lot. shipped the ordinary way, | tainly wouldn't have made more than ten barrels, probably not so many. difference werage bulk of We fruit that | the bottom. packing But 1 between $900 and $15 made up the would have had to pack and at § same sum. If he actually had 600 and “sorted th finally sold at then had somethin in lionaires’ « he di more tra select]; nd his mil- H 11 600 b the 590 barrels have good as the average pack. miraculously _perfect would hardly have been , even by an expert. I guess he might have scraped nough out of those 590 barrels to pay for the fancy work done in sorting and cking. They'd h: been worth t h, even for cider to make inegar with. out The thing | want to bear down on, t now, 15 that the Missouri man has n a rung of the apple ladder he rest of us. And that he being crowded a bit up there I want to ask if you reason why it and not you or the idea that we can fall, sell our apples cents apiece, just by imi- There's only a limited in this country poss- ch more money than lat they're willing to pay his I presume it is very likely that bout all of them corralled. t of us should try to break riicular ward of that as- ould simly set the price ) that neither he nor we anytling out of it. Now don't get ng him ) his But the ladder he climbed isn’t the ladder to he had or made around farm. Apple w't the only things farmers produce. Admitting that | be may have pre-empted the top round " |of apple ladder, what's to hinder a | Yankee farmer, with as much perse- erance und energy and hoss sense as |he from hoisting another ladder up in- ) some other quarter of the agricul- iral firmament and getting to the top of it? I don't n | York forty presume that even a New millionaire would want to pay cents apiece for common pota- though they were treated with cate of soda and wrapped up in otton wool ,one in abox, twelve in a carton, in a shipping- |case. Potatoes and milllonalres ¢on't seem to go together at that rate. But | I'm not 8o sure about cucumbers and tomatoes and egg-plants and some oth- er things. There is a class of consumers who 1y they want “the best.” What they mean they want something jifferen which common not only so that and can't ord. It FLATULENCE Many die saddenly from “wind on the stomach”, or acute indigestion. However mild the case of flatn- lence, it is distressing or painful— a8d dangerous, likely to become more acute st each attack. tomach swest and prevent fermentation, or gas-making in the stomach; keep the liver active; krl the bowels free; keep you well. Wholly vegetable : abeolutely harmiess, M everywhere. plain or rugar opaled, 2 box. Send for our free medical book Dr. ). B Schenck & Son, Philadelphia A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. sale us a call and aprisTuThS BROWN & ROGERS Lontracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. eb13TuThS this week I will have a n all of my new and and goods for men ani boys. get our orices. 27 Chestnut Street. | with apples, {oth it's 80 with s farm ther scores of produce. Now, n't a chance ,right along | this line, for some few of us to get | irted towards the top? You see, this doctrine isn't one to ¢ preached all farmers. Only to re energetic and - resourceful Such as you, dearly beloved reader. Therefore it is just to you that I guggest it. Why not think it over a the coming winter evenings, and you can't discover some line of ictions and marketing which you n develop in such a way to give ou a chance at the tou—the top prices as well as the top production? there some one thing which you or make your farm do a little better than any one else? There’s the d to choose from,—fruity and tubers and vegetables d grains. It doesn't very much difference what it Is that you can do, so long as you can Ho it better tian anybody else. f you can, there's a rung at the top of some ladder open for you. It's up to you to find the ladder and learn where to raise it. Most emphati- cally it is you who will have to do the climbing when once the ladder is set. Nobody else can do that for you. Ner can anybody else glve much help by “boosting” you. Who ever heard, five years age, of packing waxed apples in cartons’ like fancy eg and selling 'em at forty cents apiece? It's a new thing. But it isn't the only thing possible which wasn't thought of five years ago,—and hasn't been thought of yet. It isn't the last new thing which will ever be discovered. There are still several in the knitting-bag of the future which can be pulled out,—if tho right man goes after them in the right way. What they are I don't know, Bless you, don'y TELEPHONE you suppose I'd have some of ‘em out by this time if 1 d1d? That's why I'm passing the idea along to you. Two heads are better than one, and in multitude of counsellors J. H. GEORGE |ovent to bo at clast one with's mere The Piano Tuner? and