Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1912 WORKINGMAN'S COMPENSATION. Connecticut hopes to put thfough a workingman's compensation act at the coming session of the general assem- bly. The special commission having it under consideration will, 1t is un- derstood, report favorably thereon, and THE BULLETIN'S SHORT STORY, [IRENA Honday, Tuesday, Wednesday DAV]ST LIS Nov. 18, 19, 20 EIGHT ENGLISH ROSE H B flnrwic ulletin e AR A Big Feature "’ curier, 'BALLINGTON’S CANINE PARADOX - = present a 116 YEARS OLD, Subscription price, 12c a week; 500 a ponth; $6.00 a year. good features, states which have laws in this respect, all law went intp effect in 1908. 1t Conne: its books it England to be Entered Conn, as se "e Postoffice at Norwich, class matter, Telephone Calls: Bulletin E Bulle Bulle Williman Building. giving it a tryout. Ot of the Sp law In eld Union Massachusetts, nection and fore the and employe »nour ‘actory have basis. ns of the Dbusiness or comp with nanufacturers’ association, t advantages before dingly. 1surane reckon find dis- y \\'numi 1 the n, een is ad is a la which he 18 accident board created un- provisions of our state law, s for He and w in maki st v defects or applying is ready, the rem- or icut is omed, CHANCE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. schools should be given rominence and be so located reater benefit to the boys t state than they do in many < decreasing, at when a boy hool course, th or small and priva al provi: oung people, to in higher the of knocks. s state two Bridgeport and are con- HELPING THE FARMERS. is ripe. EDITORIAL NOTES. but th home, at Vincen he will him ¢ not lem before » is taking an important Cholera is and left and doing it alkan war. for tod there ght ugh gn it doesn't indi aid man’s suffrage. to get to have when father With the invention s will will be | during re and the men | i is a bad outlook if this con. 1 and suffrage make equal prog- seq reform of the Nevad » laws is going to hurt bu eno. But why Wilson » maintain White house the office mply issuing inyi- neighbors, | tations to hard in | Turks and | p. Thi not the first a hunter. he rabbit dency, though it ef that Ser- | her L protest | 48 The successor to Premier Canalejas of Spain has been chosen. find it advantageous to carry a foot- 1 play v and | r from about w h him » New York doctors, the prob- keeping a headless cat alive rs didn’ n making one with its head on keep quiet half an hour. Ta t em | tweive b s & prosperous o % which her | ning a Hudson who has not been for twelve years. It's one grand Jeap from the past. Every the | step its surprise for him. the latter, | Ottawa is enterta op- | Bay representative which it { in civilization re along stria, hence With dynamite in market bas and nitro deadly expli es dldn't get as much | are engaged | [CSPeCt from the McNamara gang as Servia looks | the householder tode will doubtless | 1%¢0 ©Of €ggs. overridden in territory con- | better gov- This is ations liable king up ot | de- kets hi 1 the coun- and the for her backing ses that via St ‘A - # her am ports that insanity seizes the bachelor with greater ease than the benedict. one of result r low from the danger. rkey Senator McLean, in his latest state- Lee MeC resigned as treas- of the United States. Getting a reasurer into office is expensive, All the funds have to be counted and receipted for. It costs about $10,000 1 m's cash, ire gressives to the republican fold, makes a proper plea. Why lengthen the name by calling the party progressive- republican, though? Tt {s unnecessary. All that Is necessary is to get together, put s much time and interest into the party that was squandered om the bull moose, ublican principles can be made as rogressive as |s demanded without ecoming radica) Since the Colonel announced that he feels like 2 bull moose, and then like a bulldog, the Milwaukes Sentinel {s curious to know what animal he feels ‘e now. , Probadly a denatured skunk. | | plan which will profit by the faults of others as well as by the There are now sixteen being adopted since the federal ticut puts such a law_on be the fourth in New 0 provided with this up to date legislation, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Islapd al- he operation and the application the ‘A good many s are coming up in this con- will be some time be- e is worked out on a In tigs manifested a ! cd willingness to accept the ct and manage | Liability nies, while forced to he competition of the in having disputes an impartial body like the commended from | its fairness and whera an advantage is and thereby indow weaknesses ¢ be-| male the trial, and it should | nt is growing each year es, though the their grammar te is through with e it is not so, | is, though it should |~ to prepare for | but there the shape ers enter | trade the | to conduct, no pro- nddi- Wo- oing back to con- houn’ dawg is liable to Astor has secured he prob- keepilng up in the | Politics be a big to be looking | It o the f body armor | e, the bur- | in- the encampment sea- not sacrifice he benefit of the rest of the ounced he is open-door policy at the seeker under the armon of Ohio is on a 3 is after me he has qualified | He may er or a squad of detectives'| involve any more Iycerine in suit cases, the would pay a The government Insane hospital re- | Reing leap year yet, there's time for | the young ladies to keep many a fel- | ment advising the return of the pro- | and the support of the | It was characteristic of Ballington | that he accepted even his dismissal Katherine Gordon's suitor placldly and with a due regard for the proprie- tles. .His voice was cool and even, and | shaded to the exact note of regret that | a well-bred man should permit himself. | As Katherine told herself afterward, it | was like a John Drew matinee, He kept on at the Brunton's house party, and even Dickie Hines lost sleap | wondering whether Kittle really had | given him his answer, 8o correctly po- | lite was he in his attentions to her; | for which Kittie was devoutly thaniful, since Mrs. Brunton had given positive orders that she marry Ballington— and Mrs, Brunton's s law uato Ballington left there had been an in- quisition, and Kittie, with a fine show of spirlt, had flounced out of the To0m, declaring that she would ret to her studio and freedom rather at of the fleshpots as a slave, a tthe disappointed Mrs. Brunton had o dered the carriage around and taken to bed with a sick headache over the miscarriage of her pet plan for niece, So it impetuos ppencd that Kittie, in hes , did not realize that st out money intil she ap ched the ticket window at the lit*ie With a gasp she turned away sat down on onz hard benches to think. over the on. Town was 150 miles ing was out of e was no-one she could write fo| send her money, and she would| { die rather than go back to her aunt’s| house and ask for her fare. Her brain | wag still in o whirl when Harding| Ballington_came slowly into the w ing room. With a rush she had crossed to him and in another second was pouring out hei* tale;" a trifle incoherently, but in| sufficlent detail to enable Ballington to surmise whak the matter was. “That will be a very easy matter,” he declered. “I'm going up to town 1t and ' shall be glad to escort | away, so that the stion. | “What are you doing here, any she asked curiously. “I thought you | had gone away last week. “Fred Cousins and I were back in the woods for a little shooting,” he ex- | plained. “We came out yesterday, and | 1 s ed over to see the county fair. Do you know I never saw count. fair before?" “I'm glad you stayed to see it smiled. “Just suppose you come along. I shc stranded here.” “As it § he la 1 had better be ge He reached for his pocketbook, but drew his hand, empty, and made search of his other pockets, turning with a look of blank she 1a " he exclaimed, “th {my pockets have been picked? I have same s , less than $2. but nough even for vour ticket. I wil to telegraph the Bruntons.” | “You will_not,” she begged. “To ave Aunt Emma saying all sorts of horrid things?” “T might report constable,” he find it in time for us to catch the train 1 might offer my watch as a pledge o hey took that, too.” s know anyone else about here?” she pleaded. “Some one you could borrow from " Ballington shook his head. “The best T can _suggest” he said, “would be to wire for some money “But that would not come in time for the train,” she objected “I mever d stay In this town all night.” “Why not the Bruntons?” he plead- | not e ¥ 7 loss to the town { complishments. | for the edification of the crowd, ed. “They seem o be our only quick salvation.” ¥ “If you suggest them again I shall never speak to you,” she scolded. “She would be sure t» find out and I'd die before I'd let her know.” “I_might put the dog in _pawn,” he suggested, whimsically. “Poor Bruce ‘s about all the light-fingered gentry left me.” He regarded the ragged little fellow with affectionate interest. The dog had been his dead brother's pet, and while his rough coat gave him a shockingly disreputable appearance, Bruce Wwas clever beyond the run of dogs. During his brother's last iliness Bal- lington had taught the dog a score of clever tricks for the invalid's amuse- ment and Bruce