Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1913, Page 4

Eorwich Eu iletia and Goufies. 117 YEARS OLD. —_— Subscription price, 120 & week; 506 a month; $600 a y- - Telepho! Calls: Bulletin ‘xgs‘m.::"omn “as0. ulletin Fdiiorial oo, S5-3a Lulletin Job Office, “-‘i" w.m Office. 'Room Telephone 210. Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1913. 2, Murray HIGH MEAT PRICES. Just what effect the indi de- ‘crease in the corn crop this year will have upon the meat supply remains to Be seen. 'The naturgl result of such a condition is to send the prices higher and higher, and this is what the pack- ers are predicting will happen. The cost of raising cattle affects the price of meat, but to the same extent that the price of meat advances just so much does the demand for it fall off, because it thus reaches a point where the great majority cannot afford to have it. There are those who can afford to have meat at any price, and they will, but immediately the price advances beyond reach of ordinary people,. the consumption will show & marked de- crease and the people will begin to realize that it is not such a neces- sary part of the daily menu after all, and will get along without it. The Circulation of . The Bulletin Comnecticut, Cmes lmrger Norwica. 3000 of the wich, and resd oy u cext. of the people. i« im deilvered s Putnam 1,400, in all of these places L ix considered the local daily. ety-three per ia Winduaw postetfice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. ihe Bullctin fa wold In every towa and all of the R B. D, « in Easters Coumccticuts CIRCULATION cerees 4412 ...-5,920 1801, average.. 1098, avorage.. Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of the Bulletin the city for the seashore, rural resorts or Europe can have the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. leaving mountains, Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Business Office. EXTRADITING INSANE. The mu g from the T therefore t how m him should he be sent der along 1 to be tested It is a re mre dangerou state has restraint. b rel country ion for “or ons would be wdo ca the situation. His ¢ onference with Specia of the American emt paves the way for a f \d proper understanding of the endeavors of ghis country. Huerta owed such to his wn interests whatever his subsequent faction may be b a course was per not only to better grasp the at- tude of the Uni wise to present I 1o _the best advant It is a matter in d States, but like- rta’s own position age. ch the clearest anderstanding is necessa In hear- ing Mr. Lind Huerta has displayed #00d judgment and it is to be hoped that the conference may be the be- ginping of an arrangement which will Mot only mean the extension of the Proper protection to foreigners in Mex foo. but wi sten the election and thereby the adjustment of the revolu- Hosary conditions which have too long existed there. An excellent example in behalf of e importance of better reading and #pelling has been made by a former Vermont man who by his will leaves $1.800, the income of which is to b used as prizes, In his native place, as an incentive to greater atlention in these studies. Some places are observing “hospital. iy day” but that is no more than what should exist every day in the year. Ilospitality is emblazoned over #very growing city. When Secretary Bryan finds ocea- slon to say that “a man cannot right- fuliy collect more than he honestly #arns” he doesn't expect that his case will be included _ Bem Tillman has come agalnst woman suffrag. ers thereln probably senator realizes ing. B A eriminal funatic st large seems 16 Be ne menace sufieicnt a: least te warrant extradition, cave in his owa st out strengly but the lead- recall that the his power is wan. him demand- administration through maintaining Whatever serves to send the price of beef higher will only operate to make the people adapt themseives to the conditions. Meat is not so neces- sary to health and vigor that it can- not be gotten along without, or at a far less consumption than already ex- ts. Meat is fast becoming a luxury which only the well to do can afford |and this means’ that such a contribu- | tion to the high cost of living will be | relieved by the use of other foods. Other sound and robust nations are getting