Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1913, Page 4

CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS. Action in accordance with his ex- pressed opinion was taken by the president in making his long list of consular appointments. He recognized the merit system in the matter of these selections in spite of the fact that in filling some of the smaller diplomatic posts with new and inex- perienced men he ignored the import- ant consideration. If his present at- titude can be considered as meaning that henceforth he intends to make such appointments in accordance with the recygnized idea of rewarding ser- vice and obtaining the highest degree Sorwich Fu etia sud Caufier. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscriptica price, We & weens 60c a th; $6.00 a y- Latered at the Posioffice at Norwicn, wil, as secend-class matten Tei Calbs of efficiency for the posts, there is 5 Busteess Ofico. 450, ause for general satisfaction. Tt 1 B Fdional Rooms, $33e means the carrying out of the plan sulletin Job Offk 8, 35-2 which been followed by the last w \‘Mfiiui ince. Huo:’l‘\ 2, Murray | two administirations nd ene which, Building. Teiephone 2100 after due consideration of its effect, J : ~ | cannot eceive the I S rom- NGFUGER, Bdtusdhyy Sepn 13, fh1s | c=nmot but Tecelve the highest com B jintments as have been the recognition of the ihe Circulaiioa o« I these men have received tical worlk which they are 3 § e Thes ave manifestly | 204 Jov rather than to our undoing 10e Deaetia Bettér fitied ‘to look after fha| o Spsss ! | Tue Muictin wan (ne larzest han inexperienced hands who | It costs the average man to be pop- | SR 8 S SENE b Bobaes depend pon nssistants fu:.] ular more t an he can afford to pay, P v s oty 3 o properly carry on the work. ner it results from service, trea _‘:“:‘4 : ":“" :'""“': :u"' o | % «n encouragement | ing, geniality, or all three combined. A o= = ; i study and ap- | £00d fellow is usually popular and not cwica I la delivored o ores || Upe irements of the |iBfrequently a bad example. The 008 of tae 433 Mouscs ba Nor- || Flicd g “ihe sor. |PoPUlar fellow can be depended vk mmd ccnd ay wisedy-theee per [ € vounger men in the Ser-| 5,5 to be bad enough to pléase the vert. of the peaple. im Wimdhun. || and means that at least in | unrighteous and to fool the righteou i - Rellvanow Wi Sver aee. s T ntive inch of the government | Fayvors which are to be obtained from 2 wmd Damctsen te over [l the example for its extension to the | the multitude are seldom obtained by Lk B e s B other ana ety i ag :1[::;1‘“\. and iiwinl me us e mals e s | tude is nmot often caught cheering for hetacred the local dalln PARCEL POST | saints. What the multitude like is the Eastora Commeccient hus . | person who will serve them whether sine tonsa enz hasdred and slxiye with a great many other { they are right or wrong. In this world | Sve. Detesnies - Shotibe hav oved of im-|those who cordially shake your hand rucad Gree debivery reutes. the nation, there was |may be caught picking your pocket tue Bulletm i aold fn every we opposition to the in- | When you least suspect it Those who Mg g P e iy o : Sl e alisdad froni motives seldem consult | suicy in Busicem Coanceticnt b \is government. There were all| heir hearts. Most any man will tell kinds sults predicted by bus- | § i el R | kind ! edicted | yYou w s schemes. Popular | CIRCULATION ines use of the fear thut|opinion has been said to be the greatest | . it we effect their tr Tt fof and popularity, often, is not | M L s b e an12 ]| was ur |less than the keenest of disappoint- 3 { re s = i ments. ! 1805, y I ed out t L h 3 > { 1305, avarag -5,920 | i ot ft »| 1 am rather inclined to pity the ice- | mentlor ; man, for life to him always has been | | job I t 't §a cold proposi e used to be re- | : parce eight months old, | spectable and respected, but now a Sept. 6§ Ao but it I d a healthy con- | suspicious world classes him with the | 3 f@tion from i none of t barons and as an enemy of mankind, if 25 3 T | not a roboer ie does not care what | — 3 on trial in | the world ca m if his coupon books | s 10 it Bk Sroved that | come back in uue on and are all | s " P : : paid for He trusts us with his books | Have The Builetia Foliow You wied to, and has not | 4nd we pev him who pays his | . e e business, it has