Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1913, Page 4

ane Gouied. Postaflice a1 Norwica, os secoud-class matter. Telephone Calls: Office. 480. Room 2, hone 210. 1913, Tuesday, Sept. 9, ine. Circulation ot ine Bulletin Buites Las the largest elr- walws of asy paper in Eastern cucut, wnd from th wes jurger tham that of e. rwica. 1t fa delivered to over 000 of the 4053 houses Jm Nor- wh amd read oy minety-three per et of the peeple. Im Wimdhum detivered 1 of thewe places it nidered the local dally. Lasters Commecticut has forty- red amd sixty- merics, sixty very routes. is wold fm every s on all of the R A, M. vuice in Eastera Commecticut CIRCULATION Have The Builetin Foliow Youl| Readers of the the city for the seas rural resor Eu e Bullet keep | | ent | i enini Cansda, Leing . he morai effect men of Thew's mekeup, It is straia. Sne a1 & gnet snd swatlowing 4 camel tomg boen o nesdiess jeai clam and the oveter t 15 carrying 1t 6 the Hmu when vields up 2 diamond ring just | tures his ta MAINE'S ELECTION. How hard a contest was wasged ig the third congressional district in Maine is indicated by the fact that more voles were cast in the district on Monday than at the presidential elsrtion last November. The outcome Wih the election of John A. Peters, the republican candidate, shows plain- ly that Maine has realized the posi- tion which it has been holding under the third party influence and that such was simply playing into the hands of the democratic opponents. With over fifty per cent. of the progressives back in the support of the republican can- didate plainly does it show the trend of affairs and a recognition of the value of unity. It is the only sane and sensible view which they could have taken and recognized the prin- ciples for which they stand With the republicans making such a handsome gain, the progressives re- turning to the fold and the democrats making no gain at all, the district be- comes a barometer for the feeling con- cerning the administration and the i first election where | Mr. Fowler was leaning on the rail of his vacht, gloomily surveying the tran- |auil water and the low rich country | beyond: He had expected to find pleas- ure in the view, but it bored him. The yacht bored him. Valentine Fowler, 37 years old, had great possessions. He had made his fortune on the Stock Exchange and had retired to epjoy life. He.tried to think he was enjoy- ing life, but he knew he was not. And he could not by any means discover the reason. Mr. Fowler just felt that he had a grievance. Mr. Fowler's attention was attracted to a boat moored among the reeds, about half a mile distant from the yacht. She was fitted with an unusual | kind of deck house; and, spying through glass, Fowler described a man, who was apparently painting at an | easel. There was nothing in that, but sitting behind him, was a girl, and Mr. Fowler was faintly interested. He had | It occurred to Mr. Fow- | not married. GREAT POSSESSIONS “Well, if it wasn't for people like us in the city—not that I'm there now— who'd buy your pletures, eh?” returned Fowler. Mr. Fowler pulled back to his yacht conscious of an {rritating doubt which | he could not formulate; and aware also | of a dim inclination toward Marjorie Roose. | On Sunday afternoon Fowler again visited the painter. On Monday he en- tertained Paul Roose and his daughter | in his yacht. A day or two later he conceived the daring project of taking them for & crulse. Give them a good | time for once in their llves, sald Fow. ler. What they can see in'this paint ng business fairly puzzles me. Fowler gave them the yacht to play | with. Roose painted some 12 sketches every day; his daughter beguiled the sad-eyed skipper and handled the craft | |as she pleased. She kept Mr. Fowler | | { | in a continual state of surprise, for sh did not In the least resemble the wom en he knew s e e o i ee.