along with much less meat eat- ing than we are, USING INCOME TAX. The proposition of Senator Dilling- am that each state should receive the of the income tax collected for the benefit of good roads prove a magniticent thing for better highways, but it would be a most disastrous thing for the demo- cratic plan of making up thereby the losses sustained through the removal of the tarifr. amount therein would Concerning this scheme the New York Times recalls that “The income tax amendment was adopted under sity that the na- ional government should have that source in some great emergency. The tax having been authorized, it iscovered that it was necessary forthwith in order to make deficiencies of the reduction etense of the nece | I o to enact it od the | of the tariff. Now it wroposed to devote the tax to good roads. Noth- ing an be clearer than that the in- come tax was the price for the tariff, a =ort of logrolling by legislators which cus ies a good and a bad & et ng of any sum raised by tax to roadonilding would against the purpose for tax was secured. In mak- serve to counteract the tariff n on policy, it.is depart- ng from the 1 purpose of an in- | | eome tax, but to turn it to the con- & on of roads is hardly using it for meeting a great emergency, ‘al- | of better and more be denied. « the permanent s cannot SAFETY FIRST. railroad official recogni: his system of the is one of the es the safe- mportance to Jf transportation. It st advertisements for business which | can be put forth and for that reason, it for no other, It demands the exer- se of the strongest efforts for its ac- smplishment afety first must be e watchword of every successful railroad and failure to recognize it nnot exist in any branch of rail- roading. There is the humane side of the preblem which must take prece- dence over the business side and it is that reason that in the effort for he railroad systems expend such large sums of money for signals, equipment and operating forces. One irge road maintains at a big expense nt for treating steel to give it re enduring quality and make it apable of standing a greater strain, preliminary precaution results in »ugh the elimination mands of successful railroad sys- »m 2 business point of view and emand from the positien f the traveling public. Safety at all times is required both in the human as well as the mechanical operation of transportation iines, EDITORIAL NOTES. T ire days when humanity capable of being taken up on | | paper. The uncertainties of the canoe ht to prevent its use in water more York understands now that are cases where two heads are better than one. | New ere se_enough to keep out f the clutches of the Venezuelan gov- ernment. It is a heaith precaution. Castro is w termined Mrs. Pankhurst has de- upon exile England is firm in its stand that she cannot come back. [ John Armstrong Chaloner is defénd- |ing Thaw Birds | sane. gether, of a feather hang to- The currency bill advocates are hay- ing a struggle in Washington, but | there is always a struggle where money is involved. The utilization of technicalities Is warranted when dealing with such contempt for law and order as Thaw has manifested The need of rain seems to be about great in Norwich as it does in Kan- where eggs are fried on the sun- flagstones. kissed From all indications only the begin- ning of the high prices of beef has Leen experienced. It will soon become too costly to eat that Thaw has gained his lib- the gunmen need is to make good use of their money to make the prison walls dissolve, Now erty all Maine 18 keeping its officials busy prosecuting the liguor sellers and for the first time is beginning to realize just what prohibition means, i'rom the big hauls which are being made by the burglars it might be in- ferred that New England s the sum- mer display ground for jewels, It may come as a shock to Gover: s Sovernor Foss of Massachusetts when he real- izes that he is unable to control all the political parties of his state, fact that the railroad fewest accidents, will | © most money, since the elim- f accidents means the sav- needless waste and expense. | Avoidance of the destruction of equip- |ment means the saving of lives of | 1 injuries to passengers. Such are {ing about for a short name, has par- | | | under our