elegant idea, all-wool and yard- wide. Perhaps it's you who have it, .1t s, THERE is no advertsing mediam in Eastern Connesticut equal to Tae Bul- letin for business res don’t be afraid to make a ladder out of it—and start for the to THE FARMER, To Georgia and Flori Where you escape the cold blasts of winter and bask in eternal sunshine. Restful and Healthful Sea Voyage ards the top end of the what I'm thinking of. at ou'll find, if my agree ,that he 1f picked and they cer- The Dbetween the $900 which the | orchadist gets for a similar suggests the difference en conditions at the top and at It certainly must have cost him labor and pains pect. that extra labor 50 each to get n down” to the fteen cents per left actical apple-packer been mighty ones Powder AbsolutelyPure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Read theLabel Alum Baking Powder will not make healthful food Diamonds Just now we are showing an extra large line of specially mounted small DIAMONDS at prices from $15.00 to $35.00. These are genuine bargains. Call and see for yourself. FRANKLIN SQUARE WHY PAY MORE when you can come here and get a Hardsome Oak Buffet for $15.75—a | Solid Oak Extension Table $9.75 — | Quartered Oak Dresser $15.75—Splen- did Brass Bed $9.75 — a first-class Cooking Range $24.75. 37-45 Main Street. FUNERAL DIRECTORS spottin 'm it is about time they received invitations from the court of Dr. William Appleton who has re- sided in the Pequot colony for a long- er period than any other family, ex- cept the Kirklands, has not only been a general favorite with the smart set but also with the townspeople, for the rich and the poor all look alike to him, and is always cordially greeted the greeting belng mutual. _Away back in days when Alderman Walte of New York, was the manager of the Pequot house, and before, Dr. Appleton was the and the lead- er in all sports and pastimes. It was he who arranged the boat races, the field sports on the lawn with the ne- gro walters as the contestants for prizes, and it was he who formed and drilled the volunteer fire brigade. Later it was this same Dr. Appleton who raced from the Pequot section by automoblle with the late John W. Gates just to see who would have the pleasure of paying the way of the boys into the baseball field. The doctor Is not a practicing physician, though ful- ly qualified. He does not have to for he is not in need of the money. So he devotes his time in making life worth the living in making pleasanter the living of others. No matter where he goes, ameng the high or the lowly, he is the acme of popularity. Dr. Appleton remembers the poor that we always have with us and al- leviates their condition at every op- portunity and occgsionally does a kind- nesg or two on the side, which he en- deavors to keep from the public. But good deeds, as well as bad ones, will out. Here is ome of his latest. He wanted to do honor to his daughter on her recent birthday and he did it in his own peculiar way. After doing all the possfble home honors he went out in the highways and byways, so to speak, and decided to give a feast to the inmates of the almshouse with the understanding that he should not be known in the matter. The matter was left _entirely with Superintendent Mossbroker and the result was an order for a large quantity of the best prime beef in the Harrigan Brothers' market, and all that went with it, in- cluding ice cream as dessert. The Te- sult was a first-class roast beef dinner at the almshouse last Sunday, and all of the very best material obtainable and complete in minutest detall, was as ono of the old men remarked: “This dinner is fit for the president of the United States, Mayor Mahan or any other man: God bless the man that gave it to us: it makes us feel that although poor We are not entirely for- gotton.” * Though the election echoes are still audible there are lots of democrats be- ing groomed to' feed at the public crib. They have been kept back so long that they have a voracious ap- petite and could tackle almost any- thing that savors of political office with salary attached thereto. Just where all these fellows are to find pegs enough for their political caps is something of a problem. Here in New London there will be no political office worth while Within the grasp of any democrat except the postmaster- ehip. All the rest have been made perpetual since the days of civil service and classification. In fact the only re- novahle position in the local post- office is postmaster. True, there Is an office of honor and very little pay in the custem collectorship, with pay lower than received by the janitor, but the other positions are in the classifiad list and the officials cannot be discharged without cause other than political, Bo after all the only battling of the vietors for the spolls will be the