in ' bills in hot w Of course, we all | {its inf ome much opposition | suspeet he a large plus | Readers of the Bulletin leaving \d bro many friends to its s in the or we should not feel rigat | s, G0 o b Busihat s, seeiatale v tem on the other hand |to 1 ount run into next year v g ¢ o that it S il thaEd be and then expect him | r iral resorts or Europe can have || %% @ el Ao T Ils confidcnte i u he Bulletin follow them daily and = e e of the b | His atmosphere ap- Orders should be placed with The nd and possibilities in- | appear to mind them any more than Ballohin Bibieis Bl With its initial suc- | the old horse. He does the best he can | ess, rms and additions which | to keep our food sweet and sour — found advisable in the ser-{on him. This ma me think he is e R ey rief | almo: g00d as we are in e of ¥ £ s S .v not be ex- | OUr brejudices. He may not have con- OTING MACHINES FOR CITY. trj 2 Sagio j"' ,’“."'r’ ¢ the | SCience, but he must be a very patient Cith Bas tias 5 Foasih { his important branch of the | goj5g Ffeabed t's postal service it i Rl Bitwe ittention and acquires Hold, your head high and prance if WHAT WILL SULZER DO? n Jj Hasbrouck ¢ writ had in e wh ¥ s Sulzer, he quickly h t which the governor has cordance with the facts € s entire m revolved 1 and t hority wh overnor n necessar wing the action of the n ] o the effectiveness - ortun | peachment proceedir The s state has suffered no little emt ss- ater h | tuori om the fact that h ned se and purch | the ac of the legislature was im- a proper effort to pardon Robin se power and the decision is against him. | 1 s an W s course should now be Recidnd thad Y well defined, wh n tg h nd use low it or not neglected to | to insist upon f behalf of then | from which he en negl i effort in indictment | m the most con- | time. TUpon sis the judgmer i he regain his au- ns unle shows his political future the | of | ss he RCING RAILWAY LINES. EDITORIAL NOTES. when nan to s the smile the coal w notice can has recover zotten Sherbrooke aniet can now obscurity and -ported akening making Maine ewed, { are | had, baked, and then ther turally delightful = ¢ in the weelk | when 1 do mot care ; whett sason or mot. | n " 4 | f n Canadian fce Be proud | of its part in the Thaw tangle, but it e s inty that it is to zet d rid of The man on the corner says: Any n the number of pedestrians . art uted to the improvement | h - of the sidewalks. = has any doubts hout nn, court’s atus of ought Acting Governor to be banished by the | erning Sulzer. it decision con With the opening of the footb: 1 son the ident und death lists | will not be confined to auto, aeroplane | and raliroad wrecks, r as well, driving, it n ress 1 befc - com- T f the wk 5 a of dotng| The north and easterly winds may r d drying among the | blow but there is a delightful lot of a autumn weather and outdoor ures due before the snow flies, Canada didn't deliberate the suggestion was made be detained until Mrs. long after that “Fhaswy Pankhurse asr- rived so an exchange might be ef- tected requiring t If Thaw only decides to publish a show what it wa book on “What I Know About Law” | d how well it is ¢ he is going to profit well from the e gation, is another en- | publicity campaign he has been con- ducting. o mustar't tackle t Mexico's special envoy is in the I f it was e try and his object is as yvet un- ns what a country with empty | colfers needs. s a matter on whic t rost dependable ;nt(u'mauon‘ be ohiained, A sBeuA | filth heaps on the surface of the earth | the friends God has provided, and been there is little difficuity | R e _ You ask your docter what imagina- tion is, and he will tell you that it is almost everything knewn to practice. The practicing physician is confronted so often by the imagination that it takes all the genius he has to keep it where it belongs while he deals with real physical disturbances; and where the disturbances are just born of the imagination he makes brown bread pills and pure water perform most wonderful cures, An uncommon degree of imagination may constitute poetical genius; and it may also constitute hy-: pochrondia; and all that goes with it Imagination is paradoxical, for it may :make a man great, or only make him bugheuse,—it can produce fervor or ‘fever with equal facility, There is nothing the imagination doesn't take a