was proud of his ac- Feeling that he was ng made the subject of the conver- ation, the little fellow gravely turned a somersault and sat up on his haunch- For a moment Ballington regard- ’s accomplishment with spec- ulative ey “Do you mind if I leave you a little while?” he asked, “You are not goiig to the Bruntons?” she demanded, suspiciously. “My word of honor,” he said, simply, “May I suggest that you get yourself a cup of tea at the hotel?” He piaced some coins in her hand and wih a bow strolled out of the station. It was difficult o get anything at| the hotel with the fair-goers Invadins | the place, but at last she succeeded getting a light lunch and started back to_the station. SRy The special exoursion’ trains w pulling out of the station now and th platform was crowded with tired pleas- E . Off at one side a large| crowd had gathered and findins that | Ballington not in the station she | strolled over to see what the attractin might be. With a gasp she saw that Ballington | was putting Bruce through his tricks anl with a sudden rush of anger she won- d it he had been drinking. Then with a revulsion of feeling she saw him gravely remove his hat and pass it around the crowd. Most of them melt. ed away, but many stopped to drop a| coin in’ the hat and pet the dog. At last they were all gome and With a flushed face she was looking straight into Ballington's laughing eyes. Tve got enough for the fares and the Pullman seats,” he said, as he came toward her “Behold Bruce, the rescuer of damsels in distress.” She caught the dog up in her arms and hid_her moist eyes in his shaggy coat. Slowly she turned toward the station, but Ballington leid a hand up- on her arm. “I would suggest” he said, “that since our train is not due for an hour vet, and s these excursion trains will be ‘out of the way by then, it mighi prove less embarrassing to you if you waited until they were gone. They might recognize your traveling com- panion.” “And to think I might have spared you this if I had let you telephone the Sruntons,” she said, penitently. Bal- lington “Do cnow ‘T rather enjoyed it?” he confessed. “I think Bruce did, too. He suull bave his reward tonight in the best chicken to be had in the mar- ket.” the satisfaction of fooled Mrs have that we have She held out her hand you the other day because I was afraid You were too dandified to be humaa,” she said softly. “I know better now. Will you ask me again?’ But there was no need to ask. Eyes spoke to eves and each knew the oth- ge —St, Louis Globe-Demo- had to fight with men { this time instead of women and chil- and they never practiced the war game on that basis—New Haven Union. Evidently we are to have the d | trade school, and it is to be a citv. no tate school. The vesting of the e city is the important Onca established, the be adapted to our w Haven Register. rol in th gained. can ' the evident needs.—: enactment of laws pro- election of coun the people and the police court judges by upon The prompt | viding for the missioners by Pointment of the governor, their passage, £ contentment of old Connecticut.—New - en Journal It is the juggling with the prices of foodstuffs and every commodity, |including coal, that made list | propaganda’s influence show ef- fective in the big vote rolled up a the recent ction Socialists a {made by hard times plenty and by nothing else! Post. Winsted's cleanup campalgn h: sulted in the establishment of bathtube, soap and towels in gchools to clean up the children who homes are without “modern conven- lences” It is a good example for all Litchfield Small towns to consider.— Waterbury Republican. Fortunately, Connecticut doesn't have to stand the shame of the so- called Georgetown murder, for _the crime was committed in New York city. The killing was one of the most brutal’ in _the criminal annals of that or any other city. In connection with this crime, it is to be noted that the state police have done splendid work. —Bridgeport Telegram. The public has to pay the cost of strikes, and the cost of a coal strike it has to pay several times over. The scarcity of coal, even in cities within v reach of the mines, is ascribed to many causes, but the result is the same to the consumer, and now that election is past he cannot even re- leve his feelings by voting the social- ist ticket.—Springfield Republican When questions of real moment de- mand their attention the city officials are frequently too busy to spare any of their valuable time, but when a man obviously without money and without friends takes advantage of the oppor- tunity to make himself a little more comfortable the ma: the fire mar- shal and renresentatives of the entire municipal machinery are brought to- gether in solemn conclave to dlagnose the situation.