postmastership. | Whatever there Is to dispense from | the public_crib will be handed out by Bryan F, Mahan to the lucky ones in | the Seeond Congressional district, as a | courtesy long established in presiden- | tial and other appointments, The men |are few in New London who would | not be delighted te serve Uncle Samuel |as postmaster and Mr. Mahan should | have no difficuity in selecting one whe ) | has merited the position by fealty to party and with all the requisites re- quired for that impertant position and a mam whe weuld be acceptable te the peopie. Already, tos, there comes a wail from a certain seurce, that inasmuch \as the present republican officials are competent and capable as well as ac- NEW LONDONER'S GIFT T0 POOR Inmates of Almshouse Given a Pie Thanksgiving | Dinner by Dr. Appleton SPOILS THE OUTCOME OF GAME OF POLITICS| Congressman B. F. Mahan Who was succeeded in i ost-| master’s Job by Present Incumbent Has the Say — Dr. Lee Remembers Faithful Workman—Roundsman Beebe | Made Sergeant of Police Force. ‘ ceptable to the public that they should not be removed to make way for dem- ocrats. Here in New London it y of Postmaster John Mc- but it should be remembered that he bumped a democrat out of the position, just because the other fel- s a democrat and John was re- n and a believer in that in- stance that to the victors belonged the spolls. The much honored Bryan F. Mahan was the predecessor of Mr. Mc Ginley as postmaster and had to walk the political plank just because the democrats failed to be the victors in the presidential election and for no other reason. He thought that was reason enough then and probably has | no change of mind in that respect. It is the fate of politics. Dr. Harry M. Lee who returned from a hunting trip in Canada re- cently had a very generous turn of mind and the result is that Edward Swan, who has been in the employ of the doctor for several years is the owner of the doctor's fine horse, car- rlages, harness and sleigh. The horse is given, however, with the agreement that Swan must ‘not sell or give the horse away or to transfer the animal in any When the horse becomes too old to b«_ or service or is disabled Swan is privileged to have the horse killed. Swan plans to establish a lne of business whereby with the aid of the horse he can earn fully as much as When in the employ of the doctor, who has no more need of the services of Swan. §he doctor proposes to devote his time to surgery and to give up medical practice to walk to and from the hospital in the winter and to pur- chase an automobile early in the spring. The police committee of the court of common council has decided to recommend the promotion of Rounds man Benjamin Beebe to the newly created position of police sergeant and no doubt the recommendation will be unanimously approved at the next council meeting. This will be the first time under the present police organ- {zation that any member has been se- lected to act as sergeant with pay of $5 a month more than the regular pa- is not necessary to tell of the deserved ner to any other person. | common il polic tee to hand in resignations. WOMEN SHOULD Against So Many Surgical Op- i erations. How Mrs. Bethune and Mrs. Moore Escaped. Sikeston, Mo.—‘For fered everything. e 7 or five days at a time | every month, and so could hardly . Tcramped and ad backache and headache, and was S0 nervous and weak | en years Isuf- anyone or have any- »moveintheroom. g il medicine to ease me | 8t those times, and said that I ought to | have an operation. I'would not listen to | that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was wi Now I look the picture of h like it, too. Ican do hoe my garden, and 5 can visit when I choose, and walk as far | es any ordinary woman, any day in the month. I wish I could talk to every | suffering woman and girl.”’—Mrs. DEMaA | BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo. Ferguson & Charhonnea SHEA & BURKE |: BE PROTECTED entertain company 2nd enjoy them. I } 1 Murrayville, TIL.—*T have tsken Ly- | dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | for a very bad case of female trouble end it made me a well woman. My health was all broken down, the doctors | said I must have an operation, and I was | ready to go to the hospital, but dreadedit | 50 that I began taking your Compound. | I got along so well that I gave up the doctors and was saved from the opera- No. 8, Murrayville, IiL WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large Stock of new goods on bavd, and to move them bave decided to cut the prices now. You can have the benefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speclaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. Phone. trolmen. Some time ago Beebe was taken from regular duty and assigned to special duty as detective and plain clothes