|ler that he might visit the painter, | “I say.” said Fowler, “I wish youd| g the campaign should re- | S0, Y& 3% QBN S ghy. tell me why you wouldn't sell that pic- | s + repudiation of it, even With | “'y\ip “yowler, pulling leisurely, drew i . | a three cornered contest, is one of |near to the boat. The painter return- | d it,” replied Marjorie. | sest indications of the attitude |ed his salutation without pausing in| “Are you holding for & rise?" asked rs. Maine has gotten back [his work. The girl surveved him in- [Fowler, bewildered ot clongs. It has started a re- | curiously. Evidently the daughter. | “I don't know what you mean. .W ¢ S o| “Hard at work, eh?" said Mr. Fowler. [don't want to sell, because no money er licans in accordance o Gictates of common sense| “Have to be quick or miss it,” said |could pay us” said Marjorie. "Did you S ins L . ¢ | the painter, briefly. * Nature won't |never read Ruskin's definition ~of; a s put into action a movement | (05, PAET. BY wealth 7" w been well started in many | ““Dear me” said ‘Mr. Fowler, “I| “Who's Ruskin other & thought painting was such a leisurely | “A man who wrate about art, He T e pursuit. But I'm interrupting you.’ laian't know much about it, but ‘he did SCHOOL. ‘Not in the least. Just finished,’ |know about the value of money. He returned the painter. “Like to come |said that an old decayed fresco in an The call to school has been sewnd- | ;300,47 Catch hold of the painter |Italian church was the real wealth of and and a greater | jrarjor. Italy. No money could replace it you 1 hildren than ever has May I look?" said Mr. Fowler, as |see. | ond its summons, some with | the painter laid his wet picture in the | ve it up,” said Fowler | < and others with their Qis- {stern sheets. “But's that's awfully | simple, really,” continued s ming this important task |good, isn't it?” He turned to the girl. | the girl ke your won case. - seives {o meet the prob-| “IUs a Paul Roose” she returned,|Pose you've got all the money you £ 1t coolly, as if the name explained every- | Want. But you can't buy art with 1t struggles of life. There are > | ‘ EE s hacaikc or#hd ranlc | tl0E | “You seem to think nothing in_ the kes becau ailo]_ “Of course” returned Mr. Fowler, | World is important except something of many to appreciate |why had never beforé heard the name. |vou call art,” said Fowler plaintively ages which are being given )t the lack of a proper f what the purpose of because it takes them in wet weather. Mr ler languidly “Appropriate introduction. eh? My | “Nor is there” said the girl name's Fowler—quite uncelebrated.”” | Mr. Fowler appeared to meditate. He The cabin was fitted as a minature | continued to meditate until the last day studio in which the painter could worlk [Of the cruise. when he propounded the crucial question. hirl of pleasure to y future, They find it{admired the arrangements. He asked | “Do You mean to say that if you . srigh e e comeeration | permission to see Roose's sketches, and | your father had the choice between E | the girl brought a portfolio and silently | doing what you do, and being rich and v f laid drawing after drawing before him. [not doing it, you would continue to do who like and | Presently he selected a sketch which |it?" asfed Mr. Fowler, tautological »ol has opened be- |seemed to differ in s from the rest. [ but earnest. | re in it. They| *That one Is not for sale,” said Miss| “Of course” said Marjorie. “How ssoctated with | Marjorie Roose | silly you are. Why, we have the real & scation. 1t is| “But 1 like that one” said Mr. Fow- | w You've only got the money ‘ fon Ay ot i : | Yo not happy | revel in trying | “Which is that?" said Roose, peer-| “Couldn't a fellow & money as | ng into the cabin. “Oh' y hows | well us art?” asked Mr. Fowler, with a b e thirst for good taste. We like it, too. | gleam of hope. “I can see IU's good, of cour: | an’t be d replied the girl ! a n to get |Mr. Fowler. “But why is it | “It doesn't seem right to said trom | What's the particular point | Mr. Fowler. He paused. “IUs qu he ¥ whic t happens to be unique, that's all.” { true,” he continued, lugubriously, “wh s Wwhich | 5.q Paul Roose. “Call it opy acci- | you said about my not being happy as when | dent |'m no "here’'s som. g missing, i es its | “Why mayn't 1y a happy accl- |but it isn’t what you call art. I've Y . | is the |dent?” asked Mr. Fowler, bluntly | thought it all out. I've come to the : neeessary | “Money can't buy that sort of thing,” | conclusion He gaz w o DespH id_the girl at her sole prise Mar i Jf the best there is | “Would you refuse 100 guineas|jorie did no gs descr e factory for mak- |now?” pursued Fowler, argumentative- |in the liters n =7 both | 1¥ |on the subject " e and the disci- | Xes” said the painter curtly [ o3 coulan't possibly marry