—Meriden Record. Had you, by anv chance, forgotten about the income tax? The legisla- tures of ‘34 states have alreadv rati- {fied the, proposed amendment to the |federal constitution. When two more states join the renuisite three-fourths will have been obtained. We have been three years thinking about it, and even when the 36 states are secured we shall still have plenty of time for mentg] aetivity. Their ratification will only ‘confer atthorization upon con- gress, which must then decide what it Propeses tec .do about it—Hartford Times. It 18 & matter of good fortune that our countrv has accepted the kindly | offer of Russia to vafeguard American interests in Constantincple. The cir- cumstances ought Lo Ser&¥e as an op- portunity for a re-cemerting of a tra- ditional international friendship which has in the years past proved often valuable (o both the parties to it. The recent ill feeling engendered over the Russian passport dispute has already brought disastrous results in commer- al relations through Russian tariff aiscriminations which have only served to hurt American exporters without benefiting the Russian people in any substantial measure of compensation. The chance comes now for amicable and satisfactory readjustments and it is to be hoped that American diplo- macy will take full advantage of it.— Bridgeport Standard. QS oo e on i, IDEAS OF A PLAIN MA! l e e ——rmsarrETTh. Individuality. The very hardest thing in the world, my son, you will find to be this: to form your own opinions and stick to them. »All around you is a mass called pub- lic opinien. It is the belief of the mob. As the atmosphere encloses your body and exercises a pressure of fifteen pounds to every square inch of your skin, 80 this common opinfon con- stantly forces itself upon you. Sometimes it is good, sometimes bad, never wholly either good or bad. You are a man just in proportion as Jou can yleld to it and resist it wise- y. It is as bad always to oppose cur- rent notions as it is always to yield to them. To be a professional rebel is as silly as to be a professional camp follower. Be neither, Weigh things for your- self. Accept nothing that does not convince you. Don't go with the mul- titude just to be ‘agreeable; don't be stubborn just to be peculiar. The one thing worth fighting for, “GETS-IT" Will Get Any Corn, Sure! Almost Like Magle. Guaranteed Cicvelands SUPERIOR - BAKING POWDER It is a fact that Teachers of Cookery use and recommend Cleveland’s Bak- ing Powder. | This is not an accident. These experts in their work must have the best; and when they choose Cleveland's it means that by experience and test they have found it the purest, strongest and most satisfactory made. The housewife willfind the method of these Teachers a safe guide to good, wholesome home baking. T ’ long, is your | Move Previous Question. School sks the editor to recom- mend a subject for high school debas- Certainiy! Resolved, that still be afraid of mire get ballot.—Knicker- ocker Press. defending, all your life own truth. He who susta strength of conviction and alone, shows no less resol the Hindoo who makes and vow to hold his right arm 11 it grows rigld and callot ns his opi good rule to give fowls all an. Some days the greater, than other Twent miles, are to be cost of $5,000,000. will be —~Act— Podge of Singing and Dancing. Something Doing All the Time Chantrell, Schuyler & Green, —in— “A Hot Time in Old Rome Tonight” Four_good Photo-Plays, including Pathe's Weskly, which shows hop Farley on h urn from a visit to the Vatican, and other h penings of interest. BREED THEATRE WONDERFUL PROBLEM FEATURE THE STRANGE STORY OF ELSIE MASON An All-Absorbing Story, Full of Surprises BENNETT and CALKINS, Vocalists Mon., Tues., Wed. AUDITGRIU November 18, 19, 20 GUS EDWARDS’ SEXTETTE Vaudeville’s Classiest Singing Novelty. 