Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1913, Page 4

Eerwicu und s ETIN, WEDNE SDA MAY 21, 1913 FOR DIRECT PRI has of his direct primary LS urier. session of the legislature ure has Bubscriptien price, Conu, as secend-cla: 117 YEARS OLD. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwica, wide campalgn for such 1 is taking the course purs tdent in New to whic the president’s personal behalf of effective and pi 12¢ a week; 50c a Jers, s matten attempted against recogs increased his determination ang resulted in his opening of a state- Wilson in behalf of jury In each instance the effort has been MARY. he e, which fail- egislation. He ued by Pres- reform h' was given attention in roper reform. nizable odds ! Governor Sulzer of New York state! launched upon a fight in hehalf | law which was unable to get through the recent of w 1y si aged, on folded her plump hands in her white mu: two, The 3 oungest pupil in the dancing class pirouetted a few times in front I the visitor, who rewarded her efforts ith a beaming, smile. Thus encour- the youngest® pupil climbed up | beside the visitor and Tin lap. | don’'t you think I dance very nice- | she” inquired, after a moment’s | lence. “Last yedr I came six, fobr, | eleven but this year the chair i with me, th He doesn't | 1g Telephone Calist and the president’s”efforts are likely | U times, Bia Bustness Oich 480, to result in nothing betier than a|cPme @l the tme” - Bulletin dliorial Rooms, 35-3. compromise, but Governor Sulzer”Ge- | enthustestically. “And how do Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. mands his bill or nothing. He had|jiiceljcr w, tio Office, Murray | the opportunity of a compromise but | The youngest member's eyes danced. | i %ki'vhfu?g"i Y | vetoed it and now seeks an “honest | “Oh, I love it. very much” she con- | 3 | and effective” direct primary law. His | fided “and 1.can dance very well now. | Norwich, Wednesday, May 21, 1913. |stand has won recognition b(»\oxui‘éf.‘;;'m" clouded s| . “Bob won't The Circulation of || = —— | party lines though his bill was over- | whelmingly defeated In the legisla- ture. He will have leaders of all par- ties advocating his bill du ring the state 1il | { tor. ke to. “That's very strange,” said the Visi- “I wonder why?" % ampaign in its interest and places his | “T don't know." replied the youngest | The Bu“gtln | entire hope on the direct appeal to the | Pupil, shaking her head. “He says 1| people | haven't been coming long enough. He | The Bulletta Bas the Iargest etr- || It is a recognized uphill task which | § ‘m':“;gm\'fl-:’r”l\cl. dance with me if culation of amy puper in Basters || ndertakes, but he faces it with * BRRLMM AL o ard | Connceticut, and from three to four | | ar his convictions' and & | ta) Anyave Baid the vieitor encgurs imes larger tham that of ! backing is urging him on. The | agingly one is Bob Paksiilh. - Bt & adivesen | ra . nsists upon no compre The youngest pupil waved a hand 7,000 of the 4033 houscs Im Nor- v is interest to the fight and |in the direction of group of boys, } wich, and re<d oy mimety-three per || whaic result New York prom- | Who Were golng through some exer- cest. of the people. Im Wimdhum | i know more for and against di- | :y ‘X‘“""'\"fl"‘;;“”“ A in delivered te over 500 houses. || it mary than it has before [ that one that's' Aehting wWith.! Putsum and Damiclson te over || Horace. e €aid calmly. “Horace, he 1,100, amd im all of these places it VITAL STATISTICS. | won't dance with me, either, He says » comsidercd the local daily. | section of the country which [ T'm_too little.” five postotfice districts, mud wixty || prising fn this section that the prac- i went: oF rural free delivery routes. |t i more generally adopted | 5 now and next ve The Bulletln i seld i every || throughcut the country, important as | “Indecd Gitor, somewhat town amd om all of the R [it is to human welfare. When the | startled at a figh{ of time. reutca in Easters Conmecticut. w0 of the government | “And then 1 you'll be as old | nto the large death rate | s Bob and Horace 3 s S e | 2P e older, announced- tha smal (e gpe. ynder_oneyyest down her ated ruffled 1001, AVETRE® ..vaneianon. . A j oia, w t the but a carefully her little red su n of thie country which |{ongue over her She glanced at 1905, average ..............