Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1913, Page 4

month! 22 month; 8880 o y- Eatered at the Postoffice at Norwicn, _.n-r.d—oh-m The Dulletin has tie largeat elr- of amy paper Easters and frem three to four than that of any fa delivered te over 4053 Mouses fn Ner- @y miuety-three per FrehiEil E&iiig:!af' 1901, AVErage. meeeeoeiviecees 4412 1905, avorage s orvsveecenen 5,920 Week ending Aug. 2. 8’499 Have The Bulletin Follow Yofi Readers of the Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, mountains, rural resorts or Europe can have the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Business Office. —_— A GOOD THING. While the parcels post has taken much bustuess from express compan- tobe a cheap and trinsporting many it has et made a good impression as a marketing agent, for it does not handle soft and perishable fruits with sufficient care and prompt- ness, 50 it is not surprising to hear it hinted that the express companies of the coumtry recognize a line of se vice here which will prove remunera- tive to them. If the express compan- ies should build up a marketing agency business, buying all sorts of farm produce for and dellv g it to city folks, there is no doubt it would receive public recognition. ‘he more direct the trade between tha people and the farmer the fresher and more acceptable will be the produce ‘The public at the present time are re- ceiving too much wilted and flavorless stuff under the present system of de- mand and supply A Dbetter system will be halled by the consumers with soy. BETTER REPRESENTATION. The trend on the part of the repub- lican leaders to change the present method of representation in the na- tional convention and to reduce the number of delegates from 1.040 to 7 should find favor in all parts of the country. The plan proposed has been skel tomized by the San Francisco Argo- naut as follows “(a) For each state to have two delegates at large. “(b) One additional delegate at large for each republican Ur |of Kansas, or any other state—they NEW JERSEY'S LIBERAL POLICY. | New Jersey's roads are scot free to all automobilists, no licenses be re- quired, and as an example of open- | handed generosity she is pointed teo with pride and cemplimented by au- tomobilists in all parts of the coun- tryy Tt has been discovered, however, that It Is tactfulness rather than enerosity which prompts New Jers sey to require no license fees from ewners of automobiled frem other states, Maryland has beén nettled by the comparison made between her policy and that of her neighbor, and the Bal- timore American _In disclosing the business tact of New Jersoy says: “There is a reason for this gen- erosity that is measured in business terms. Just consider that one hun- dred summer resorts are dotted along the ew Jersey coast. Then recall that the shell rvad, one of the oldest good roads in the United States, stretches from resort to resort along the whole hundred miles of ocean frontage. Then reflect that along this route there are over $200,000,000 in taxable basis hotel values Consider further that there are 20,000 automo- biles—counting each auto every time it enters—that invade Jersey every summer time, delivering 100,000 high- rate paving guests to the hotels. Should Jersey kill the goose that lays a nest full of golden eggs? THE TRUE OBITUARY. 1t looks as though the era of true obituaries had dawned, and we must confess it has dawned none too soon. We have plenty of assurance that half a truth is equivalent to a lie, and per- haps that is what newspaper readers think most obituaries are. A Kansas paper has written up a deceased oiti- zen after the new form. The writer We @o not want to say an unkind thing about Mr, Blank. He put noth- ing into this world and got nothing out of it. His hoarded wealth brought him an early grave and he could take none of it with him. He was honest as he saw honesty, obeyed the laws of the Jand when it cost him nothing, nelghbored with no one, trusted mno one, got all he could and kept all he got. His uppermost philosophy of life was a false one—that is, that a man with money in his pocket must of ne- cessity have friends and happines He contracted no debts. gave nothing, to charity or public enterprise, knew nothing about the high cost of living, traveled none, read little, never spent nt ‘foolishly, never invested or gambled. Many a lad of 10 has seen more of life worth living than he. He ynged to no societies, fraternal or religious, He enoyed making good deals in g and selling. He was ndustrious, independent, * a stickler for the last pound of flesh al- lowed by Jaw. He hus passed to his reward.” This looks like a pretty correct plc- ture of one class of men. This kind of men are not confined to the state are familiar figures in all parts of the countary. Doesn't it seem refresh- ing to read a sketch so true to life. EDITORIAL KNOTES. The man in the beaver hat say Good liars have never been plenty in | this world. A sneak can command public Te- spect a great deal longer than he can respect himself. A sky-blue union suit may feel all right, but how it looks out on t clothes line blown up by the wind! Princess Louise of Belgium faces debts of three and a quarter millions with ing to liquidate them