Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1913, Page 4

Sorwich Fu iletin nnd Geufied. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12s a week; 560 a month; $80C a y--- Eatered at the Postofiice at WNerwich, Conn, as second-cluss matten Telephone Calis: Bulletin Buslness Office. 480, Bulletin Fdllorial Rooms, 35-3« Sulletin Job Odice, 38-2 Wilimantie Office. Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. The Circulation of The Bulletin | ADVANCING AVIATION: Those are hair raising stiints which Pegoud the French aviator has heen doing and his second exhibition gives strength to his argument that they are not the reckless doings of d Bare- devil, but a demonstration bf the fact that he is in full control of his ma- chine, and that his theery of operation gives greater assurance 1o operators that they can take care of themselves in the air as long as their eneine con- tinues to work, Rvery advance in aviation ls te be appreciated, It required an unusual amount of nerve and courage for Pe- goud to put his scheme into operation and ita value lled In whatever use be made of it in case of an emer- The danger from it lles in the fact that it offers the latest thing in line of a thriller for exhibition poses and a new means for aviation felde. What is needed in the progress being gency. 1de with the fiylng machine is the urance of » greater amount of ty in the operation of the air- inder ordinary cenditions. There o be means devised Wwhereby The Bulletn has tme lmrgest eir- tien of amy paper inm Esaters Cemamectiout, and frem three te four || times larger thum that of any in Norwich. it lu delivered 1o ever 3,000 of the €033 houscs im Nor- wick, and read sy mimety-tkree pex cemt. of the peeple. In Wimdbham in deilvered te over 900 Louses, Putmam and Daniclsen to ove: || 1,100, and im ali of these places 1 || » comsidered the loeal dally. Eastern Cemmecticut has forty- sine tewss, eme humdred and sixty- postofice districts, amd sixiy 1 free delivery reutes. Balletia s sold im évery md om all of the K. ¥. . in Easterm Commecctionts CIRCULATION 1901, AVOrag0.cnsoee s oesenees 4412 1905, avorage..cassesese-e..§ 920 August 30 8 846 | y | Readers of the Bullstin 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. teaving GRADE CROSSINGS. The number of grade whe he responsibility much he users of t 2s upon railroad, ca tpn of e danger 1 protected the matter most Those who have vielded t points the ab solve <peed have found it fon to undert engine to a cross | ition to nder SELECTING JUDGES. forment | Places. TUnder the con s em pened not infrequent a wer now in w n which they remedies, If Sureeon n for gettin office sight of blood he appointing few buiche peace, not bloodshed, wh te be anti- ated and striven for. It is a d 1ation in which Governor nds himself when he seeks sh his standing as governor the issuance of a pardon to a criminal 1ch ought to give hope to Becker Col. Muthall must realize that it is a risky thing to imagine conditions and then attempt to put them forth as i > high mark was in 1907 | S | when came here from other | countr st year there were 1,- | | duct erator can exert a greater con- the power of the machine the air. This seems to be problem in aviation which been successfully the machines with \te engines continue to w fection the lives of the oper n the balance. er in eat overcome. their deli- to per- ators hang TAKING A NEW VIEW . few months ago that congress, who Pos- strength to be em- opposed to strength- and making changes in cordance with the sug- only a in he navy rmy in of the administration. They the necessary appropriations additions strenuously and construction of more ves- to use the money for “pork distribution. looked through partisan eyes ime and no argument what- 1d stir them from thelr fixel It was even with much dif- compromise was effect ssel appropriation change in controt served to substan- tisan action, for Secre and Garrison are now strengthening of the navy ind the army, They have not required | much time to determine that the posi- | republicans was right, and 1 compliment to the on that a naval v d. The then has only any tion wi republi- a regrettable fact that r sanship should be allowed to se stand in the way of natienal needs. That there has been found a lack of reparedness should trouble arise can- at the dbor of the republi- therefore that the same te overcome the to urge i of ne the blind ut na of demoer heads those de- s fe judgment and rsuir ead partis; hip IMMIGRATION GROWING. mmigration al- is nt one to the nation made an issue in the ht in the state of because of its effect - market and wages. Complete figures just made publie b he im ration authorities for the 2 f how that at o tim history has a greatexs ints come to these it period betweea e 30, There have t the immi over the 1913, bar- been . 