man and was subsequently taken from that detail'and assigned to duty as roundsman and continued in the role of plain clothes man. Now that he has been singled out as ser- geant it is the hope of all who have ]{X)(JM'](!dK\’ of the workings of the po- lice department, that he will be r quired to wear the uniform of his po- siton when on duty, just as is the case in Norwich and all other cities of any importanc The sergeant should not be ordersd to work along lines adopted by the vigilant spy of the movies or the fel- lows we erad about in the troublesome times of war. He should not be re- quired to sneak behind trees and fences or travel through back yards, or anything of that kind, in an en- deavor to trap some officer who might be negligent in performance of duty. Better results could be obtained if the officers were permitted to perform their duty without the necessity of looking here and there for the roundsman in plain clothes, and expecting momenta- rily to ses him dodge out of some dak place or from behind some tree. In uniform the sergeant could make the rounds at will and have e general ov- ersight, of the outside duty of the pa- trolmen, all of whom would undoubt- edly be glad to get a visit from the sergeant While on their lonely beats, When all good people, except the po- licemen and & few others, are enjoy- ing the sleep of the just, Then the officers would net be mads to feel that thoy had lost all of their gelf-respect sad were of a o of police officers at require Bspet stem to keep them fo the line o‘:nd.ut.y’,’ In or- der to got the best service possible it is essential that all effieers and men work harmonieusly tegether for the best interests of the city, whieh can be dene by united action and werking together in the epen, night as well 4| day, If there are officers on the forea who cannot be depended upen to do their duty witheut the plain clothes Telephone &6 Office and Shew Room at Chapel St, New Haven, Conn- PAYYOUR BILLS BY CREQU on the Uncas National Bank in this way you will know ihe exact cost of your lving and always have the best kird of a rec turned endorsed cheque. t in the re- Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small ‘We solicit your patronags. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK. 42 Shetucket Strest. TheContinental House Furnishing Co. Sells from factory to con- sumer ozly, for information apply to our local Rep. M. A. BOTWICK 64 Elizabeth St., NORWICH, CONN. 813-819 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES * Smite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucist street sn. rance. ‘Fromm THERE Is no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resuits tion.”” —Mrs. CHARLES MOORE, R.R. E : quickly | ! LEGAL NOTICES, Foreclosure Sale Pursuant to & judgment of fore- closure rendered by the Superior Court for the State of Connecticut, holden in and for the County of New London, on the 28th day of June, 1912, in_the ¢ase f The Jewett City Savings Bank va. Fannie C. Hendrick et als. appointing me to sell the following described real estate of the said Fanule C. Hendrick, situated in the Village of Taftville, in Town of Norwich, in sald County New London, as of record appears in the records of sald Court, 1 will sell said following described real estate as . at pub- on on’ the j,acter the drst Monday of , to wit, Dec. 3d, 1912, id dpy; ract begins at an iron rod y_corner of- land ter Letender by Pone- and running 0 line of sald land produced 150 feet to 0 rod, bounding southerly of said Ponemah Mllls; thence on a line at right angles to st line 198 feet to another iron rod, bounding westerly on land deeded to John P by sald Ponemah easterly a proposed new line ay leading from Taftville to ywn to another fron rod at hwesterly corner of land deed- d Letender; thence southerly f beginning 172 feet bounding on said Letender land. The tract consists of Lots 7, 8 and 9 a plan of hullding lots recorded in Book 96, Page orwich Land to the right of drains, the duty mah M anot on lan. of thence to @ ng_the land Kelley by orded in said 6, Page 14 t'begins at the north- £ second tract Shay, bounding of said Shay 17 to_th t to land bounding the lef & one acre b I was in bed for four | 57 by deed in and that I dreaded to see | F begins 'where ling of School street inter- feet westerly from and end of the erly on said point on y from and par- y slde of faid westerly 137 3-10 thence deflecting and running flecting 42 de ft and running 17 feet ton: easterly y and southerly an the land Heart of Josus Christ; ing 94 degrees 23 to the feot to a stake 2 feet from : thence deflecting left and _running to the land of Katherine 1 lines hounding on land of Po- south 24 1-2 de e 8. 