with but smiles. - iy How will Governor Foss look when he is a Canadian manufacturer and governor of Massachusetts at the same time? A cyclone is sometimes a blessing in disguise, for it sweeps up a town now and then that has never been swept before. Two and two usually make four, but when they are put together over the back fence they often_make a nice piece of Fashion -appears hgnt upon making yday street scenes more sen nal than the makers of moving pic- tures dare to make them! Tl A rich Youns man who has never “Henry,” she ipproved, “what do vou had anything to do but follow the dic- tations of an overfond mather is like- ly by the time he is 21 to long for something a little more exciting than is apt to have fallen to his lot. George Benson had read about love and ro- mance, and of girls being rescued by youths at the bathing beaches with the Inevitable result. ‘While young Benson had no irresisti- ble desire to rescue a girl at a bath- Ing beach, it occurred to him it would be pleasant to meet some girl there, 5o he set out for Waveland. There are scores of girls at any beach who would be tolerably eager to put themselves in the path of the #ole arbiter of the fate of a tidy $5,000,- 000, even if he wasn't such a sensible, clean-cut, good-looking chap as George Benson chanced to be. Fate that balmy July afternoon, however, rendered many such a girl blind to the possibil- ities. ) Benson had been strolling along for a half hour, wondering in his enjoy- ment of the merry scene all about him why it that his mother could see no beauty in these gay, sweet creat- ures. One especially he admired. She seemed both beautiful and viva us and he impulsively longed to make her acquaintance. As he passed her the 12-year-old companion ran up to him. “Say, miste ill you come with me a minute?” pleaded the lad. “What is it asked George, very willingly “I'want you to take my side and tell | Ethel olives grow on trees and nof ines, like she says they do?’ c the boy energetically, gazing up into Benson's face. The young man was unwilling to humiliate the girl. He had seen oliy on their parent trees along Italian slopes, shielding the ripening srain | from the heat of the sun, but he an- swered gallantly: hey grow on vines, of course! To his intense surprise, the girl only half repressed a burst of mirthful laughter, then = sobered quickly. | hope of finding her. { added, laughingly rougishly, “that we {didn’t' have any dispute about how | olives grew. Ethel and I know they | think they grew on vines, like grapes?” | umphantly, “do th shiny stone: | like T see on Ethel's engagement finger, | grow | suggested sternly, placing an ~arm | | Henry!"—Boston Post. mean by bothering the gentleman when he wanted to be alone?” “I assure you—' George interrupted eagerly, ? “But you needn’t assure me. I Know {Henry is very impolite!" . Wherenpon Henry ran away, and left them to enjoy a delightful chat. The girl refused to tell him her name when they parted, but said he might meet her at the beach some time again when she had an afternocon away from her job as stenographer. It was near- ly a week later when he did meet her, although he came faithfully to the Atlantic’'s edge two sunny days and three rainy ones successively in the Their acquaintance became friend- ship, then love. Henry proved to be Ethel's nephew, the sort of litfle chap that usually grows up into a man of some value in the world, and a born He had soon grown to be on ar terms with George Benson. grinning, while Ethei's srew redder and redder. “Ethel had just told me that day I cailed you over she was feeling lonesome. 1 o fered to find her a sweetheart. Say, honest now, did 1 make good? “I ghink you did,"” replied George firmly.* And T want to confess” the boy grow on trees, not on vines. Did you It was Bensow's turn to flus “I did not want to be rude,” he ex- so I tried to agree with where,” persisted the boy tri- Benson reached in his pocket and drew out a quarter. You ask too many questions” he shamelessly about Ethel's waist. *“Run | elf a cone of ice cream, I OTHER VIEW POlNTSI Whoever is responsible for _the phrase “When a moral wave hits New | York it is entitled to sympathy in-the | unequal contest” evidently knows the metropolis and its recent history.—The Bristol Press. Be sgecially kind and merciful to that noble animal, the horse, in this torrid weather. = Several instances where ‘horses were driven to death by thougntless or brutal persons occurred jast week in this state—New Haven Journal-Courier. The country is safe for another this section of it, at least—for Blue army, accordifg to from the front, has been s driving back the Red the Middleboro switchman's Fall River New Of course, it was a Bostonian wha prepared a copy of Lincoln’s Gettys- burg address corrected as the president | “would have correcied it if he bad nad time.” Perhaps this busy Boston man will try his improving hand next on the first chapter of Genesis.—Cleveland | Plain Deale The senate's foreign relations com- mittee having politely but firmly re- | turned his proposed Nicaragua {reaty | to him, Secretary Bryan does what he can 1o save his face by informing the country that Dr. Woodrow Wiison still considers the treaty ood goods.