1905 % gone mi number of immigrants country since 1820 is one million, or practically nt total population f United States. Of the imme: tion for the past year there were a half thousand pro- nd only 160,000 were How much on the la- the fact that a million were to whom the attr portunities in strong al »wn by unsk ions been underw EDITORIAL NOTES. nstrations as Pegoud, made, fiyest the him to men. tor, entitled of fly Comstock realizes his up any successtul op- eptember morns, delays t which Canadian not willing to subscribe the Thaw case is in the ymfortable da do not mean the hot weather is over. We h Indian summer to look for- ward to With the ‘talk about the X-ray skirts there is nothing so likely to put them out of commission as a few snappy « mornings. The man on the corner s It will | be a sad day for some romantic young if the man in the moon e\fi!’ ts the power of speech. The season only the excursion boat calls attention to the of the time when the raid mu ed upon the coal bins that market again It might take the French aviator on good con- while standing on its head pre Now the cotton is lesson Bt in a enchantment reason to under- | Felix Dist ener: lends has H as aind from the declaration of Diaz in England who wants to be president in Mexico. Tt didn't take the people of Adrian- ople long to decide that between a ength ial of Turkish and a brief one of Bulgarian rule the latter S preferable When Vice President Marshall de- res lawmaking must begin a home if dances are to be regulated, he states a truth which may be old but it is timel, When the New York progressives would place Gaynor on the bench as chief justice ¢ the court of appeals the, re st giving much thought to judicial appointments. The international speranto con- gress has declined the invitation to hold the next session in California. It | with pink sash and leav |like we been used to gettin’ married Do not sit en the veranda in the night air, Salllej you might add te our vold, ¢hild, and be {Il," was Mrs: Vinthrop's last injubetien to her or phan niece as she jeined her daugl ter Mabel whe was lmpatieatly wait: ing for her: “Do hurry; mether;we shall be the last gnles at the reception!” exclalmed Ma- el, The reception was to welcome home Andrew Hamllton, one of Rockbaven's boys and a former resident, who with his wife and son Reginald, had’just returned from abroad. “Hillcrest,” the summer home of the Hamiltons, had been closed during their absence, and the villagers were glad to have the place opened once more. Mr, Hamilton had presented to the town & large flag which was to be ruised on the morrow, accompanied by appropriate exercises for the cel- ebration of the “Fourth.” Sallie was disappointed at not being able to attend the reception, and it must be confessed she thought more wbout the son Reginald than the fath- er. “I am not @& bit ill, and Aunt Emma wouldn't have thought of such a thing if Mabel hadn’t suggested -it, just be- cause I have a slight cold.” Rebellious tears staried to her eyes | but she dashed them away hastily, as she scolded herself. “Sallie Winthrop, are ! u going to be a baby and ery? Can't you have a good time. at home? What if you | haven’t seen Reginald Hamilton for five years If he wants to see you he knows where to find you. Maybe he has forgotten all about you during his studies and literary success. Perhaps the “Little Mischief” with golden hair the hercine fo the story thaghas been so successful, is a real person and his ideal. Five years is a long time; I wonder—" but she tossed her head and strove to drive all thoughts of the Hamiltons from her mind. “If I can persuade Jane we"ll have | a party of our own at home' snhe| thought, “make belleve, as we used to years ago.” The dimples came and went as she | thought of coaxing Jane. | She passed quickly toward the kitch- | en, where she found Jane reading, “Is it very interesting?” asked Sal- lie, as she glanced at the book, “Not very, but it helps pass the| time,” replied Jane | “Then help me have a “make believe” | party,” coaxed Sallie, We cam have | hot checolate, cake and cheese and | you can be company and dress