§,92( ttention to the recording | the visitor out of the cormer of her e stics concerning birth, mar- | eve. X , | iy f lana. B can sing. oo she satd | e et e v | visitor's was filled with Week of May 17 8 i ¥ rande, san are the elght | wonder eager anticipation and with * 5 are included in what i3 | o, ppressed excitement s . ation area and I know some pretty, pretty songs,” 1c records are| went on t pupil, A DUTY TO PERFORM. n n those states, but | sing them very, very ni 3 e e secasion to | bobbed her head up and down. violent- Norw w com- | for instance |1v two or three times in keen So fir he 'vital Jsiaitutits | 3 OIS SNE Foutons. | e oa L - es ws become established ix s state | pare. I did sing once and she said it | T | re recognized as an import- | was very nice, but she thought I bet- | vic, Yot S Srps : t each town's work, the ab- | ter wait and sing :when I got home. | & n f w would not only be se- | So now T w h would be a distinct Joss That's very discreet of you - i W 1 » ome in no other At s o | T lin t determination | p . and accuracy concerning { & e s i diased bus- | ad upon it depends the efficacy ;l THER VIEW POINTS I E - | n he Jlaws of the state while | o ngl | « the G n of dis- e 2 e study of al problems | Al forts of devices have = who was an e Bg Lth rate. There | (o prevent hasty and iil aavised , nce of vit n dealing With | fees? The idea i worth considering, | n~. : onditi ve | w I ierald | ment com PERMANENT TARIFF COMMISSION | Detrolt proposes to improve its city | SiEaine the duty w v , 3 government by reducing the number them both as to na | ears every effort at tariff re-iof aldermen. That alone is not suffi- | Bt and to th | has resulted in distinct upsets | cient, The only s way to bring | has been Fhoht ! business conditions. It has been | about the desired result is by improv- | demands of the taxpa r | sle to adjy he tariff to i ok ds ity of the gldermanic body acquaintance w ’ | the ditions witho tening to | —Springfield Unic tions of the department an <m—‘ RS gt Fsintlon aHdvasE We have watched Yale SRR epit wrioh wit Set forth | Ing Injury to industr 8 has goni- b3y ror ot number ‘of years and we be- | BE Bliee Bnancial statem Inabil. | tinued for so long that is time 1t | jjeve that there been a tangible | 35 & abtatn th . | shoutd be overcome and yvet each en- | improvement re hat 1 = 2 Sy s to whether there {s any reason | Sentatives ¢ diamond e - 1 tHat' fhe 3 1 tarife | and the stre g—New Ha the mew comm R belleve that the posed tariff | 404 ¢ | 186 aftetrs _ ment o the | Wil overcome this sitna the B | D s the - : e | e v s that {F is no more | agjust tr representation | B ettty aa ecoi promise of contin n the country’s | in this state s ely to fail now the department which will m erts policy 1 T lere was | @ 5, { T | B thas aisbe . ; el y of the Payne bill, or | the Pardee bill, is worthy of consid- 4 3 8 {ts predecessors, And this, be | eration. This calls for an extra rep- plain end it remains for m to fol- [ 21 i ‘ - ¥ *¢ | resentative in the lower house for ev- Jght on the opera t us have [ UpoR T ved by the | some. —Meriden Journal { | of the schedute s0on g0| And now when there scems to be a | into e What we have said would | Mmovement on foot in several states to = ECUES : ther than punishment, it would be s = sh investigation o New c s sider w state in respect to its penitentiaries.