Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1913, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1913 rwich u iletin aud Goufics. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 126 a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a y- Eatered at the Postoflice at Norwica, Conn., as second-class matier, Telephone Call Bulletin Eusiness Office. 4S80, Builetin Fdliorial Rooms, 35-3u Builetin Job Office, 35-2 Willimantic Office. Room 2. Murray Building. Telephons 210, " Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1913, | The Circulation of The Builetin The Hullctin has the Inrgest elr- culation of paper in Eastern Comamecticut, frem three tmes larger thum that of Norwich. It fa delivered s over the 4053 houses im Ner- ad rend oy mimety-three 1,100, sad in all of these is conatdered the local duily. Bastera Commecticut has forty- mime tewss, omc Lumdred amd sixty- five postetfice dintricts, and sixty rural free delivery rowtes. The Bulletin is B every (owa amd em all of the R F., D). routcs in Eastern Conmcetient CIRCULATION 1901, average..... Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of the Bulletin the city for the seashore, mountains, rural resorts or the Bullstin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Business Off leaving Europe can have INTERNATIONAL ViSITS There is : & fal nies have been are owned by the nd operated in thalr interest a centra g agency has been formea for handling the crop this year as affording other assistance e producer in the sale of his pro- ese efforts have come as the of a study of the needs of the It is true Dot only of the south. but in all sections country where agriculture Is means the plac- a basis simifar the pursued and stmply ing of farming other lines of husiness on of placed the Monroe Doctrine on the president’s desk but he might alse look over what has himself said concerning the merit system, while fill. tng diplomatic positions has been Thoush suthorities claim ihat a quarter or move of those lynched are tnnoeent, Goyersor Elease of South Carotina thisks they ought to suffer to ;mske up for the crimes of the guilty. Some of the reai revelations im New York pass with ltte notice. The es- tate of one of the city's paticemen b recently Leel appraised at $10.30, whi a Providence “cop” has saved $1000 a year for forty years. Democrats profess o he sirong ad: vocates of civil seryice, but spoilers cry louder than rafarm, when their income tax bil calls far appointment of colleotars “outside of the civil zer- vioe” SR e SAFE AND-SANE Sufficient time has elapsed since this year's observance of July te allow for the tabulation of the accldents and fatalities racy made by the Journal ol talitles for the day In t try numbered but 32 accidents were confined in injuries worth sustained, is ample of the campaign In explosives play such part in the ‘celebration. The full' meaning of this life sav- ing undertaking is gained from its ac- complishments. It was only ten years ago that the national holiday produced ¢ t of 466, while the list of totaled over 3200. A decade tation against reckless observ- has been worth all the effort that as required. It has made its sen- w {ficent results. e significant facts con- the movement is that the eduction in this unnecessary 18 resul he sections saf e policy has heen s dvocated. It is one of e s ts not only for s for its adoption | f the country. WANT THE BEST MEASURE, s w he final action v reform bill before the N ssion ngress is as vet v wit mocrats insist- of the bill as w mendment con- reserve provisions, and | seeking other changes. ppositiof t the: The overcomin but arov ercome. n is the whi eform . operati Insis an obj simply ain derr nd in ned ever 1gh a co | MUST NOT NEGLECT SCHOOLS. M ties ex the g overs ond! e opportunit it EDITORIAL NOTES. | When the X ork policemen get | proficie r jitsu, it will mean W tw the dens of vice | Just be v follows Sun- to tomobile s rem e lots of ba that ze who are not manifesti terest In the on the col The man Tt a noticeable fact that the autolsts take PeT2- | no chances in bowling over the traf- | fic squad | This is the season of how much bett trees yield for the top than for the bottom. shows Fashion indicates ths men's fall hats will | b1 This would m | in an unpopular direct aifr. 1 mag kes little have more | bill, but it is a que: be produced this Year. | Just how m made in the fight agai is indicated by setts report which ever to with a reasonable degree of accu- and the announcement which is Medical assoclation, that the total fa- mentioning reason credit being given to the xood resuits behalf and sane