— | Hartfora Courant Ohio liguor dealers have officially inaugurated aign to preven women _from nking in public places. They declare that the practice, if allowed to develop at its present rate of progress, will present in making Ohio as dry as a d Waterbury American. Not_everybody knows it, but there were $66,569,273 worth of pianos man- ufactured in the year 1909 in these United States. The value of organs produced in the same year was over $5,000,000, that of the products of lac- tories’ turning out organs exclusively | betng 54, | ond as to value of products, New Jer- jagainst the Standard Oil company for | | $105,000,000 and settled with the de- | ifter ‘a trial, your money will be re: 5,655, Phonograph sraphophones valued at $11 were produced in 1909. In this named industry Connecticut ranks sec- sey leading and New York state fol- lowing.—Waterbury Republican Everyone who enters New York by impending sale and the prospect that eventually it will be replaced by an 18 or 20 story office building. The sale plice is believed tp be some $4,000,000. —Springfield Republican. The state of Texas brought suits fendant for $500,000, or a little less than half a cent on, the dollar. If Judge Landis had.been disposed to dicker at the time he imposed that famous fine of $29,000,000 the United States treasury might have been richer by at least $100,000.—Springfield nion. Hartford.—Under the summer allot- ment of judges for the vacation sea- RELIABLE HOME TREATMEN ORRINE treatment for can be used with absolute confi- it destrovs all desire whis- beer or other alcoholic stimulant Thousands. have successfully used it and have béen restored to lives of so briety and_usefulness. Can be given etly. Costs only $1.00 per box. 1f fall to get results from OnRINE unded. AsK for free booklet telling all about ORRINE D. Sevin & | 18 Main St For Your Baby. Sprng_Suis $9 95 tials Formerly sold u Ideal for early ° $4.95 “THE TRAPPER'S ‘MISTAKE,—Big Two-Reel Feature. “THE MISTAKE,"—The Biograph's Latest Sensation. “THE GLOVE,”—With All-Star Vitagraph Cast. “WHEN LOVE LOSES OUT,"—Great Lubin Comed: “BUILDING A TRUST,"—Screaming Farce Comedy. o T ’ FEATURE THE GANGY FEATURE 3 REEL __—A REAL SENSATIONAL DRAMA— 3 REEL MUTUAL WEEKLY—No 30, THE PEDDLER—Keystone. THE INGRATE—Majestic Drama. | LOVE AND COURAGE—Comedies. KAY-BE wesTern brama THE RED MASK w Formerly sold up to $11.50 Linen Suits . $3.00 Values up to $12.50, all sizes Dresses .'. . D24 D All remarkable values—full assortment of sizes the Grand Central station knows the | e old Grand Union hotel scross the way and will be interested in the evidently 9 Wednesday $2.48 Vaiue $L79 Madras, Lingerie, etc., values 95c to $1.50, today 79¢ 194 Hain Street Wauregan Block uilty their cases will be continued and n will then be brought in Brief Stateb News Torrington.—The grocers who - pur- Steamer Block Island SAS%5Y'er WATCH RILL and BLOCK ISLAND AM AM g, AM AM Norwich :00 +*9:15 | Block Isiana *2.15 315 New London 10.40 | Watch min 345 4.40 Watch Hill ...0..0. 0 New, London ... . 505 6.00 Block Island .....Due 5 Norwich . 700 17.30 P.M. P:M. * Daily, except Sundays. *¢ Sundays only. i SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to August 29, Watch Hill «&0an | Block Island «2N%. Adults, 50; Children, 25c, Adults, 75¢c; Children, 40c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket Street, Norwieh. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO., C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agent. S50 GIRLS CA HAVE STEADY WORK AND GOOD PAY Spooling, Doub‘ing, Winding. Will teach you and pay while you learn. Apply at once to THE BRAINERD & ARMSTRONG CO. Unicn Street, New London, Conn. «d to open their siores Sunday to force some on the part of the autherities compel- New Haven—Tudge John son Judge Joseph P. Tuttle wil be at|of the city court has i the county ing in this city all this | that week to hear matters in chambers. | on appear in the city coart as witnesses. Most of such In the was a better way of securing the pro- | tectlon that they desired than that of | Of Selectmen, and order of the associa- themselves, | tlon, a stairway at the foot of Sea|two weeks' stay at the Guilford Point The plan 'tn mind 1s to present & pe- | Side avenue is being bullt, for the use n | titlon to the board, asking for an |of every one in town, who wishes enforcement of the present law. reach this portion of the beach. Milford.—By permission of the board | Weathersfield.—Dr. and Mrs. B. house. $1.50 Negligee Shirts For $1.15 Such well-known shirts are included in this lot name establishes the value $2.00 Negligee Shirts For $1.59 ¢ These are all “GOTHAM" made shirts Coat style, with attached cuffs, they show the very best quality, workmanship and style. Save 41c on each shirt you buy. AUGUST SHIRT SALE Fox and son Kenneth, left Monday for ater. o B . A o eutis Kansas grasshoppers are so numer- ous that they hold up railroad trains, | e e e b A SHIRT SALE THAT RINGS TRUE B e (1 o o I et Wednesday is the day for the “start off”” of the biggest shirt “(d) One delegate for each congre B oy 2 slonal district represented in congress | * ReFHY i rHllf-rmm\_‘.h a by a republican. noble he POSS ~~l\lr~'lon. nu: “This, 1t will be seen, while not en | 204 Sits