you," she SIS | “What T doxs understand,” pursued |said, simp e o |Mr. Fowler, unabashed, “is why you| *“Why n e '€ | should take the trouble to paint if, in X s pils Which | fact, you dont want to make money said Mr. Fowler s omplishment. | Wheén I was in the city I couldn’t have X P 55 stood the life for a minute if 1 was retorted the girl. “If s - not _making something out of it—and |you choice would you give SAFEST IN THE WORLD. a pretty good thing, too, though I say |all y You know you wouldnt . Eiliott in his state- |it.” | any nan the man did in the he New Haven road | “What we don't understand,” said | Bible. a o it | the girl “is how anvone can go into the | Mr. Fowler irded her in silence. i {s a |city, however much money is to be|Then he wen away, for he had s |made in such a horrible place.” great po: s.—London Post a i system and e —_— wise e faces e | roads of the country where s s nspira- d ntific maintenan tha t nt of the svs b and he the same time < has already been 2 the closer - rations of that part f as the Shore s sion that the wrecks ne after the other. It that it i medy n to new president has s cation in the right . A conditions surround- n indicates a lack of ating rules of the 1ssum h falls upon of the intent the mmediately over- touch with the he emplc on of in the uipment er nism oper EDITORIAL NOTES. to trust whether automobiling. prevention can is one better »£ school n expected. nervous found it mbling 4n Canada e steadfastly hunted down else will have chance to cry par- participate but interest by the t their husbands ont to the B an demonstrate that that happens isn't Iraws the line on the dances sme type. What that coun- ds e conditions bet The man on the corner ways: You tallk about elastic currency but the bes sof will e making of ons dollar do the work of two. Th. New England citfes which have been experfenci benefits of the t o war wo! fate its exten o the coal business lady picked by the Ry dens justice by her p must be sdmired, but there is reason to believe his travels have been limited If the you sian duk Aviation has it long list of fataii- ties amd it must grip the nerves of an aeronaut when his engine gees weong and his oniy ehance lles im Feasiting o cemetery. No seoner had Edison started oa hie vacation than he became ill, but by this time he should have svnchronized his svetem so that it would opérate Berfectly wherever W o he | the | J when | speed are dis- | I OTHER VIEW POINTS I To carry on Thaw's legal fight more money will be needed. The pity of it is that it holds out so long. When it | is gone we shall hear no more of him. | | —Ansonia Sentinel Canned music applied by phono- graph, it has been found, kills insects. It also drives neighbors to distraction and makes them wish were not wrong to commit murder.—New Haven Union. These continue to be days that try many uls as far as the past | financi gement of e New Haven road and the present value of its stock are concerned.—New Haven urnal-Courier, | New York is to have a $12,000,000 hotel. Of course, this will add to the non-producing class more than ever, and the people will continue to wonder | dletown Penny Pres: lany confidence that the baseball ven- | ture here was ot a success. in have the last say in regard to ¢ | dates, a chance to si the democ and republican nomi tions. The republi {ing to submit | most rigid scrutiny.—Waterbury Re- | publican | As the investigation proceeds the wonder grows—not that wreck frequent, but that they are s the meantime it is interesting o note | | that a representative of the Travelers’ | | association appeared at the hearing | and took the opportunity to petition {for a slower and saner timetable as | one sensible step toward travel.—Bridgeport Telegram. satety in The various states and countles | within the past six months have taken be :Ly one hief of the office throughout the present Record. When pris or li on that he teunenberg Idaho in nining tro; he had deeply religious that he Orch rd was sent ause of his cor a rn X~ shed piate his crime by perpetual con ment. Now he applies for a pard and he may get it, in view of the gen- eral conviction t was merely the he tool of William D. Haywood.