— | of nt w ense Waterbury Democ g m Give us a permanent tar- | The fa of M s a ¥ n | meeforth be | Weather prophet, r upon o e ¢ usiness v twenty-five vears ago, and any his- | T} ing i 4 > entir 1 ature, w give h attention m hmen would be in touch with | f Mr. Johnson as | - s f 4 - distinguish | s \ L Sen- s n & pos wr claims without a | 3 nior ness which needs bettering. | Tolks « desire 1 more | senting . their native land. It is his 1 ;- a EDITORIAL NOTES. 80, and but natural to i o s Ty % Iopiene Lawrence as a city can extend full | is to be bered he same | h 1 one Gl K stidae® 7 | roofirec i : Hap ght for today: The chief [ they now have Es »pic of discussion in the Balkans to- el A day is peace The many friends of Prof. Henr William 1. Bryan is secretary of | who did 4 grea k alonie Aol bl state but John Hampton Moore seems | ferment lines be peovle now | bhe doing all the heavy work interested in it ever heard c will | s B e s i be delighted to hear t e hag re- | AGOSE £5 B Redfield in- | ceived o er honor, appointment to | s x - tarlft il | the Roosevelt professorship at Berlin. | 4 take the place prevention j“r‘“j”";:‘ Ship by iihe noed el ery over one perfect haby when any | President Hadley of Yale. Waterbury | sunny day shows Norwich to be full’| American | of them = | _— Town' I Seuthinaton ‘as exaanenti] The Ar region will he =0 dotted | beginning has been made in the wav | with _expeditions this vear that there | of discouraging boys who indulge in wtntn ocon. | Will be small chances of anvone get- | the practice of throwing stones at pas- oy - ting lost senger trains. Of late complaints have That state | e | been many and raflroad detectives were 3 urt Jdeclsion | 1t New York is to be better the ser- | aslgned fo that spot. As a result two | i er = T 10| vices of public sentiment must be put | Poy§ATe 1N the reform school and more T an invitation. | Intena to do all in their power to When a Californian tells that Jap- e — | punish those who throw stones .at se labor s hired be-| When Secretary Bryan has a spare | trains. Those who travel will most | fornians refuse to w . he | moment he can devote it profitably in | heartily endorse the activity of the of- | trouble of the Sunset state | denouncing those who persist in talk- | ficers.—Bristol Press. | many other places | Ing war possibilities. = | The times mav be out of joint finan- England 1s seeking Miss Pankh which must be faught 0. colleglans | gw the state can afford to put up haif from Fran It would ra as to children, 11 s very like= | ‘million doltars v Duild armories in | psed that they a ving reat everyone ailke. | Manchester, Bristol, New Haven, Wa- | sl withont. Lremiting 8{ey grumble &t th pense. Arkansis | Marry Thaw is determined to get [ Which are usually involved. | hins set i xample of disbanding its | out of prison one way or another, | — e NN o0 these days when Brvan is e mi: Dut the contest|of ex-President Dinz. The. republic:| all the states to abolish® the continues simply because he has | hasw't yvet lea e | Middletown Sun. mone: satisfied when it is well off ‘ B s et ot | sl avene ertensionousnt 0|, - ORtildren Gry | Connecticit, There is sufficient rea- t R & A { o iherein. for prompl eanrewwion of | bo showink duis progress it it i io FOR FLETGHER'S tual satisfaction, the ex-president | renp il benefi his su | CASTORIA J Joc s gocislon baving dons his past, ik busl | coush. seems to me the dancing, lady didn't show much appreciation of yeur ve- cal accomplishments.’ The songsiress weighed this in her mind. No, she replied, after m But then I think maybe ehe hasn't got any. She's a very nice lady,” she concluded. For some reason the visiter coughed Dbehind her handkerchief. I don’t doubt it,” she agreed when she had_slightly recovered from her “It may be that she just lacks the artistic temperament. Some peo- ple are very materialistic, you know. Yes, 1 know,” agreed the youngest pupil courteous] B The two companions sat watching the children dance for a few moment “How nicely the little girls dance sald the visitor presently. “Which one do you think dances the best?” he youngest pupll pondered silent- ly, her head cocked on one side like a contemplative robin. 