observance of the day currency t the differences hall be and how be made to operate for the ankers because of the e weaknesses which sded and what nt of expe buildings proper room and facil- itions in Bos- rs of a million s an population, in | ncome which | ¢ our youth | the betterment of the com- e citizenship mean en are manifesting over the erm of echool seball treasurers there t a county and success which e agricultural dis- run hing big is expected to ouble than a small one. ng time jon which is get- { ting the most consideration, the v ious schedules or the party caucus. Many an inspiration and determin- ation to outdo the prize winners ca v the fair, but they are too fien forgotten before the grounds are lett There need be no surprise it {he 1913 automobile fatalitics develop a urprising record. Magnificent head- v is being made for a new object son The city beautiful society can begin o lay out its campaign now that it has been determined that over five hundred million cans of tomatoes will the lates from the inheritance tax is larger than FOURTH. the Fourth of incident there £ the American he e and to 1 fre coun- that the 1, where- were for full of a safe when an important n against a and banking posed measure g some of the ises the oppo- should be strongest and | e obtained is rea- | ter from ence anc on, rather than stionable form to satisfy There sure ot! n be strength- mpromise upon is r for currency re periencing the imable has been made * rooms fons. eglect ttention education and wth which registra ght or tive nd in t expezi to twice the uicide cases. fence which | are ng all ey many the in- ought to. fair well rner says: It's the year which er peaches the p of the basket it everything in toward the 2 stampede ion. erence whether ate a on the tariff gress is being nst biz fortunes Massachu- ows the income | am terribly afraid that those I got him SOUVENIRS OF TRAVEL |1 don't even remember what it was!” I'm afrald te meet these for whem I beught thingsi and those for whem 1 forgot to by things! What shall I do? — e “They won't mind. Only T'll tell you this: The next time you go abroad I want you to bring me some steins from Germany, and you'r bettpr not forget me or therell” be trofible"— Chicago News. “She won't mind." “fim afraid she will. TIt's dreadful. “T should think you would have been glad to leave ftaly! “It wasn't Italy,’ groaned the re- turned traveler, ‘It was just as bad in Switzerland.” “Tell me about Switzerland.” “I don't remember much about it the returned traveler said, smiling rue- fully. “We were there only four days and I devoted all that time to buying clocks and Swiss carvinga for relatives. They made out a list for me.” “I've been just crazy to see you ever since I heard you were back,” the best friend declared. “Now, begin at the beginning and tell me all you dld. You passed the winter at Rome, didn’t you " “Somehow I don't like to think about Rome." The returned traveller shiver- ed. "Of course it's awfully wonderful and 1 appreclated all of it in a way, but I had such a time about a coral necklace that it spolled everything for mel “You were blessed with lots of rela- “I didn’t know you bought any cor- | tives.” als.” “Blessed {sn’t the word. Well! we aia It. It was for Aunt [liked Paris, all right. It was pretty Susan’s daughter. Celia’s getting to be | warm there, but we saw a great deal of | a big girl and her mother wanted to |8 certain part of the Cousin have something handsome for her. She | Lily had asked us too buy her a coat es, because 1 am just her figure and could try them on for her. Fortunately, I could combine things and do shopping for other people at the same time. Jean wanted a set of French postcards and Louise had ask- ed me to buy her some dolls from Par- tle nieces. nd two dr gave me the money, and such a time | as I had trying to find a chain that just fitted the price and the girl and all that.” -"Once 1 bou er was made me awfull nt a necklace that moth- imitation coral, so she and 1 took it back. The dealer was very crossabout | is for her 1 1 became quite | my returning it and I had to buy Adele’s | expert in buying dolls, because Alice | spoon there-though she had wanted a | wanted me to get her one for herself | Frencn spoon—just to show that I|from every place we went. She is | Wasn't trying to cheat making a collection of dolls just for | ng in eighteen stores I|fun, you know, and wants one from | coral necklace that I|every natic | .'to do. Mother doe “I ‘shouoldn’t think there would have | says the cord 50 red— | been anything left of you after ‘hose n't_help that. I'm afraid to| trial | Susan