state law have a special Postal savings banks have stopped | !seventeen million outflow to foreign | countries by Immigrants, thus far in | postal savings bank history, which seems to be a pretty good record. Once educate the people on the sound- ness of the government especlally in |regard to their individual savings and | you have done more than any other | one thing to recorcile them to the be- on the ground that he is |ilef s in 0 “Did you ever see anything like the meat they gave us for dinner?” plain- tively asked the stout young weman in the Bulgarian gewn as she . teek the porch chair next the woman in gray. “Your table being so close to mine, I saw that you couldn't cut it, eithert Summer resort hotels are all alike!” “This is supposed to be a very good one” suggested the woman in gray. “You can't believe the circulars at alll” confided the young woman in the Bulgarian gowi. ‘I told my husband when we were trying to pick out & place for me to bring littie Hareld for the summer that we might just as well shut our eves and grab one of the cir- culars and we'd come out just as well. “Harold mustn’t pick the preiiy How- ers in those boxes! No. no, darling! That child is crazy about flowers. Sometimes I've thought I was neglect- | ing_my duty terribly in not taking him | out' to Luther Burbank. Of course, ‘he's only 5 but genius shows itself carly. Anyhow, they've filled those ! | tlower boxes to full, don’t you think? | So it really won't matter if he does | pick @ few geraniums. But don't pull | them up by the roots, Harold! ve always been accustomed to: passing the summer at the exclusive, tashionable places down east, but since I married my husband insists on being able to pass the week ends at least with ‘me. 1 didn’t bring any of my gbod clothes along—I came with only | six trunks—but then I knew I wouldn't | | meet anyone worth while here. They | |save up all vear in order to pay the ! |rates for a few weeks and sew_all spring to have their clothes ready. You fcan always tell a home-made gown, | !can't you? 1 get my things at | Serise “Harold! Fish along shore there! And you mustn’t help yourself to the gentle- man’s bait without asking him polite- {Iy—did you ever! The seltish brute has | taken the pall away from Harold! | {O-0-on! Harold's got his_fish hook | caught in the man’s ear! Well, I must | say that's quick retribution for his ifishness in not letting an innocent child enjoy himself! 4 “No, indeed. Harold wouldi't aave scared the fish away! I'm rather wor- ried about Harold, for he didn’t want but two desserts at dinner and he call- ed for three glasses of milk. I think | {the milk and cream are frightfully poor | here. Don’t you notice it? We've been | | here o , but I can judge a i all i Don't go down on the pier. {8 bit. {'absently place Instantly. It's very poorly run and 1 lesk for a very dull time.. Oh, it leoks preity eneugh—but, my dear, the peovle oy “Why, this morning on the pier a most disreputaile elderly man in khaki treusers and an outing shirt and a pipe was talking just as familiarly with that pretty girl—my goodness, he can't be the really important Eversiey! Not Judge Eversley wWho—the ideal How remarkably original of him to Via Rail and Steamer THURSDAY, AUGUST 21st a. m. for New London where passen- gers will transfer to Norwich Line Steamer, City of Lowell, due Newport 1.30 p. m. iy et back to nature so completely! 1 ROUND a ret That girl's pretty, but cherus . ONLY . girl ja written all over her.' It shows— : “Oh, my, not Gladys Binks, No, I don't exactly know the family, but, of course, I've heard of them. She cer. tainly has a style of her own' hasn’t she = So original! Really, I begin to think better of the place after all. I think Tll give a little bridge party to ort of liven thirigs up and start things goltig. At a resort In the summer you don't need to be formal. I shall ask the Binkses, of course. I— “What is' it, Harold? Down your neck? Why, {hat awful grinning boy with one tooth has put a caterpillar down Harold's neck! ~Here, iet mother get it out—stop kicking me! I'm shocked at you, Harold! They ought to_put that hoy out! They shouldn't take people like him at a hotel where | nice people come! Why should he treat my child so—why, Harold, I don't un- derstand you! You