on. the stomach like a balm. tirely eliminating southern represent- ':”"";‘l makes a fellow balmy, |, 4 e ation, cuts it down to t n each | thoush. £ sale we have ever had. southern state exceptinz in cases where the republican vote in a con- gressional dlstrict reaches the 25 per cent. mark." How this will affect some of the states the Argonaut explains as fol- lows: “In the border states of Delaware Maryland, Virgini: West rginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri it would cut the repre- Sentation from 174 to 107, or a total Joss of 67 delegates. In the eight states of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Lou- fsiana, Texas and Arkansas the rep- resentation would be cut from 172 to 22, or a loss of 150. The folly and fraud of the o representation plan was made cl the last mational conventions, and for the good name of the party and the ecountry a fairer system o t t established. THE FORTIFICATION OF THE CANAL. There does not seem to be any go. reason why the Panama canal should not be fortified We have received nolice that the governments across the (Al would appreciate such a manifestation \dence in them, although Eng is about to strengthen her naval station at Bermuda as an intimation that John Bull every ready for bus iness. The canal was not built expressly for the purpose of accommodating in- ternational business, but as a speedy Youte for our mavy to the Pacific and & means of improving our defense of the western coast of our country by making 1t more accessible. The government has invested $400,- 000,000 at Panama in building the canal, and the only way of insuting the investment is to properly fortify it There is no good reason why this great waterway should be open to the world's commerce as an international enterprise, when it 18 to all intents Castro must have been born with the thought that there is always a fighting chance for him. He seeks trouble for the good there is in it— for himself. rmany and Rugsia are so displeas. ed with the new tariff that they de- cline to take any part in the 'Frisco celebration of the opening of the Pan- ama canal Here's a straight gnd cordial hand- shake for Chief Stanton, whose effi- ciency cannot be disputed and whose re-election could not be prevented by his enemies. The Chicago school board did mot require Ella Flagg Young to fight for | retention in the school superintenden- ey, for they declined to accept her resignation If there is anvthing that will make the republicans and bull poli- ticians get together it is seeing the itical pie all being distributed to ers in the wedt cele- th as their founders ire not likely to forget ember 5th was the date of uderin s was the first to be d senator by the peo- ple. Tt is possible that he doesn’t find the sensation Qifterenc from his two prior elections by the leglslature, Tnquiry la being made now where Professor Marvin got the northeaster- Iy breeze for Monday. If he ean knoek out a hot wave like that, his efficlen- cvin the weather bureau is not to be questioned. To the Rescue, “Dancing men are so scarce at the seashore this summer Lhat we thought our ball would he a fallure, “And wasn't 117" “No. papa notified the navy depart- ment of the emergency and they sent | a battleship.” is the only guarantee that you have the Genuine prepared by. him for over 30 years. "Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; t0 protect the babies. _The Centaur Company, 34 ST. EAST ar PARK AVE. N.YC ubwigy Bnerance An Hotel of Distinction with Moderate Charges New York's ideal Hotel for the Summer Visitor. Cooled with artificially chilled air, 600 rooms, each with bath. Vel ikl Summer Rates in effect until September 1st gular $1.00 value ridiculously French double cuffs and in the large assortment choice patterns and colorings. —98¢ High Grade Outing Shirts made of Russian Cords, Mixtures are ) were made sale only) at 78c each. fine French percale, coat style with laundered cuffs, tut 59c a gocdly portion are of woven madras. In both weaves included in this lot whic to sell for $1.50 desirable patterns. ch double cuffs: Absolutely fast - es from 14 Men who keep tabs on big events will be here early Wednesday for they know what these advertised values mean. A sale like this is planned far in advance with an expert knowledge. of men’s shirt needs and how to get the prices down. These.are just the shirts you'll want for this hot weather --they look well without a coat. Supply your vacation needs. 718¢ 42c Men’s and Boys’ Outing and Work We had the chance to purchase a big lot of high grade ] | shirts, made of woven Cheviots and Chambrays are included in this lot which - we will sell for 42c each, negligee shirts which were made to sell for $1.00 each, || They are well made in_good full sizes and the colors and patterns at such a low price that we have rarked them (for this || are very attractive. Sizes 12i to 1. Most of them are made of a Negligee Shirts made of good per- cale in a large assortment of new you may have your choice of a good line of new and || aesigns in light, medimm and dark colorings. Your chance to buy a Fast colors. Value $1.00. Sizes 14 || g0 shirt for little ‘money. ' Coat and finished with ocean pearl but- tons. Sizes 14 to 17 sk e 20