—Spring- field Republican It is not going too far to say that y families ontinue bor largely of by e overeating the food is not the only ra ror the most important. The gorging with unwholesome stuffs du he mind and deadens the energies. And gluttonous eating often goes hand- hand with gluttonous drinking undiseiplined stomach causes more poverty, drunkenn and other ill- health and mieery than can be readily estimated.—Hartford Post ed investiga- e North Haven m ree commission as anything more than a farce? We may know a little more ibout club cars and have heard a lit- tle more discussion about sign the people of Connecticut are I gent people and are not likely fled w what has en place. Indeed, judging from comments heard, they are extremely and indignantly dissatisfied. They have some little in telligence of their own.—New Haven Register l! Cures While You Wa].k Use Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic | powder to be shaken Into the shoes. it Instantly takes th itching feet, Ingro fons. It's the gre: ery the age. makes tight or ne & nails, and bun- st comfort discov. Allen’s Foot-Base | shoes feel easy. Ledies can wear shoes one stze smalier | after using. It is a certain rellef for | ia greater interest in road Improv “‘"“”v’«.“”T"é‘\“ Toany. Sola cvery: ment than ever before in the histo . Trial package free. Ag- of the United States, and there is now en §. Olmsted, Lo Roy, N. Y. 'Headachy, Bilious, You're bilious! You have a throbbing sensation in your head, u bad taste in your mouth, your eyes hurt, your skin is yellow with dark rings under your {eyex, your lips are parched, No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered. Your system s full of bile and consti- | pated wuste not properly pussed off, |and what you need “inside.” Dow't continue being & bilious, constiputed nuisance 9 yeu CANDY 10 CENT BOXES -Al WOR K - ALSO 25 & 50 | is & cleaning up | self and | Tfllnsu who love you, and don't resort to ! WHILE YOU SLEEP Uunstipaiedy Clean Your Liver---Dime a Box. harsh physics that frritate and injure, | Remember, that your sour, disordered stomach, lazy liver, andl clogged bowels {can be quickly eleaned and regulated | by morning with gentle, thoreugh Cas- | curets; u 10-cent box will keep vour Licad clear und make you fesl cheor. ful and bully for months, Get Cascarets now-—wuke up refreshed ing & good dey's work plensant and useful, up! make yourself Clean up! Cheer CATHARTIC DRYG STORE CENT BOXES . sting out of corns, | feel like do- | { | | | | | | higher priced novelties and finer fabrics. sturdy, half wool and in two desir- able colorings — at 25¢ a yard. | ALL AT 50c A YARD The Porteous & Mitchell Co. New Fall Dress Goods UR advance showing of New Fall Dress Goods is now ready for your inspection. It includes all the staple weaves in a wide variety of grades and colorings as well as the season’s choicest novelties in very large assortment. IDE by side on our counters you will find the most de- pendable American-made goods with the best from French and German looms. Careful attention has been given to the less expensive grades and the most discrimin- ating judgment has been exercised in the selection of the The variety is so large, and the range of prices so comprehensive, that all can be suited. We invite you to come in and see the new goods. You will be under no obligation to buy. NOTE—AIl goods purchased here that require sponging, will be thoroughly sponged and shrunk, without charge. MATERIALS FOR CHILDREN’'S DRESSES Ve have a large variety of fabrics suitable for children’s dresses, all new goods, and all warranted to give satisfact-. ory service. 36-inch Danish ( serviceable Black and White Shep- herd Check, washable, 36 and 44 inches wide—at 25c, 39c, 69c and $1.00 a yard. 36-inch All Wool Batiste, new shades in Alice, gray, rose, garnet, navy and wisteria—also in black. 36-inch All Wool French Serge, a popular dress fabric in ten desirable colorings. All Wool Storm S a fabric designed for hard service, twelve colorings. 