Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1913, Page 4

Glorwich Zu iletin and Coufiere. Eatered at ihe Postoffice at &orwicn, Conn. as second-class matter. Telephone Calis: n Business Ofice. 480. worial ooms, 35-3. Sulletin Job Office, 35-2 mantic Ot Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Friday, Sept. 5, 1913 lne urculatlon of ; Lue cualelin e tas tme largeac el auy paper in Easters c b ot Commecticut, ausd trem three to four Gimes lurger tham 6 of any 'n Norwie 1t ia defivered e over a0 the 4 Louses $m Nor- . read oy mimety-thcee per e veople. in Windham cred ie over 500 Louses 8 Putozn, and Damiclsen te over 1,100, ana 1) of shese pluces il loend daily. Eantern Comnec forty- 1 sixty- Bd s size towsx, um ired postoftice districts, rural free delivery roufes. fhe Bulletin s sold Im every towam suwd ou al' of the K. W. b outes in Easterm Cenmectiouts CIRCULATION 1901, average.. 1905, ‘avarage. . August 30 Have The Bulletin Follow You fers 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. HETCH HETCHY LEG VSLAT!ON rep- ritie Hetehy aping a Hetch that large domestic ater interest n as it goes natter of much ance the en liminate fo use of na- na when it consid project if it s whereby needs Californian citfes, erhap: pest way which s of the scheme can ob- he ired results, but it is by the only w The plan hus becomes an effort to grab one of he natlon’s big picture gardens and | ¢ rob -the country of a national park for the satisfying of a municipal want, | hich is nc necessity but a enience. The idea is to spoil some- hink wk it is bevond the power man replace in order to save ne cit expense 1 OUR MEXICAN POLICY. Whatever ma President Wi be Mexican s gestion that all ave adopted ng Americans to les of their surse than h better rvention attempt the which would mean >t tnown n tection to f those who ber in and are anxious to remain the country is s mot upheld necessar New York P basic view by civil the very tricts; hi - all possible di- mmation is the interests sident borne expe mination to le: rections the justified by nternationa alike. Tt cannot of the outery comes from holders who, hotheads gide the border, would willingly most costly of all steps taken tect their doil astead that their losses would begin in earne: when the first American scidier cros: ed the Rio Grande.” tha dis still torn out by ed sen sension in chance of in: considerations of pr dence, “humanity that part property this see the o pro- ethics, and but be felt like on of rea The position of the administration is in accordance with the policy long ago adopted. It is dir ovposed to jingoism and it is which is so long otherwise, example whic Yuan Shi intervening just can be obtained That is a remarkable Provisional President of China gives to General I he declares he will resign im Iy peace is restored, and he is ing about peace. against results rta w! When Fire Commissione 1o st tement the mes evi- ist under ible to give the thai $3,000,000 a v loss from incendiar den: thai manv «& different names Tho prog ernment’s at- e 1 trust will be the recent Bal- ads for rellef from 1ditions prompted both, ped that Acting Gova of New York will not dening eenviets just jo of his mutheriiy, deese’t require £ speeialist (e cgzest that Mewies |3 no place for & nervous man nd many | concessions to commercial interests, but rather tricts them. It simply zes ¥ imateur games which seen carried on illegally but with more or less publie appreval nie | was an action which made the law onform to mands of a ln,‘{lr\g‘ i ind whatever effort it is lost unless it is inst that very same pewe | CONSTANT ACTION NECESSARY. THE SUNDAY LAW. Sharp was the criticism which Rev, M. D. Kneeland applied to Governor Baldwin in his Bridgeport address for not vetoing the Sunday observance bill which passed the last session of the ! legislature, by which a restricted form of sports is permitted on Sunday af- ternoons. That he yielded to the clam- oring of t sporting and commercial element was the cause given for at- taching biame to his action, rather than that he had weighed the matter and acted in accerdance with the r quiren®:nts of a changing citizenship. It is a question