in gray silk,” “What are T haven’t any gray silk.” “No, but 1 found a trunk up in the attic. vou talking about; lovely one in a It will fit you, I know. Come, Jane, don’t refuse. It’s | going to be lonesome unless we do | something.” Se Jane consented and soon the gray | sills, enveloped in a large Kkitchen | apron, rustied areund getting the party refreshments, while Sallie repaired to her room te dress, She soen returned A vision in pink,” as Jame told her. “But,” . remonstrated Sallie, “It's only my old dotted mu dressed up | ‘I's very becoming, anyway,” and Jane smiled at the froliscome girl. | Gog, How well she remembered. when Sallle, a wee mite of three years, came te live with her Uncle John Winthrep. "1 was enly twenty-three then,” she theught, "Bixteen years ago; it does- n't seeml pessible,” and she sighed as she thy t of the passing years. 104 ome! valled Mallic from the sitting rool, "The table is arranged; one plate is for our guest, who hasn't arrived.” explained Sallie. "“We can't heve a- party without a gentleman in It, somewhere, so we'll invite Tommy, the cat, and call him Sir Thomas, and you can be Lady Jane." . “And -you” queried Jane, “will be Lady Bountiful?” “Oh, no; I'll just be—" But a peal of the doorbell stopped her, und Jane hastened to open the door. “Who can it be? I wonder if—" She heard a cheery voice greeting Jane and @ flush swept up to her hair, | then left her white again, for it was Reginald's voice and he had called, after all! 3 Just then a young man entered with outstretched hands. “Ah, lie! The years have passed, at last, and I am glad to be home again, but” glancing at her dz.ss. were you going out? “Oh, no, we were haying a party, Jane and I and 8ir Thomas,” she add- ed demurely. “As Sir Thomas has disappointed us will you kindly take his place ” “Certalnly . he replied, but with a sinking heart inquired, “Who is Sir ‘Thomas?" “Tommy, the cat” replied Sallie, feeling rather childish; “and Jane was Lady Jane. It's our old game of Make Believe” “Oh. I see,” sald Reginald, feeling relleved, “and who are you? “T am, Oh!! I didn't name myself.” “If you will allow me. I will tell you vour name; it is “Little Miss Mis- chief.” “Oh!” exclaimed Sallie with a gasp, but I haven't glorlous brown eyes and golden hair Reginald! Have I, June?’ ut Jane had quietly slipped away and her murmured excuse had been unheard, “Sallle, you were the inspiration eof | that story. Don’t yeu realize yet what you mean to me?” Then the conversation was centin- ued in low tone and ended to their mutual satisfaction, as was manifest by a flashing stone on Sallie's engage- ment finger, Reginald and Sallie mingled with the crowd before the Town Hall the following day, meeting many friends and_enjoying the speeches. “Do you knew, Sallie the motto, One One Country, One Flag, means more than ever to me after being in foreign lands.” He paused, then add- ed “Almost the same as “one love—till death do us part’ and steadfast eyes of gray looked down into trusting ones »f brown as they faced the vista of | vears, Over their heads the Stars and Stripes floated out in the July breeze, while the strains of the Star Spangled | | Banner inclined all hearts to patriot- ism.—Boston Record. WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR The Wedding. Lizzie's weddin’ passed off “Me an’ every day. Lizzie's sister was so dolled | up I forgot she was a raincrow, an’ if | | Lizzie's maw hadn’t taken on so they | wouldn't been a hitch. You'd a thought th’ old woman was buryin’ Lizzie ‘stead o' marryin’ her to a fellow that'd burn his_clothes for her. ‘Danny Lynch put the weddin' ring in his pocket along with his money an’ kept fishin® $ill I thought he had th’ itch lookin’ for it. When he fetched it up he was so flabbergasted he e it to Lizzie 'stead o' me. [ wasn't 50 | rattled but what I gave Danny a jab | in th' back. “‘What's th’ idea? says I. “An' Danny says, ‘Jerry, I go too| much to remember.’ ““Well, says L ‘you better remember I'm th’ man that's marryin’ Lizzie’ | Us two was spliced tighter'n wax. | When 1 hear them words ‘Let no man put asunder, I wondered why that; didn’t put the kibosh on them weazle taced judges handin’ out divorces like decidin’ a dog fight. “They must be a screw loose some- where in these United States when two people get joined together so nobody but death can pull 'em apart, an’ then th’ next day they hire a cheap lawyer | an’ bust it like a rent contract. That don't cut ne ice with me. If th’ whole | bloomin’ congress pass a law tomor- row tellin’ me,an’ Lizzie we ain't mar- ried, I'll give ‘em th' horse laugh. I'm her man now, an’ she’s my woman. Th' rest of you look purty small. “There’s plenty o’ room up ahead! Move on in, can’t you? ° “All aboard, aboard! please! “Watch your step LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. In Foriorn Hope Party. Lively, I Mr. Editor: In vour issue of Aug. 23 1 read an account of the forlorn hope party of Port Hudson in which it is stated that Orrin M. Price is the only Norwich man still living. If he means still living in Norwich, he may | be correct; otherwise not—I am still | here. Not as light on my feet as when The Bulletin was first established and 1 was its newsboy through Yantic and Bean Hill ag far as the tanyard, but I am still here, and still read my Bul- letin as I read the first number, with- out glasses. | I am also on hand to dispute the | claim of Bugene S. Nash that he was | the first to volunteer from Company F | in the forlorn hope at Port Hudson, a claim only sustained by his assertion, | which would not be accepted by the officials at Washington, though given official _records. | Very truly yours, | HENRY E, PHINNEY. | Scotland, Conn., formerly of Co. F, 13th C. V., and of the forlorn hope at Port Hudson, | | i EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS | | Modern Education. John Haynes Hoimes is not only a good preacher, but he has horse sense, | which | fcal, will not move you. is possibly a greater compli- ment. In a speech the other day he de- clared that, though a graduate of Harvard, he was forced to say that all he had learned in school has been al- | most worthless to him in the struggle | for lite. “The trouble with the com- he proceeded to . “is that it is designed for the benefit of the few. Talk about spe- cial privilege! The whole machine is geared to the limited number who in- tend to go to college.” Mr. Holmes has put his finger squarely upon the weak spot in mod- ern education. Our public schools lie under the dead hand of the past. The fundamental spirit of them is wrong. mon school system,” Time was when schools were only mills to grind out “scholar: The great mass of the people were mnot supposed to have any interest in them. Boys were sent to school to become preachers, physicians, lawyers or scriveners of one sort or another. The idea that the blacksmith, mechanie, farmer, merchant or sailor needed an education was preposterous. That notion still subtly grips us. Tt is an aristocratic, class theory carried over into a democracy. The only theory of a public for which a democracy has an tal use is that children are to be train- chool Stomach Trouble; Wholly Restored ! Wilson T44 Street, Ohio, Mrs. Robison, Nessle Toledo, writes: “I feel like new person. n o heavy n o 3 a I more feelings, more don’t belch up gas, can eat most anything withoutit have pain, hurting me. I want to be working a 11 the time. I have gained twenty - four pounds, Mrs. Wilson Robison People that see me now and saw me two months ago seem astonished. 1 tell them Peruna did it. under oath, and is disproved by the | will say it is the only remedy. for |Teduested, explaining the proper way spring and all other ailments.” No argument is needed for Peruna. Just get a bottle and try it. If you have catarrh of the stomach veu have a serious trouble, If you want to find |a remedy it would” be very easy to make the experiment. Before you have taken Peruna a week you will likely find yourself better, then you will need no testimonials on the part of other people, or arguments to con- vince you. Until you try Peruna, however, all the testimonials in the world and arguments, however log Just one trial of Peruna will convince you. Persons who object to liquid medi- cines can now obtain Peruna Tablet: show. light front, ON RECETPT is possible it doesn't feel able to talk facts, just so long as the other side of the story is available, plain enough to \go so far away from homa, 274-292 State Street, . everouty Patent Lamp The law requires all spring vehicl. lighted lamp after dark. £ R The NEVEROUT, the World’s standard for ten years, to carry a , rear and side, and positively stays lit. Descriptive circuiar sent on request. OF $3.00 WE WIHJ, SEND YOU ONE OF THESE LAMPS, POSTAGE PREPAID, (In ordering state finish desired and whether righ or left hand is wanted.) & t The C. S. Mersick & Co. New Haven, Connecticut mor- | INSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY in the AETINA ON YOUR AUTO with J. L, LATHROP & SONS INSURE AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE| You are never sure just when your | house may take fire and destroy the | savings it took many years for you to accumulate. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. REMOVAL William F. Hill, Real Estate and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket street, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Woolwerth's 5 and 10e Store. ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING ttorney at-Law. 3 Richerds “Phone 700. Erown & Perkins, iltomeys-at-Lay Uver rirst NaL Bauk susti “e wuirance nnrw? mext to Thac~se ol attona’ Sank. ephone K3-% EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attormey-at-Law. Shamoen Rufldlny Bz maried ed and equipped for life—that Is to say, that they be taught so as to make them capable of self support, to ren- | | der them intelligent men and women | and good citizens. Summer Shirts —AT— ] Extremely Low Prices. Fresh New Fabrics and Perfect Fitt- |ing Shirts —AT— The TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main St,, Norwich, Cenn. A DELIGHTFUL ' EXPERIENCE| | | Summer cooking with new model Clark Jewel Gus Range is a delightful experience wnolly free from discom- fort. The oven burner flame reflec- |tors and glass oven doors insurs & | perfection in baking never before re- | alized. Porcelain burner handles and enameled drip and broiling pans are attractive sanitary features supplied without additional charge on these superlatively superfor stoves. New shipment just received. Call and make your selection before ti:e assortment i broken. Replace that worn out ¢ range with a stove tha® will do_the work beiter than it has ever been done before. A1l the hov water you | want and just when you want it, by | placing a gas tank heater on your water boiler. Ask your neighbor who uses one or consult us about it. (ias & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street. State of Connecticut TREASURY DEPARTMENT Taxes On Investments All persons owning bonds er notes liable to taxation should write at once to State Treasurer, Hartford, Conn., | for lists, J A circular letter will be sent when to pay this tax It is expected that a law will soon | be enacted, in accordance with recom- | mendations by the Governor, taxing | these for the years passed that pay- | ment of the tax has been neglected by | the owners, and that this tax will be | in the nature of a penalty. | savings Bank deposits are not liable to tax in the owner’s name. Money in bank (not in Savings Bank) can pay the four mill tax as shown in the circular letter. This tax must be paid before the last of Sep- tember. Enquire of your banker or write to PANIE MERICA’S MOST QIFTED ARTIST MRS. FISKE */\FTER " CReEmosT succEss TESS of the ’URBERVILLES A Soulful Portrayal of @ Woman's Borrows in Motion Pictures AUDITORIUM ™g: ™ Two Little Policemen, Leander & Mack . Comedy Acrobats The Heart of a Heathen—Powers 2 Reel Drama The Life Savers Comedy Romance of the Rails “eo'| Davis Theatre bbaiomtia: Monday Evening, Sept. 8th NOTABLE ENGAGEMENT ABORN GOMIC OPERA CO. REVIVAL COMIQUE IMMENSE| CHORUS SPECTACULAR OPERA IN ITS STUPENDOUS OF PLANQUETTE'S FAMOUS “The Chimes of Normandy” ———— WITH A - GREAT CAST OF FAVORITES — BALLET — AND UNUSUAL FEATURES IN THE FAIR SCENE Including THE LARGES AND, MC ELEPHANT E XHIBITED. INTELLIGENT “MINNIE"” Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 SPECIAL ORCHESTRE Seat sale Friday Sept. 5th, 10 a. m Mail 1914 BUICK Model 25 B. HAS ARRIVED Orders with Check Filled Now, Demonstration 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- sold by spring. Take a ride and be convinced. Imperial Garage AGENTS FOR Heath & Milligan Mfg. Co.’s Prepared Paint, Railroad White Etc. VEHICLE LAMPS, FISHING TACKLE, FRUIT JARS. THE HOUSEHOLD, ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. Bulletin Bldg. 47 Franklin Street the Treasurer of Hartford. EDWARD S. ROBERTS, Treasurer, "F. C. GEER, ~inEr +hona 511 SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St Norwich., Coan. A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One Cemonstration wiil convincs vou beyond a doubt of tho vuperiority of this motor car ov. - any s-d all others at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpear. Plan Grill Roorm open until 12 m. HAYEL BROS. Props. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appointment