36-inch Novelty Scotch Mixtures, effects, checks and mixtures. FRENCH SERGES AND STORM SERGES AT 75c YARD 12-inch All Wool French Serges, also Storm Serges in black, tan, brown, navy, garnet, wine, myrtle and Alice, very satisfactory materials for skirt or suit—at 75c a yard. NEW FALL FABRICS AT $1.00 A YARD inch Storm Serge, in black, brown, navy, and Alice—at $1.00 a yard. 42-inch All Wool Poplins, new Fall colorings—at $1.00 a Whipcords, garnet and myrtle, th, a fabric, 36-inch erge light and dark wine an ideal dress fabric in yard. combining black suitable for ALL AT Two-tone brown, 18-inch with navy, $1.00 dresses or suits—at $1.00 a yard. 40-inch Santilla Crepe, a beautiful new fabric in A brocaded designs in street and evening shades (washable)—at $1.00 a yard. e 10-inch Brocaded Diagonal, all wool, particularly designed for in newest shades of Ali navy, brown, 1.00 a yard NEW FALL FABRICS AT $1.25 A YARD 56-inch Spot-proof Serge, in black and na $1.25 a yard. daresses, €, garnet and wisteria—at ¢ ALL AT 48-inch All Wool Poplins, an ideal dress fabric, in 21.25 all the new Fall colorings—at $1 _2 a yard. 48-inch P! lulll \\ hipcords, all wool, in gray, garnet, YARD navy and \ #1.25 a yard NEW FALL FABRICS AT $1.50 A YARD 18-inch Two-tone Bedford Cord, black with navy, brown and wisteria—at $1.50 a yard. in black and navy— ALL gray, 56-inch Spot $1.50 a yard. 18-inch Bedford Cord, eason, in new Fall colori AT proof Serge, $1.50 a particular favorite this gs—at $1.50 a yard. 50-inch Diagonal, a stylish fabr designed for dresses or suits—at $ 1.50 a yard. 52-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, a handsome finish, navy at black, brown, $1.50 a yard. NEW FALL FABRICS AT $2.00 A YARD 58-inch Diagonal, the new wide-wale weave navy and copper color—at $2.00 a yard. 56-inch Extra Heavy Bedford Cord, all wool and suitable for coats or suits, in navy, tan, gray and cream—at $2.00 a yard. 52 and 54-inch Heavy Weight Broadcloth in street wear colors such as black, taupe, gray and sage green, also in evening shades for opera capes and coats, such as cream, pearl and champagne — at $2.00 a yard. NEW PLAID COATINGS AT $1.75 A' YARD New Plaid Coatings, 56 inches wide, in handsome combin-. .ations of brown and black, brown and white, blue and. .green—at $1.75 a yard. DRESS PATTERNS OF BROCADED POPLIN AT $10.49 48-inch Brocaded Poplin, very styl ¢ in four-yard Dress Patterns, colors are wisteria and garnet—at $10.49 a pattern. NEW FALL CLOAKINGS AT SPECIAL PRICES 56-Inch Ziberline Cloaking in handsome shades of brown, navy, blue, mole and black—special price $1.50 a yard, value $2.00. 56-inch Ziberline Cloaking, good, heavy weight, in black and all the best Fall colorings—special price 2.00 2 yard, value $2.560, Extra gnod values in Black Persian Weave Astrachan—at $4.50, $5.50 and $7.60 a yard. extra wide and YARD in ALL AT $2.00 A YARD h itk HEATRE DAV IS THEERA RS ONE NIGHT—FRIDAY, SEPT. 12th ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN Presents Edith Thayer N THE FIREFLY A New Comedy Opera Music by Rudolf Friml Book and Lyrics by Otto Hauerbach Direct from its Record-breaking Success at the New York Casino Theatre ENSEMBLE OF 60 - AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Prices—$1.50, $1.00, 75c¢, 50c, 35¢c, 25¢ Seats on Sale Wednesday, September 10th, at 10 A. M. Today == AUDITORIUM ==Today VIA THE GAS ROUTE Presented by Harry Gibson & Co. BILLY IN ARMOR l SCHOLES & COLE Comedy Singing & Imitations THE DEATH STONE OF INDIA 101 Bison in 3 Parts JO. HIBBARD'S CLAIM THE KELP INDUSTRY Broncho Western Drama Educational Picture Keystone Comedy—BABY DAYS—1000 Laughs Twu BIG AT RE YT ROADWA‘V FEATURES SUCCESS Beautiful 2-Reel Reliance Drama Featuring _Irving_Cummings MAT]NEE TODAY GYPSY BLOOD 3-Reel Feature with Miss Asta Nielson the Famous Actress North Stonington Grange Fair SEPTEMBER 9, 10, 11 Larger and Better Than Ever $1,000 In Premiums Come and See a Good, Clean Agricultural Fair Full Assortment Fresh Mined COAL Including Steam and Blacksmith Gzeat Variety | Rough and Dressed LUMBER | Windows, | Window Frames, | Cased Drawers, Shelves, Doors, Etc. Also Pole and Light and Heavy Extension Ladders Co. Patent Lamp | | 7[( 2¢) m | ar > int, Tear and side, and positively stays . tive circuiar sent on request WE WIL ONE STAGE ¥ whether right and or left ha The C S. Mersick & C 274-202 State Street, New Haven, Connecticut AGENTS FOR Heath & Milligan Mfg. Co.’s iPrepared Paint, Railroad White Etc. VEHICLE LAMPS, FISHING TACKLE, FRUIT JARS. THE HOUSEHOLD, ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. 47 Frankhn Street Bulletin Bldg. WHEN 50U ®ams ta pui yeur bus e public. thers is no me hrough ihe advertis Eulletia, your bus ©’is ne m ougn the adverdse The Bulletin. want to put . 1o, th 1e dium by g columns i