whether Rev. Mr. Kneeland has not made his attack in the witing direction since the governor ha P ly acted in aceordance with the demand of the commonwealth, ind whatever chiding is to be dene might well be directed to those believ- ok | aisappearance us: ers i ictes day rvance who failed to manifest their disap- proval of the preposed legislation, but at quietly by and failed to show as muc® opposition as there was approval of the idea. The change makes no | mother gives Ananias and Sapphira clumped up whooping joyeusly as they clumped. Outside the sereen deer they paused for a friendly scuffie. The neighbor pushed the door open and they cat- apulted through the opening. “Well,” said the neighbor, do you want?’ “We want a drink. Give us a drink,” “what they chorused. “You de, do veu?' inquired the neighbor. “What do you say when you want people to do things for you?” The well-mannered Sapphira looked up at her with big, pleading eyes. “I say please,’ she cooed. “So do I, so do I, shrieked Ananias. “Please give us a drink?” The neighbor deled out with a sparing hand. “What do you have the water in bottle for?’ inguired Sapphira. Why don’t you give us the water that runs out of the spout?” “It might T vou ill” returned the neighbor. microbes in it.” “Has i Ananias asked, Give me I just love ‘em. me lots of them. once she gave me some water out of the spout and it had snakes in it and I drank them.” The neighbor. hasti pantry. My mother gave me some out of the the water some. y retired into the JAIL CONDITIONS. When a Chic siun judge liberatéd rs upen their prom- appear before him | thirt sone arily appeared like a test of the can be placed in human | \ trial of the idea that even | into the pelice courts | f given proper | @ Suach might have been in the mind of the mag t what really | wetuated him at tha time | wa the ndition of jail which he sited. Its crowd stifling and anitary condition made It apparent to him tha no place even for rete 1 of oners, ere for a prisoner to expect that he should be shown all the attent ind provided with all f and conveniences which 1t a hotel, but there are | ons which should be shown fatled to be go men. Ther behin nit to has mean t ndan chang- where re maintained with modern mitting ventilation, crowding and complying i1 sanitary requirements. or a county »se with- se ick he Chi why men e mac su njusti- trans at he law does not ould 1 sered d of such | an L place of serve i the enforce- inst the sale - of keeping of find th = the | i m us themselve well rite | hility | | { physically, as dicapped by the ina Shrewd ven- commaodities discove such | wuent s of Baltimore has recently located a | band of thieves who <in und disposing of ft ather places Providenee recently unearthed abeut | $20.000 wurth of the drug and Seattle custome Inspectors have just laid bare a smuggline scheme where many hun- dred tons of oplum ! been brought into the country on transpacific steam- ers. Such are stantlations of the atms and make plain the | persistent and united efforts which exerted for the suppression evide an there be no \ the nent of the laws icting the sale « harmful ¢ but every effort m be used e violation of < curse which and any country Justified is keeps oplurm from improper overcome the th nations agged the upde lows it other down min ) exist whi products away mankind. EDITORIAL NOTES. | spout,” said Sapphira ruminatingly vhen the neighbor had returned, “and had a—it had a—potato in it. Give me some more, please,” she added, “I want it full up.” 5 Oh, you don't want any more,” the neighbor assured her. “You've had all ou need. You couldn’t drink any it s { more.” Once,” said Sapphira, ng her eves dreamily on nothing, “I drank a whole bottle full without stopping minute with my eyves shut.” “I drank a whole pan full oncef boasted Ananias, with—with—my mouth shut.” After this crowning effort he went and sat down upon the fireless cooker. the back steps of the neighber’s heuse | | “Is this a fireless cooker?” he asked. “Yes,” said the neighbor. “We've got one at home it, only forty times as big. | : enough to hold a pig. Once we cookod a cow m it “We cooked an elephant in ours” | Sapphira chimed in. nelephunt. “How remarkable,” said the neigh- ber, impressed, “I den't see haw you got him in. “We ju phira, airiiy. big_nelephunt.” “We've got a great big tremendous tiger,” Apmnias said, briskly, “and we | keep him in the dishpan and he has a green tail and a blue head and pur- ple feet” 8 “Qur tiger,” said Sapphira, casually, s a lion and we keep him in the flour bin and he wears yellow trousers. Can I have a pianna “A piano?’ repeated the neighbor, looking puzzled. “I haven't one to give | ve shooed him in,” said Sap- “And he was a great insisted Sapphira. table.” obe of the it. “I think to eat” she have,” vellow omes on thi The neighbor took up bananas and looked at }it's too green for you said. I love them whn thev're responded Sapphira. “Why, mother | gives me piannas every day and | they're just as greem as that grass out there.” Yes “Those you green,” My father,” said Ananias, reflectives ly, “makes my mother eat four. six, eleven, eight piannas every day, green ones with red and white and blue spots on, and they make her awful sick, but he makes her eat them." The neighbor opened the screen doaor. “Shoo!"” she said inhospitably.. “Run along hom: i're making me lose all my mo se.” Ananias apphira tumbled out s cheerfully as they had | of the door tumbled in. | “We'll come again tomorrow and get another drink,” they assured the neighbor kindly as she sped the part- ing guests.—Chicago News. | OTHER VIEW POINTS The Washington report that Com- Jeremiah Donovan “Would if not renominated and re- laughable. If any congress- | man in' Washington has whiffle-treed around more than Donovan hfl to | capture a_renomination, we'd like to hear of thie man.—Ansonla Sentinel. It is another .of those unfortunate wrecks which has taken place on tle Nn‘\\ Haven road due either to rele s or defects in the signal vatem. 1t will take more than a day to fix responsibility, *but even with that dome it will not bring back the Jives that have been crushed out— New Britain Herald. It Is asserted now confidently that {1t is for the citizen to live and | thrive past the century mark by eat- |ing onions every day, or garlic in as frequént doses. Life at that price would hardly be worth living and at {any rate a man inflicting a garlic breath upen his neighbers for unnum- bered years weuld find little joy im society.—Waterbury Republican. The plan te have womer on the beard | education is agitating our sister | ty, Waterbury. Here'’s hoping the propenents of the idea in the Brass town have better success in promoting than we did down in New Haven Certainly there is no good reason why women should not act as member of | school board and there are countless reasonz why they would be useful ad- junct to such & body.—~New Haven Union. After September first all bed sheets furnished by hotels in the state of New York must be at least ninety- one inches in length. A law con- taining this provision goes into ef- fect on the date named. No more | will the feet of altitudinous drum- mers be exposed to the whispering zephyr and the tickling fly.—Bridge- port Standard. The are backing President strongly, for good reasons in many respects, have to pause and wince when it comes to indorsing what the | New York Tribune calls the looting of the diplomatic corps, as illustrated |in the turning out of Mr, Rockhill |and the substitution of Harrison for ¥orbes in the Philippines.—Waterbury American. independent newspapers which Wilson so A full line of WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS at WM. FRISWELL’S, l 25 ANL\ 27 FRANKLIN STREET BR. G R CHAMBcl(L\H | Dental Surgeen }In charge of Dr B. L. Geer's practice during his last ilpess. McGrory Building, Nerwich, Conn. AGENTS FOR Heath & Milligan Mig. Co.’s Prepared Paint, “A great big pink | AN EASY WAY TO GET FAT AND BE STRONG. The trouble with thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist en drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing en useless sical culture stunt, while the -¢ of thinness goes untouched. not get fat until your digestive imilates the food you eat. nks to a remarkable new scien- discovery. it is now possible to combine into simple ferm thegrery el- ements