say you put a handful of ants in his soda water at the stand? Harold is so playful—how his father will laugh when 1 teil him | Assuring Arrival by Day about it! never make a success of | this Diace till they Set a hetter lmf}g- g g}-‘&(\:’mg Ss:::. ;g I could tell them that! The pie crust | Hamburg-Amzrican Line was heavy and the meat—oh, ves, the | %607 Boylston Street chicken looked goo0: but I never or- dered chicken! It is su countr: 1 BOSTON, MASS. or local agent. Number of tickets strictly limited. No tickets sold on morning of exeur- sion If limit is previously -reached. New York, New Haven & Hartford Iroad Sail from Boston PLYMOUTH (London) BOULOGNE (Paris) HAMBURG | ON PALATIAL STEAMSHIPS | in Paris uppose the thing to do is to get well acquainted with the management if vou want things comfortable in a place like this “That man who they say is the man- ager i dreadfully insienificant looking, | but I suppose I'll have to flatter him That kind of person will break his neck for a pretty woman if she smiles at him! 1 may stay a couple of months if the place improves. How long shall you be here?” of Jewelry Watches. rather | ¥ 2 “Oh, d th v ay, . (enirs - aa he areme Il be here a8 | Clocks, Etc. All kinds, in the best quality We carry a full line iong as the insignificant He's m and!"—Chicago I OTHER VIEW POINTS | s b b | There | going to wa - many nice things alway te on a farm because th too limited to carry to a et. The parcel post opens ta way for its disposal, provided quant- | considered first and neatness of ges next, reasonable price being for granted.—Bristol Press. ken seekers are fum- | President Wil- | out appoint- | be the policy | Democratic office ing and fretting over son's delay in handing ments, but it seems to {of the administration to hole back | {the patronage until Congress has | {been whipped into line to do the Presi- | | dent’s bidding.—Springfield Uniom | | 1t 18 said Uncle Sam in July ran be- | |hind in his financial affairs $11,000,- | 1000. And not one of his creditors bat- | |ted an eye In fear he would go into | bankruptey. Who wouldn't be glad to {run behind even that enormous am- | ount in 30 days, If it caused no greater embarrassment than was experienced | steal | ‘Aw’ Woody, you got foolish notions’ in manager is. News. and workmanship. It will pay you to call on us and get prices, which are the lowest in town. Our Watches are fully guaranteed. camp out in th’ hotel lobby where he | was th’ houseman. That ain’t it. I} ask old Judge Dyckman, an’ he tells| me all about 'em Judge says them lobbyists that goes to Washin'ton is| We buy and exchange old gold, sil- a lot o ofly tongued chaps that draws (ver and jewelry for thier full value. Dig money from th' octopu to put| Bxpert Watchmaker and Repairing. all over congressmen. Judge says long as Woody is president them lobby | men ain’t gonna have no show. Wood'll et their goat Judge says Woody put them big senators through th' third degree. Woody savs to ‘em, ‘Don’t you know they's bad men here tryin' to th’ United States from me an’ An' when them senators savs, J. OGULNICK & coO., 65 Franklin St, Opp. Bulletin Bldg. you? your nut’ Woody says right back to em, ‘No such th An’ he made all . them senators stand on one leg an’ say th’ pledge with him, just like this; [ ain't_crooked, my money ain’t crook- ed; I never saw any lobby men; they ain’t no lobby men; I don't know enough to set on a jury; I donm't know nothin'!” But I says to th’ judge, ‘What right's Woody got to holler just men come to Washington an’ get t fine work in on them senator this a free country? Woody ain't th' only man got th’ right to tell congress what to do. Next thing him an’ Tom- l 20 | Z by Uncle Sam.—New Haven Union. 5 : o i | my Marshal'll push them old Supreme | PN oy e Tu (et e Sillences) 5 THANS THEN NS [ipiovprs of ood 1nglish hardld |dopin' out th' law like they was Moses | will your famiiy monunient be crumbl- | nasebiii . munnger ¢ defending plain | S0 Aaron. But I dowt ses ngihin' fng to gustyi Ist us sHow you Spetl- [ Mmelion. for deseription of the game | Wrons in any fellow comin’ to Wash- | mens of our work erected more than e - in'ton an’ tryln to keep them against a college professor who pre- | %100 B e fora the basebail siang of the period, ileaded senstors from skinnin, bl 20 YEARS AGO. '),;:‘1 &5..;.2“\:;..:“.:0 :»!r_;;\;:”r!;‘cl\.