1 know,” she sald after a while, “but 1 guess I'd better mot tell.” y not?" querled the visitor. “If youwll tell me, then I'll tell you which one I think is the best dancer. “I guess I better not” reaffirmed the small pupil. “But Il tell you how she's dressed.” Do,” urged the visitor. “She's got on a white dress” said the mite, smoothing down her dainty little frock tenderly, “and white shoes™ she held up first one foot and then he other and Jooked at them admir ingly—"and pink ribbons on her hair.” She gave her head quick little turn and was rewarded by a vanishing view of the end of a big pink bow. “But I guess I'd better not tell you her name. “T wish you the visitor. “I I guess I'd won't tell a sou not,” reiterated the small pupil. She slipped down off her chair. “Now I guess T'll go ask Frank to dance with me. Some- times he will.” I'm awfully said the visitor, “but will dance with you have a nice time.” “I think maybe he smallest pupil hopefuliy. girls don’t like to dance w sometimes he dances with stood looking around the moment. Then better to have I Hope and that sorry you'll will,” said the Tost of the th him, so me.” She ball for a ftor's neck 1l tell you who T thi dancer,” she whispered, 80 k is the best —Chica- WATCH YOUR STEP! by The Conductor. Moving Picture Shows. “I hain't wishin’ no bad luck on Tom Edison, but 1 hope he takes his gettin’’ them ‘taikies’ to work th th’ ‘movies.’ Bvery night chance, me an’ Lizzie go_to movies, an’ it sure is restful. You get to see all th' dime novels you use a to read an’ a lot o' high brow stuff about bugs an’ things you never did read. ‘l get so much noise on my car I'm glad to set down somewhere at night an’ drink in_ movies without havin’ somebody vellin' or cryin’ all th' time. The only noise botherin' me at the picture show is th' fellow tellin’ his wife what th' signs is between the pictures. He can't read out loud as th' rest of us can to ourselves he only gets half through ri when bing! goes th' next plicture. Then they's that gabby kid askin’ fool questions out loud, Pah-pah, what is that with th® horns on it An’ its daddy says, ‘Oh ,that's a cow,’ " and then kid starts to whinin’, Pah-pah, why is a cow?” Some night I'm gonna get nasty an’ turn clear around where I'm sittin’ an’ vell right out, ‘Mister, this ain't no infant class, that kid ought to be snoozin’ in his crib 'stead &’ rubbin’ Years of Suffering Catarrh and Blood Disease — Doctors Falled to Cure. Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafay- ette St, Fort Wayne, Ind, writes: “For three years 1 was troubled with catarrh and blood disease. 1 tried sev: eral doctors and a dozen different rem- edies, but none of them did me any good. A friend told me of Hood's Sar- saparilla. I took two bottles of medicine and was as well and stro as ever. 1 feel iike a different person and recommend Hood’s to any one suf- fering from catarrh.” | " Get it today in usual liquid form or | chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. ‘Act Quickly Don’t wait until you have some ail- ment caused by poor digestion, biliousness, or by inactive bowels which may lead to a serious sickness. Immediate relief is afforded by that best corrective and preventive BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10¢., 25¢. Recommend AS-MOON Two prescriptions specialist. As-Moon traatment approved by many of the best U. S. medical au- thorities as the only system known to_permanently cure these diseases. For sale by all druggists. Price 0. THE MOON PHARMACY, New London, Conn. of a famous a moment. | would tell me,” begged | she turned impulsive- | and threw her arms around the vis- | 00— 000 —1 000 —— 0 ——1 0 ———10 | | With Purchases newest, most approved and SUITS COATS DRESSES uation and summer wear, “Fashionable Apparel Moderatel [ et 8 ) siss (S ) i (0] 0 ——— ) —— ") Today Is Free Stamp Day $1.00 Worth of Green Stamps Free, Double Stamps With Purchases of $5.00 or Over. First Showing