6 Clever People LEW. FITZGIBBONS | HAYES & SUITES Xylophone Expert | Comedy Specialty 2-Reel Special Feature—Monday and Tuesday _ “PUT YOURSELF IN HIS P..ACE” Taken from Chas, Novel Intreducing a Mw.ry Hodge TOGO & GENEVA European Novelty Wire Artists Reade’s The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Beautiful N ew TABLE LINENS For the Thanksgiving Table We are prepared now IEW with a big new line of de- o | pendable Table Linens to A T supply your Thanksgiving needs. We every country where Linens have Linens from Flare made—Ireland, Scot- ifl'hnd, Germany, France and Austria—all our own im- portations, thereby enabling us to offer them at lowest “_)' " possible prices. The choicest Pattern Cloths, the most beautiful Damasks—qualities and prices such as will appeal to particular housewives who desire the best possible values coupled with dependable qualities. These few hints: TABLE SETS Table Sets, consisting to match, sizes Cloth and Napkins to Match cloth, size ds and dozen Napking Price range $4.75 to $15.00 a set. Table Set Kins to match = vards and dozen Nap- Price range $7.25 to $19.00 a set. size 2x2%% yards and dozen Napkins hes— to match, sizes 2 s 4 Price range $3.98 to $21.50 a s of cloth, ards and dozen Napkins 24 and 26 nel rice range $6.00 to $25.00 a set 21 x3 yards and dozen Napkins ting of cloth, size to match, sizes 6 an Price range $15.00 to $47.50. Hemstitched Table Sets, consisting of Table Cloth and one dozen Napkins to match—eloths are sizes 2x2, 2x2%, 2x8, 2%x2Y vards—Nap- $1850 a set. Kins, sizes 1, 20 and 22 inches—Price range $5.00 to Table Damasks by the vard, in a splendid assortment of designs and in all the wanted widths—extra good values at 59c, 69¢ and up to $2.00 a yard. Napkins, a remarkable showing—5-8' size at 89¢ to $6.00 a dozen— % size at $3.00 to $25.00 a dozen. Luncheon and Tea Squares, in a variety of dainty designs, sizes 36, 45 and 54 inches—Price range $1.00 to $5.00 each. Luncheon and Tea Napkins, all new and dainty patterns ,size 15 inch—Price range $2.50 to $10.00 a dozen. You'll Quit Everything Else for “GETS-IT” Any corn just loves to be cut and | ouged, but it's mighty rough on you.| lasters and salves usuaily cake away ! some of the toe with them, and leate | the corn to flourish. | The mew corn cure, “GETS-IF." Is erfectly harmless to the healthy flesh, | ut it does go for a corn, bunion, cal: lous or wart right off the reel. The corn shrivels away from the healthy | flesh and drops off. | Lo, FAn SPRLY GETEIT" in two seconds and It begins its work right off. Pretty soon vow'll forget you ever had_corns or bunlons. “GETS-IT” is sold at all drugs! 25 cents & bottle, or sent on The price by E. Lawrencs & Co. Chicago. Sold,in Norwich by The Les"& Osgood | Co. ind H. M. Lerou & Co. Tray Cloths, sizes 18x27 and 20x30 inches, in a compiete assort- ment—Price range 12/z¢ to $1.00 each. Doflies and Centers of every description—Fringed, Hemstitched and Scalloped, both Linen and Cluny Lace, all sizes from 6-inch to 28 inches—Price range 5¢ up to $22.98. Asbestos Mats and Pads, heat-proof for polished tables, will give absolute protection—Asbestos Mats, all sizes, round or oval, 10¢ to $1.00 each: removable covers, sizes 43, 48 and 54 inches at $3.98 to We extend a very cordial invitation to visit our Linen Department and see our very complete showing of beautiful new Table Linens. ] The Porteous & Mitchell Co. REUTER’S, 140 Main St. A Thanksgiving Suggestion _—m A vase of our fresh flowers on your table will add greatly to the occasion. We are showing an extensive line of Chrysanthe- mums, Roses, Carnations, Viclets, Etc., and would sug- gest your placing orders early. Telephone and mail orders carefully attended to. Our latest rose, Lady Ann Borrodell, on exhibition daily New line of Roman Ivory Pottery just received. Price 75¢ upwards Telephone 1184 COAT SWEATERS from 98¢ to $8.00 Best values for your money C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY BULBS Geduldig’s Greenhouses, Dutch, French and Japanese have arrived in good shape. Let us know your wants. 77 CEDAR ST. Phone 868 Once More-Last Call ONE MORE LOT—NO MORE 50c Pocket Knives 35¢ TWO BLADES BRASS LINED WARRANTED The Household ALBERT Bulletin Building BOARDMAN, 74 Franklin Street STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A . CARPENTER 23 Commerce St All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small T Rock for driveways Overhauling and‘; Repair Work | —OF ALL KINDS ON— ' AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim ming, upholstering and wood work lacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 10 515 North Main St : EVERYTHING DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m, HAYES BROS., Props Alii’s Bowling Alley Open from 9 a, m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 106 per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALDI & CO., Props. Notwithstanding the Fire | we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work is just the same as ever—"The B Nothing but skilled labor e: and best materials used in our work. clT‘T.ON & YglJ’NG. arpenters and Bullders, Telephone, 50 West Main 8t THERE 18 no aavertising medium in Bastern Connectiout equal to The Bui- ietin for brAiness resuits. l P. SHEA,