with it, though be- | » wasn't much. T got so that | e for it than she gave | T h ght of stores. The next | most tempted to foot | time I go I shall buy absolutely noth- | | inz_for anyhody.” myself. “It got to be tragic after a while, e ra amount | a good deal about rned q s while we were in Rome, for I [ pecially in London. had fourteen things to buy for friends. [ menfolk Wwanted samples “Maud wanted a Roman [ Grace | and Uncle George ordere We got a letter from him the week be- sailed for home and I rad to | tailor with Uncle | not too bright and eda had to_have | fore we a sash with fringe, not too dark, and |a particular pair of gloves. Frieda |stand over that couldn't describe the gloves very well, [ George's measurements in my hard for | but they had to be just like a pair she | hours to make him finlsh it in time.” saw last vear in a trousseau of some | Frances ordered a dozen pairs of | s, but | gloves and then countermanded the | cousin or other. I got the glov it took me three days to hunt them up, | order and wanted me to buy stockings. Cousin Jim wanted old colns, and I | I bought the stockings and then found that they wouldn't take back the You see, I don't know | gloves, §o 1 had to keep the gloves | more | for Daisy, whe also had ordered a do: are counterfelt. anything about coins—not any than I know nbout stamps. The boy | en pairs, They aren't her size, but she | next door gave me $2 to get him some give them for Christmas—gloves Ma stamps, but I don't know whether he | are better when kept, they sa. | was pleased or not with these I bought | tie asked me—oh dear!’ | for him. He looked so dublous that I| “What's the matter now?" ‘I just this miunte remember that I | forgot te get what Mattie asked for— | charged him only half of what I pald for them and gave him back a dolla i'he Best Fo-lflrlnk Lunch at | Horlick's a8® 7' B | lns: n ! ORIGINAL GENUINE HORLICK’S rountains Al The Trolleys Business Lead Centero! To Norwich SWEATER COATS For the Cooler Weather There’s nothing more comfortable, no more sensible, than a good, warm, well-made Sweater Coat for wear during the cooler days and much cooler nights. We can show you some of the cleverest little coats which have been produced this season, and you will find our prices e “right.” FOR $5.98 AND $6.98 The very latest—with auto collars, the kind you can turn up close round the neck if you wish, and they have the woven-in pockets into which you can thrust your hands without danger of losing the pocket. Made of the best Shaker wool in crimson, navy, green, tan, white and grey—two weights. FOR $6.98 AND $8.50 If you want a garment which is truly stunning in appearance you will get one of these heather mixtures — wonderfully rich in coloring — in which both color and fabrio will wear like iron. In style they are like those described above, and they come in two weights also. OTHER SWEATER COATS AT $2.50, $2.98, $4.50 Sweaters for the Children Now is the time to buy Sweaters for school wear. They give warmth without weight and allow free movement for active bodies. We have a good assortment in white, tan, red and grey, ranging in price from $1.98 TO $2.98 Avoid Imitations—Take No Substitute Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. Forinfants, invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Pure nutrition,upbuildingthewholebody. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Invigorates nursing mothers and the ngei A quick lunch prepared in a minute, 1914 BUICK | Model 25 B. | HAS ARRIVED | emonstration will be Given as Requested This model embodies all the latest improvements of Automobile design such as comfortable and luxurious upholstering, latest body design, floating axle, quiet motor, center control, left-hand drive, Delco starting, lighting and ignition. This model will take as usual by storm and be over- Take a ride and be convinced. sold by spring. The car will be at the Fair Ground during the Fair. Imperial Garage A Glenwood Coal or Gas e e e ~ Nothing Beats Glenwoo for-a baking combination .. .The Range that Makes Cooking Easy” '2 Glenwood Parlor Stove, Furnace or Boiler for heating ‘means solid comfort and less fuel, C. 0. Murphy, Noerwich ] i 20th CENTURY FAIR IS ON AND IT'S ALL TO THE BIG AND BEAUTIFUL TODAY AND TOMORROW REMAIN— GO OUT AND SEEIT! Yesterday the Biggest Crowd in 59 Years Filled the Grounds. Two more days of Splendid Ex- hibitions Everywhere ! TODAY IS BABY DAY — Two tents hold over 100 youngsters, who will compete for handsome prizes. The Cattle Parade on the track will be worth seeing. The Motorcycle Race, for local riders only, will be hotly contested. John