needed by the digestivé organs to help them convert foed iInto rich, fat-laden blood. This master-stroke of modern chemistry is called Bargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh-builders. Sargol aims through its re-generativa , re-constructive pow- ers to cosx the stemach afd intestines to literally soak up the fattening ele- ments of your food and pass them into the blood, where: they are carried to every starved, broken-down cell and tissue of your body. You can readily picture the result when this amazing transformation has taken place and ¥ou notice how your cheeks flll out, hol- lows about your neck, shoulders and bust disappear and you take on from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh. Sargol is absolutely harmless, inexpens- ive, efficient. Your druggist has it and will refund your money if You are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found in every package. Caution:—While Sargol excellent results has given in overcoming nerv- ous dyspepsia «nd general stomach troubles, it should not be taken by those who do not wish to gain ten pounds or more. DAVIS THEATRE Monday Evening, Sept. 8th THE MUSICAL EVENT ABORN COMIC OPERA CO. —IN 1T8— Spectacular Revival —OF— “THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY" Great Cast — Big Chorus Special Orchestra — Ballet —AND— Gruber’s Animal Actors Prices 25c, 35c, 60c, 750, $1.00, $1.50 Seats Now Selling Mail Orders with Check Filled Now 1647 Adam's Tavern 1861 efler to the publlc ife Nuest standary bram\: of Leer of lurope and America, Beuelllan, Fusner, CUUBbACh Baveria, Beer, Luss Paie and Buries, Mueir's Beotca Ale, Guimmess' Dublin Steug C. & C. umporied Ginger Ale, Bunker £l P, B. Ale, Frank Jemes' Neurisn- ing Ale, Sterliag Bitter Ale, Annvuses, Ludwelser, Scnits and Pabst A. A, ADAM, Nerwich Tewn. tepoone 47-12 THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., faz. GENERAL Railroad White Etc. VEHICLE LAMPS, - FISHING TACKLE, f FRUIT JARS. | THE HOUSEHOLD, ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. Bulletin Bldg. The chances that Thaw knows re about Canadian law than when d The explanation of the North Haven | wreck can be understood, but it is dif- | cult to make any one see the excuse | for it. | | The idea of 1t side up, with are” is all the recent ex- hibitions and demonstrations by Avi- ator Pegoud he man on the corner savs: It is munm to tell from the color of the aw hats just how far the season s advanced unpopular days are, their marks the clos- ing up of many of the summer cot- tages and some of the best weeks to come. »ston will be more insistent than ever a change f namé for the New F nd may vet ad- vance the claim 1 it would remove the hoodoo. When the recommendation was made by the asthorities that the wooden coaches express trains must go, it was »n not demolition which wad ing Prof. Taft with office 1 of the American Bar associa- barristers recognized an op- ity which the country only re- ity cted. The New York girl who wants to wear men's clothes so she can do a man's work, should be reminded that not everyone who dresses as a man does a man's wor It would naturally be supposed that the freedom Thaw enjoyed in Mat- teawan would be far preferable to ex- istence In a Canadlan jall, but this is an abnofmal case. Germa A little knowiedge of our prisen system and penal insti- tutiens, We are pieased te shew her our best, hui we should be ashamed te open up the wer: Hritish heme see- te parden Mrs. she promises to ba Be remembered Even retary has Pankhursi goed, i premis Is coneorned. theugh ihs refused inless 47 Franklin Suéetl CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. falace FPool and Gilliard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard Tables sold and repairing done at reasenable prices SBupplies at all times, ® 49 MAIN STREET AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have jusi Dit & Carivau into our storebouse and can supply your de- mands for tius sure crop producer. i.ie experis of Lhe country say tne ground liniestone s beiter than the burnt lime, and this is w.ai we have, Sold by tke bag, ton or carload. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. febld STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rignt prices, by skilled labor. Telephona 50 WEST MAIN ST. THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resulits. No Dodging: We don’t have to put tin and asbestos on the back of oven— WE HEAT IT. Would you rather rooms or only 47 have the sun in 5 MADE IN NEW ENGLAND— BEST IN THE WORLD RANGES Have Heat on Five Sides: of the Oven: More Heat Around HUB Oven Means Better, Quicker Bake— Less Fuel. A~ 2869 Schwartz Bros., Norwich, Conn., Agents. sMITH 8 ANTHONY © MAKERS, BOSTON, or following some foel- | ARGAIN MATINEE DAILY, 5c-10¢ TN TWO PARTS Sensational Dramatic Feature 2 REEL IRISH FEATURE DAVIS The Fatal Grotto THE BANSHEE ,qs Powerful Thanhouser Drama I Funny Majestio Comed ALL wEW FEATURES TODAY IN TWO PARTS with lots of thrilling situation®. 2 REEL H FEATURE THEATRE ‘.u'w Today== AUDITORIUM ==Today THE PICKET GUARD / 101 Bison, 2 Reels and Good Comedy Picture Two Little Policemen ON RECE (In 274-292 or left hand is wanted.) The C. S. Mersick & Co. State Street, Aeveroutsy Pateni Lamp The law requires all spring vehicles lighted lamp after dark. The NEVEROUT, ¥ shows light front, rear and side, and positively stays ki Descripiive circuiar sent on request. PT OF THESE LAMPS, POSTAGE PREPAID, to carry , the World's standard for ten years, OF $3.00 WE WiLL SEND YOU O ordering state finish desired and whether right New Haven, Connecticud Great Variety Rough and Dressed LUMBER Windows, Window Frames, Cased Drawers, Shelves, Doors, Etc. Also Pole Ladders \p ¥ . E; and Light and Heavy Extension Full Assortment Fresh Mined COAL Including Steam and Blacksmith Co. OTHERS 50c. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist 203 Main St. next to Boston Stors 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 1282-3 DENTIST May Building JaniTuWF GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertake: and Embalmar | +2 Provideace St,, Tafivi.i: Prompt sttention to day or might calls Telephone 630. apridaM Whawi DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon HODGE'S STABLE Residence 1085 phone Office, Phege 10 A Few of the Money Savers BEST GOFFEE, Ib 23¢ BEST TEAS, lb....... 25¢ BEST BAKING POWDER, 1b. 12¢ BEST COCOA, ! Ib.. 16c SLADES S"ICES. 4 Ib. 60 - 7c 3 Ib. box STARCH. .. 16c 1 Ib. pkg. SEEDED RAISINS 8c Orders shipped Parcels Post United Tea Importers Co. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES ¢ Suite 46, Shannon Builiinj Take elavator Shetucike: street vauce, FROZ: DEL-HOFF HOTEL 4 plates (undetectable from natural Successor to ones) are inserted positively without THE KING DENTAL CO. pain. Dr. J. M. KING/| FULL SET s TEETH nmmflon for making the most best wearing is 1 known. No set ever my office until the patlent is atls This rule is never dition on set is the nat- use of which makes it to detect false teeth in the wonderful invention is d in my office. My sole |, aim ive the best at the least possible cost. I give my personal §i guarantee for 10 years with wii work. ¥ _THE NEW{ Dr, Jackson's “Natural SUBSTITUTE Gum” sets of teeth abso- [ lutely defy detection. GOLD FIL, $1.00 UP, is the only where gold crowns and teeth swithout This office 1n Norwich Dental Nurse in Painle Attendance. raction. Boston Service (| HAMBURE-AMER CAN LINE e LONDON (Plymouth) | PARIS (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS, S. S. Cleveland, Sept. 12 S. S. Cincinnati, Sept. 23 607 BOYLSTON STREET Telephone B. B, 4406 BOSTON, MASS. or local agents Coxeter, THE TAILOR, is now located in his new quarters 208 MAIN STREET, Stead Block SCHOOL SUPPLIES! Pencils Crayons Lunch Boxes Paints Bock Bags Stationery Ink and Mucilage MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE Pencil Boxes Europear: Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287° Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT!_Je' Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.#Sundayas excepted, and by appointment DAN MURPHY & CO. Al Wines, Liguers and Cigare Cerner of ‘Watar and Market Sta DR. ¥. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Reem A, Phan- 523, THERE s no advel Eastern Connecticut letin for business res