09 degrees and northerly *hool street easterly ster] land to ollowing p led 20, 1879, Book on, Dec, 11, Mary O'Neil, Henrt of Jesus Church, Oct Book 96, Page 86, 11y, ‘Oct. 29, 1886, Book 94 Page 312 fon of land conveyed by above s conveyed by R. C. Kelly to deca to Hendrlek Aescribed in deed from said v. making a com- feet wide on eacn ribed line. h tract situated on sald begins degrees ods from the northwest- of the land conveved by to Richard C. Kelly by | 1 in sald Records, Book | belng tract No. 4 In this and formerly owned by Katherine Sullivan; and runs south 69 1-2 de- grees E. 8 40-100 rods to a stake and at the northeasterly cornmer of na of the formerly land of said Kather- Bounding southwesterly d by said Russell land_of sald ogrees ¥. 6 rods E. 2 1-2 rods .12 3-10 rods to ce 0f hog the last three hounding southeasterly ~and v on sald Schoo! street. being Jand conveved by James Sullivan to said Hendrick April 27, 1899, by deed R ed in said Records, Book 114, Page 203, and conveyed by Turner Stan- ames Sullivan by deed dated_Sep 1869, and recorded in said Records, Book 76, Page 62 The eighth tract lies’on the north- side of the road running from Norwich Town to Taftville bounding thereon southerly 2 feet westerly on other land now or late of sald Hen- arick 150 feet northerly by highway 2 feet: easterly by the aforesaid second tract ' belng @& part of the premises conveyed to Grantor by Vic- tor Bouchard by deed recorded in wieh Land Records. Book 1 430, and by Victor Bouchard, Adminis- traor by deed recorded in’sald Rec- ords, Book 117, Page 223 WILLIAM F. HTLL, Appolintes. corne John Russel convey and Hecker’s Old Homestead and Buckwl;ut Flour for Pancakes at CARDWELL’S nce iand of land of the Jesus Church by | BREED THEATER FEATURE PICTURE TODAY THE PERILS OF THE GLIFRS-- BENNETT & CALKINS in Up-to-Date Songs. AUDITORIUM Yo o™t 5 ‘Gus Edwards’™ Sextette Vaudeville’s Classiest Singing Noveity. Western 6 Clever People LEW. FITZGIBBONS Xylophone Expert HAYES & SUITES Comedy Specialty 2-Reel Special Feature—Monday and Tuesday “Put Yourself In His Place” Taken from Chas. Reade's Novel Winter Boots Y NUEEE FOR WOMEN [SATURDAY AFTERNOON We are offering very attractive Boots | in dull black, patent and tan leather | at moderate prices. | M. J. CUMMINGS | 52 genhd A!e:, Nozwich, Ct. INTO MRS, TEFFTS Litis A Continuous Show 1.30 to 4.30 COME AT ANY TIME AND STAY AS LONG AS YOU LIKE. SEE A SHOW OF EIGHT NUM- BERS, ANY ONE OF WHICH I8 3 ey X Ltz | WORTH THE PRICE CHARGED FOR sh Store, where you w - &o0d ‘assortment of groderies in smail | THE ENTIRE AFTERNOON'S EN Quantities and save yourself the trou- | TERTAINMENT. ble of borrowing until you can order from your general stora. the same as other stores. for Sea Food to be del days from Powers' City Market. Phone -6. All orders promptly attended to. | Norwief Tow, Sdpe THtr To13 '3 GET THE HABIT TEFFT, Mannie!’. Sturtevant St. <r2]3d THE BASS-CLEF ANNOUNCES 11913 Two Concerts| oAy an: 3t Those who subscribe now for tickets for both concerts become Asseciat: Members of the Club and will be entitled to ction of seats before public sale begins. Cards may be gotten from the Active Members Davis' Book Store on, Thursday, Friday or Saturd: “Dida’t Hurt a Bit” SHOOTING — sleepless nights — suffering— TOOTHACHE. Let us PREVENT it for you. REPAIR H. or pains untold BROKEN your replace your L O STH We will EXTRACT your ROOTS, We will give you the LEAST PAIN, the LOWEST 8T DR. KING Originator of the King Safs System of Painless Dentistry KING DENTAL PARLORS Over Smith's Drug Store. NO HIGH PRICES. We will guarantee ALL OUR WORK. 203 Main Street. NO PAIN. The Early Breakfast when someome has oversiept, or for those who have but littls appetite in the morning, calls for a delicious beverage. Coffes and rells seen become monotonous. BORDEN'S o] Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE ls just the drink for such occasions. Consisting of rich creamy milk, with extracts of Wheat and Barley Malt (in powdersd form and non-alcoholic), it pleasss the most critical and affords satisfying nourishment until the midday meal. Got Free Trial Package and Unusual from Your Druggist, or Maited Milk Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. Recips Beok WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Clgars | pire: clans Meals and Corner of Water and Market Sts. Manufacture: Eagle Brand Conden: Geo, Wm. Bentley Co., Btate St, Boston, NEW YORK CITY. of Borden's Evaporsted Milk and od Milk. E, Belling Agents, Tel. Richmond 384, 192 Ma Once More--Last Call ONE MORE LOT—NO MORE 50c Pocket Knives TWO BLADES BRASS LINED WARRANTED The Household ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street order. NEWMARKET AOTEL, 716 Boswoll Ave. Liquors and Wel John Tuckle Prop. Tel 43-& Ravebit J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin 8t. Whitestone 5¢ and the J. . C. 10 to | Cigars are the best on the market Try thew