D. Nolan will show how fast a man of 50 can run 352 yards. HE’LL MAKE A WORLD’S RECORD RIGHT HERE IN NORWICH ! KNOX MARTIN, THE LITTLE BIRDMAN, WILL ?zd(A)l‘i,E’TWO FLIGHTS TODAY AND TOMOR- Fast Races ! Fine Shows on the stage ! Big Cattle Sheds and a Hall that’s full to overflowing ! A very live Midway ! TWO BIG DAYS YET! Admission 50c for grown-ups; 25c for children under 12. Night prices 25c and 15c. FIREWORKS—Nice ones, both nights at 9. The New London County Agricultural Society A Woman and a d the end of Coal Range. Range for cooking, and a STOP The funniest farce ever produced— .DAVIS ONE NIGHT ONLY, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2nd ANOTHER COHAN AND HARRIS SUCCESS Ran two solid years in New York— Perfect company—The show with a thousand laughs, PRICES—$1.80, $1.00, $75¢, 50, 35, 25c. HEATRE BROADWAY ‘3 THIEF Seats Now on Sale MATINEE C(RUMBLY & GLASS 4SUCCESS” now in New London H A CAVE DWELLER'S ROMANCE 101 Bison—2 Reels DAVIST THE GRAIN SPECULATOR Powerful Dramatic Production in 3 MISS MAUDE FEALY Charles Dickens' Famous Story in Two Reels. AND 3 CORKING FUNNY COMEDIES AUDITORIUM FOUR MUSICAL HODGES SPECIAL PICTURE—Showing Details of the BRITISH CONVICT SHIP (Al GAIN BILL ATR ; 2R | Bax Reels, IN LITTLE DORRIT MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THE_PULLMAN PORTER and THE RED CAP arbour. ALL ON ACCOUNT OF AN EGG—Comedy WHEN YOUR EYES trouble you, or you are In need o have been established for vears ity and service that are instruments and all defects broken parts. Repairing of had trouble with your glass istaction guaranteed In eve We have a Modern Lense Grinding Plant in ¢ will_ena tical Department. This fe you wait if you will bring the broken overlook the fa tion by giving qual- h modern scientific matched from kly. If you have t\ons free. Sat- don't ave made a reput ction with our Op- abl broken lenses while us to replace We will be able to out and deliver spec nd prescription work the same day it is received. This elimina 2y and annoy=- ance of walting while your prescription is sent out of town, Our Optician’s Years of Experience Go Into Every Pair of Glasses Made The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building, 144-146 Main Street WATCH RILL an A.ML *9:00 * 1. .Lv. 1 10.40 ew London . 10.30 Watch Hill ... 1145 12.00 Block Island .....Due 115 1. P.M. P.M. * Daily, except Sundays. Mondays, Wednesdays and Watch Hill #& RETURN Adults, 60; Children, 250. Shore Dinner Houses and Eath HURRY ! Last trips this YANTIC and SHETUCKET for season’s Between Norwich will be made Sunday, Sept. 7th Regular schedule—a boat leavir either city every two hours—§ and 11 a. m., 1-3 and 5 p. m, daily until then Eares 15 cents one way, 25c round trip. THAMES NAVIGATION COMPANY. Steamer Block Island SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS and Block Island. o er info rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket Norwich, NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Ageat, and New London | DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 2, to d BLOCK ISLAND_ Block Island =815 Watch Hill 440 New London . 6.00 Norwich .80 P. M. ndays ony. Fridays, July 7 to August 29. AND Block Island RETURN Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. ar landings at Watch Hill HURRY: HURRY!/SCHOOL SUPPLIES! | boats | Pencils Pencil Boxes { Crayons Lunch Boxes | ags Paints Book B: | Stationery Ink and Mucilage MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square i Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA /NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. trir Mechanical repairs. painting, ming, upholstaring and wood W _iacksmithing in all its branches. Seott & Clark Cop, 507 te 515 Nerth Main SL WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. and Cigars ori Ales, Wines. Liguors Cerner of ‘Mater end Market Sta THER s to sdvertising, medtum-tn Eastern Connectieut equal to-The Bul< letin for business resuits o) | ) b full line of the above will uew additions ming &long, includiug ihose with cui out borders. Moidings and bands to mulcR. Aixed | paints, muresco and Unts; &leo ass flazs lmitaticns. | "' We are 1 tue market for pulnting paper-Danging aad decorating wll e P. . MURTAGH 92 and 94 L:’e;:nzlz:n Straet A Most Ciga's Are Gaod. THESE ‘ARE BETTER | TeM'S 1-2-3 5c €IGAR GOOD FELLOW 16c CIGAR Try them and see. | THOS. M. SHEA, Grop. Fraoklin ot Next to-wie Palace Cate DR. F. W. HOLMS, Denlis! Shannon Bui Telephone-523. octiod L wanI~IC put your busit ness betors the puplic. there 1S no-mes dium bettur (can ArOUEN Liv adwertds ang colun: The Butietin,