of New Linen Suits, Coats, Dresses Surely styles become more and more beautiful each sea- son. This is especially true of our present showing of Pretty Dresses, Stunning Suits and Practical Coats of Linens, Ramies and Ratines for summer wear. $6.50 to $19.50 Of Shrunk Linen, Ramie and Ratine, Natural, White, Opyster White and Colors. $4.00 to $15.00 for Street and Motor Wear. $4.50 to $25.00 Beautiful Models in Linens, Ratines, Voiles and Crepes. GRADUATION DRESSES For the sweet girl graduate, a complete showing of Dainty White Dresses designed especially for grad- lingeries and lawns, tastefully trimmed with real laces and fine insertion—$5.50 to $25.00. The flanhalin 121-125 Main Street & ERYBRY s Arthur Johnso! “THE HAUNTED HOUSE,” “PATHE WEEKLY, No. 2’ “A RAG TIME ROMANCE,’ “THE CURE, | Two of 10c or Over. Breed Theatre 55 Sii: GREAT FIRE DEPARTMENT FEATURE (2000 Ft.) “Heroes, One and All” (2000 Ft.) Reel Maste rpiece ....Kalem Burglar Story _IIIAll the Latest News Biograph Comedy Hollicking Farce Comedy TIME 230, 7, 8.45 TPAY AUDITORIUM TODAY Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. PRICES 10c and 20¢ THE BIG SHOW “THE LOV A TABLOID MUSICAL COMEDY The HIEN HONAN & \ Comedy Duo best fashions are here. DAVIS! HEATRE BEVSYNY sROAD) E TRLUST” WITH A BUNCH OF 12 PEOPLE —PRETTY GIRLS—SPECIAL SCEN ERY HARRY HARVEY Funny Dutchman JOh v ZIMMER Comedy Juggler - BASS-CLEF Slater Hall, SOLDTS Book Store. Holders of Membershi GRACE BONNER WILLIAMS, Soprano, Boston AUSTIN HUGHES, Tenor, Metropolitan Opera Co. Sale of seats begins Wednesday CONCERT Friday, May 23d morning, May 21st, at Davis’ p tickets may reserve in advance. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. made of fine white voiles, A REMNANT SALE OF LAGES 3000 SAMPLE PIECES IN A REMARKABLE SALE | ing the lengths that the manu show as samples. includes all kinds and all wi for Women and Misses ly Priced” Edges, Insertings, All-overs, '] and Ecru. | ol th' rest of us th’ wrong way.’ Just like that. But I s'ppose the: more fellows gettin’ acquainted with their families nowadays. It's so cheap a poor man can take his wife an’ kids, an’ he ain't playin’ pinochle some- where else. “But this canned talk they're gonna hand out with th' movies won't help it none, Tt don’t leave nothin’ to th' ‘magination. This talking machine stunt ain't perfect, by a long shor, 1 talked into a phomograph onct, an’ called my dog Budge. Gosh, when I turned on th’ crank an’ th’ machine | commenced, Budge got se skeered he'd be runnin’ ‘vet if I hadn’t stopped it. No, sir, them ’talkies’ can’t put th’ lots | 1¢c, 5¢, 10c, 15¢ | ‘movies’ out o' business. Seein® beats hearin’ every time. “Look out, look out. goin’ Be careful gettin' off! “Watch your step! where you're An English syndicate has acquired for the sum of 300,000 marks ($71,400) the patent rights for England and the colonles (not Canada) for the manu- facture of yarns and cloth made of nettle fiber. The German company, with werks in Schleswig-Holstein will shortly begin actual working, ana 1t 18 understood that they will speclalize n the manufacture of yarns suitable for carpet manufacture $17.50 At $10.98 3,52 White Dresses $4.98 Reginning Today we make a remark- special offering of Women ) and Veranda Boxes for Lawns and Cemetery Urns We are now fill to suit you. PHONE US YOUR Geduldig’s Greenhouses Misses’ White Dresses. The ma- terials are Marquisette and All-over Embroidery. in all the newest models- Dresses that have been selling briskly at §6.50—Special price $4.98. Women’s Waists $1.50 Women's Low Neck Lingerie Waists -an odd lot of styles and sizes— value up to $2.50—Special price $1.50. ing Flower Beds Untrimmed Hats at Untrimmed 48¢c Women, Misse and Children—newest of this season shapes in all this season's colorings, including_black—all at 48c each, value up to $L.50. ats for ORDERS—No. 868 for all who may come Today and for Sale of Hats and Flowers. Our Annual SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER 8lark Books Made aad Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY %elephone 263 J. H. GEORGE THE PIANO TUNER Forty-five Years Experience P, 0. Box 205 Neorwich, Conn. Telephone Sale of Will continue all this week. This is Toilet Requisites ever before offere Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS 5 | is open for your Dental Preparations est prices. Before trading this year let us show you our line and quote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. closed—Note the splendid array of T avings in every instance. Come an sible. Women's Tailored Suits At $14.98 Hats and Flowers The Sale of Hats and Flowers—the Most Important Millin- ery Event of the Season—will continue Today. Combs—Brushes Be sure and visit our Toilet Goods An Importer’s entire Sample Line of Laces, represent- facturer sends the importer to The assortment is almost unlimited and idths — Val. Laces, Shadow Laces, Cluny Laces, Venise Laces, Macreme Laces, Etc.—in Bands, Etc.—White, Cream In many instances there are several pieces of a kind—at the following remarkably little prices: and 25¢ a Piece On sale when the store opens Today and until sold. AT CLEARANCE PRICES value ylue AL $19.50 Women's Wash Skirts value $30.00 Women’s White Cotton Corduroy Skirts—at $1.50, $1.98, $250 and up (o $5.50. ‘Women's White, Tan and Gray| Ratine White and Natural Linen| Skirta—at $3.50 to $650. These are all well made and perfect fitting] Skirts. Children’s Dresses Children’'s Dresses, sizes 2 to 14 v s, of gingham and percale, in al yariety of colorings—Special values at} 49c and 89c. Sale Continued Today | Fine French Flowers at Fine all the ted Kinds and colorings, including] me of the scarcest kinds—all at 48 value up to $1.50. 48c French Flowers in a bunch, The quantity is so large and the variety so great that there is enough several days. Don't miss this great TOILET GOODS the most comprehensive offering of d in this store or this city, embracing as it does complete lines and assortments of every day needfuls. Hair Tonics inspection. Toilet Creams Antisoptios Toilet Waters W % Toilet Soape oilet Powders oilet Paper Department befors the Sale ia oilet Articles—Note the substantial y day this week—Come Today if pos- 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. | | | | THE PORTEOUS GEORGE G. GRANE, | & MITCHELL €O, | Undertaker and Embalmar 2 Provideace Si., Tallvili: Prompt xttention to day or night calls Telephone §30. apri4M Wrawi WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new CORNS All trenble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the nerve circu- latlon or rheumatism. . JAMES DAWSON, Tel. 524. Room 26 Ceniral Building Lady Attendant WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Win Liquers and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 te 25 Ferry St, MILL, CASTINGS a 8peciaity, Orders Receive Prompt Attention THOMAS J. HOWARD Long Sound New York Harbor —AND— Hudson River TRANSPORTATION Scows and barges for freight or charter No. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. aprig additions coming along, including those With cuc out borders. Moidings and bands to mateh. Mixed paints, muresco and tnts; &lso art glass imitations. We are in the market for painting. paper-hanging and decorating ali the time. P. F. MURTAGH 62 and 94 West M Streel. Fhone Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF TO BE GIVEN AWAY For the week of May 19th, A NEW HAT at the | Palace Posl and Billiard Parlors 49 Main Stroet DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist | stansen Buildlag Ammex, Hoom A Telcphone 533 wctiod SPRING TOYS Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Garden Sets, Sprinklers,' Carts, Wheelbarrows, Kites, Boats, Pails and Shovels, Sand Moulds and Celluloid Toys. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square k. C. AICHISON, M. D., PAAYBILIAN ANVD BURGEON, COUi A Seculle A OF. Snans Night ‘ohena Lz . o0&