\\:g ‘s:- That's prayin.’ I The polish is brizht, lettering clear, l‘h '1‘ m"" ot Chlcako~Neyw Has Both doors! Both doors, please! edges sharp and general appearance Vs ol ;(" el » 4 S | “Why don’ you let 'em get by you? as good as when erected. D A | i Come on! Come on! In spite of efforts to prevent by law | “Wateh vour step! | the taking of short lobsters the supply | continues to decrease and menace ihe | ultimate _extinction of the dainty | crustaceans. Wouldn't it be a good | idea to have a closed season on adult | ag well as infant lobsters until such | time as the species had a chance to catch up with the demand for it? New London Day | Association of Women ge in look- The National |Opposed to Women Suffr tially settled on Conservationists— |the things to be conserved being the home, motherhood, womanhood—and | iare likely to find distinctive indentifi- | a possible con- | cation embarrassed by fusion with the organized friends of Gifford Pinchot’s principle of | vation of national resources.- bury American. Every city has suffered from the reckless or careless driving of auto- | mobiles past standing street cars, und Hartford is no exception. This city has not so good a_traffic respect as New York. law nor n this we can tem of our own. But our state law would remove most of the danger if it were strictly enforced. Every one not.—Hartford Times. knows that it i llef that this is the best country in the world—which it is.—Middletown Press. The warning sent out about the use of the garden hose during the drought should be obeyed to the letter. In case people use the water for the things specified as under the ban, prosecut- fons should be made. Because water is “free” people use it with a prodi- gality which, at a time like this, is Iittle’ less than criminal. Meriden's water supply this summer has lasted well, but care must be used to suc- cessfully weather the vresent drought. —Meriden Record. WATCH YOURs STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR “I ask Danny Lynch what a lobbyist was, Dan said he didn’t know, ‘less it was one o the chalr warmers that Knees Became Stiff Five Years of Severe Rheumatism The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14 Barton Street, Boston, Mass., s anoth- er victory by Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medicine has succeeded in many cases where others have utterly falled. Mr. Goldstein says: “I suf- fered from rheumatism five years, it kept me from business and caused ex- cruciating pain. My knees would be- come as stiff as steel. I tried many medicines without rellef, then took i i The mere fact that Tammany is leading the fight against Sulzer has added fhaterially to the number of friends of the former congressman, Hood's Sarsaparilla, soon felt much better, and now consider myself en- tirely ‘cured. 1 recommend Hood's. Get it today In usual liquid form or ehocslated tablets called Sarsatabs. 1 e Chas. A kuebler Co. 39-41 Franklin St. NOTICE The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- formation write or call The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., 236 State St.,New London, Ct. Julzows DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon HODGE'S STABLBE Residence 1095 phone Th Tel Office, Phone 10 JONATHAN SMITH, 80 Town St, Norwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Cil Stoves a Specialty. Telephone 31% and The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to erry St. AlLLL, CASTINGS & Specialty. Orders Receive Promot Attention WHEN you want 1o put your bus| ness before tne public, there is no mi dlum petier tnan through the adverth in< columns of The Bulletin. Full Assortment Fresh Mined COAL Including Steam and Blacksmith Great Variety Rough and Dressea LUMBER Windows, Window Frames, Cased Drawers, Shelves, Doors, Etc. Also Pole and Light and Heavy Extension Ladders Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it moro in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than during youth, or middle-age. “Wherewithall” The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little 1IOW —a little at a time, but that litt'e often. i The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Regular train'leaves Norwich at .10 |- Dainty Creations in Cotton Voile Marquisette and Lin- style ideas. Garments shown now present a new note in sartorial art. Style features, are distinctive and original. |beautiful materials. ==z o com 200 co ¥ New Fall Waists gerie, $1.95 and $2.95 Net, Crepe and messaino| NOW YOTK f0 Bermuda Waists, $3.50 and $8.50 Fall Suits AT MODERATE PRICES Suits of superior qualit.y em- bracing the best of the coming materials and embellishments $15, $19.50, $25, $30 IMPORTED MODELS, By Poiret, Renard, Man- heimer, Jenne. Tailored Coats Distinctive new models for street, motor and sport wear, modeled on entirely new and smart lines, in a variety of| $10, §15, $19.50, $25 NEW FALL FASHIONS Our showing is marked by styles and fabrics that are unusual and exclusive —revealing the most de- sirable models developed abroad, carefully selected to meet the requirements of American women. Our present showing in- dicates that our stocks this fall will be more beautiful than ever. Whether “Shopping to Buy” or “Shopping to See” we are more than pleased to show the new fashions. TheManhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET. “Where Shopping is a Pleasure.” National Roque Association Transferable Season Tickets 50 cents Matinee Every A Cool Place In i BREED Acie s Sl R O 1 SR SRR A Bead fdmonsan iy TODAY’S POWERFUL FEATURE PROGRAM “A FALSE ACCUSATION, Thrilling Western Patheplay | “THE SiXTH COMMANDMENT,” Vitagraph Western Drama “A GOOD INDIAN,” Selig Redskin Story § “AN ACTOR'S STRATEGY,” Big Lubin Feature “THE STOLEN FACE,” Distinctive Japanese Drama EW . PICTURES AUDITORIUM ™"y PR 8 b et oo etk S s ST BIGELOW, CAMPBELL & RAYDEN. . . Snappy Singers CROTTON & SKREMKA.. ... ......European Novelty NIHILIST VENGEANCE. . . ... . .Russian Drama, 2 Reels The Yogi Imp Comedy and Clancy, the Model Christal Comedies 1,000 NOVELTIES at the BI§ ONNECTICU FAIR AND GRAND CIRCUIT RACES CHARTER OAK PARK, Hartford September 1-2-3-4-5-6 _ OPENS LABOR DAY A Host of Free Attractions—Grounds and Buildings Vastly Improved—Spec- tacular _ Fireworks _Display Every Night—Steeplechase Races—New Mid- way—Wonderful Agricultural and Farm Displays. $50,000 IN PURSES AND PREMIUMS Admissiol Day 50c; Night 250 Children under 12 Half Price. Excursions on All Railreads. 2uglEMWE of America 32d Annual Tournament August 18 - 23 Playing from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Concerts by Drew’s Orchestra Friday Night Band Concert. gle Admission 10 cents Cars stop right at grounds on Rockwell Street five to nineteen day tours, all expenses from $27.50 up JOHN A. DUNN, Agent| p,. J. M. KING e 'DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St Whitestone 6c and the J. F. C. 10 Cigais are zhe best on the market. Try them Al Trolleys Lead T The New Ginghams MAKE STURDY DRESSES FOR SCHOOL WEAR We have just opened up our Fall stock of Ginghams and kindred weaves which are best adapted for chil- dren's wear. Beautiful in the new Fall patterns and colorings they are the best and most acceptable fabrics for dresses which will have to stand much hard wear and many launderings. WEDNESDAY MORNING WE WILL PLACE THEM ON SALE At 25 Cents 30-INCH KINDERGARTEN CLOTH This superior cloth for chil- dren’s dresses and rompers has a fine linen finish and the most popular weave for this pur- pose now in the market. At 25 Cents WM. ANDERSON’S SCOTCH GINGHAM The real Scotch Gingham with its wonderful soft finish and per- manent colors. We have a fine line of the verylatest patterns and colorings. At 121, Cents WONDERLAND CLOTH— Short Lengths That is the lengths run from 2 to 20 yards in length. This is the same cloth we sell for 17c from the piece. New patterns HERE'S A "BARGAIN IOR At 15 Cents 32:-INCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS These pretty Ginghams ars soft in finish and absolutely fast in color. We are showing a large line of staple and new Fall designs. At 17 Cents 27.INCH GALATEA CLOTH A splendid weight for dresses which have to stand rough usage. The colors are truly fast and the patterns most attracfive. At 17 Cents 27-INCH WONDERLAND CLOTH One of the especially adapted for children’s wear, The colors are guaran- teed to be fasg, and we display & wide range of the new Fall de- sign: newer materials