hand in from forming our dreams to shaping our distresses. It riots in fic- tion and the madhou We most all | have it, and should strive to keep it | employed in contributing to our power but you c | vou like, | ural law which de {i » world you must ds not evade t es that to get et down to b ippearances that | nat- up looks must be consid- | Mairs of life since they help some folks think. Play - never mzde a man a muti- | million: or paved the way to hono able mention. ADbility mu be turned| {inte channels which are rative | |win ample reward. People who do| things for effect in this world usual- Iy make 1 ar bie impr but those who do thin | s to promote t! : comfort and hap, of others | vally thrive. It takes a man to com- pass any situation in life, and make | the most of it. Some folks prefer fame to money, but money talks the loud nd is most Goodness un- | less it includes good for some- | | thing s ne merit. Inertia always | has and always will mark the first and last stages of dec: It is quite difficult to have patience n alarm c although it is a| valuable instrument o: service. It is sof violent in i action that it causes the one Gependent upen it to sit up in bed and say things that are not fit to print. | When a person is dreaming that he | inherited a fortune and everything | been consummated to the point wher the administrator is putting the money in an extended palm, and the alarm clock breaks in with a whirr and a| ting-a-ling-ding! sixty times repeated | in thirty seconds, and awakes him to poverty and the demands of business what wonder is it that he im-| mediately searches for expletives to | say something em:phatic than bre arm cloc ks into bliss- invented by man and awak man 0 un-| bliss conditions: and summons a | abulary that would disturb a con- | stable. No wonder the :la clack \<‘ charged with causing more bad Lm':-’ uage than any other uzeful inst aent | { ] | The season for nearly is swatting the fly over and there appears to be no noticeable decrease of what we zard study as household pests. Those who the fly know they are scaveng- nd that they remove from disease- | ceding spots created hy man the filth which causes all kinds of filth diseases. Because we fear the filith adhering to their feet. we kill them, and thus let the increase. What do you think of the policy which slays the protector of | man from the infectious filth he ne- elects to remove instead of creating the | anliness which will put the busy y fly out of busincss, or compel it | to follow other means of subsistence. | Man in nature has always been killing increasing the all zymotic dis h which gives rise to It is cleanliness which will make an end of diseases, not the killing of flies and mosquitoes. There is no doubt many a woman worries more about her complexion than she does about her heavenly pros- pec The mansion in the sky is so far away, and the necessity for color so imminent that she fe compelled to attend to trivialities near at hand rath- er than important maftters which may be delayed to a more appropriate time, which is very likely never to be recognized. The ~eloquence of the preachers cannot make such a woman concentrate her mind upon what they deem the all-importan: subject of life, It has been said that beauty is more intoxicating than wine, but these wo- men do not mind that, If it is true that beauty is the first present Na- ture gives to women and the ‘first it takes away, many of them succeed in making art serve where nature has withdrawn her favors. The prayer of Socrates was that he might be beauytiful within; and it were well if this were the prayer of all, for it is the beauty which is expressed in action that lasts, 1f we could all see the Sunday faws passed by the legislatures of the differ- ent states I am inclined to the opin ion that we should think the Lord's day had not been impreved by legis- lation; and thet therz is no reom to be horrified over the Buropean obsery- ance of the Sabbath which is so often held up to us as the most undesirable condition possible! The old puritan state of Massachusetts has legalized the sale of soft drinks and tobacco in every form, picture shows, etc., while > of a pound of meat or a quart liable to prosecution. In other words, the state of Massachuseiis panders to the litle lin a cradle is impossible. | question whether (Written Speclally for The Bulletin.) A letter came to me within a few days from an old man of 84, which set me thinking of what his life had boen and how It had brought him to such a goodly old age. His parents claimed the Granite state for their birthplace, and his mother was brave enough to face hard- ship and danger without hesitation, when the man of her choice decided to go the far west, which at that time was central New York. There they located on the fromtier, and made a happy home for themselves in the wil- derness. There the first son was born to them, and dutifully named Ezra in loving remembrance of the maternal grandfather. He should have been called Nimrod for he became a mighty hunter. Think of a man 84 years old, if you can, writing of killing three bears 4nd nine deer during the open season of June and July last. His life long practice of killing game has made him inde- pendent if not lawless, and the old hunter takes great satisfaction in boasting of getting venison out of sea- son, and so managing as to escape the vigilance of the game warden. “All aces are done away with,” he say hefore the game warden gets around Little Kzra lived happily and safely vices of man of a Sunday, but re- fuses to sell him bread. or the real n ities of life. In that state a pack- age of cigareties constitutes a legal sale on Sunday, and a can of baked Dbeans means an illega. sale. If this is Ma. chusetts, what think you other | states have done? The legalized Sun- day in America today it a f; Man- mgde law does not improve the God- mdde Sabbath. Is a chew of tobacco | more holy than a chew of any kind of canned good. SUNDAY MORNING 'lALl\'l SOFT TIRES They were soft when the garage man brought the machine around for a demonstration. It certainly rodelike a cradle; The was no joit and no jar and Jones voted it the m comfortable car he had sat in. I was 100 new at the business to know that the tires had been partly detlated for his benefit before the initial spin. But for the majority of men travel it is a desirable. it is even To cihoose a career simply because one can see no bumps in it is generally to invite some bad ones in the end. Friends and surroundings may be s lected with a sole view of avoiding ny shock to one’s comfort or com- placency. But that way disappoint- ment often lies, In order to insure freedom from criticism one may surround himself | with flatterers. It is not pleasant t be found fault with so we pick frienc y only the things our ears itch | as did his parents, in a eountry in- babited enly by Indians. From the first they treated them kindly and fair- ly and received only kindness in re- turn. The New England matron be- came accustomed to frequent visits from her dusky neighbors. The women came freely and watched her at her simple cookery. “White squaw’'s bread heap good,” said they, and she taught them to make genuine New England brown bread. So with many other In return dishes of savory mixture. she was taught how to prepare suc- cotash, and to them she owed many an addition to her larder by way of dried fruits, which otherwise she might have feared to gather. When the boy arrived, he became the center of admiring wonder to all be- holders. Nothing which they could do for him seemed too great or too burdensome. As soon as he could han- dle them he was furnished with bow and arrow, and taught the use of them. All kinds of woodland lore was in- stilled into this little mind, which from day to day developed beyond all ex- pectation of his parents. They felt sure that the Indians would work no wrong to the child, and he was left free to come and go at his will among his Indian mates. When he outdid his playmates of the wild there appeared no jealousy, but only praise at his achievements, To| them he owed the knowledge of trapping and of bee hunting. Within the past few vears he has told of his success in tracking wild bees to their homes and securing enormous amounts of honey. In his last letter he alludes to the many swarms that had escaped from his domestic hives, and his in- veonn BHE 5oy Néw Ldndon County Agricultural Society 7 at the 1913 County Fair in Norwich, Conn., Has Awarded the FIRST PREMIUM +s +FORC =5 Best Quality, Newest Styles, Lowest Prices Men's, Young Men’s and Boys' Clothing AR JOHN MARSA, Clothier to Man and Boy 145 Main Street. Norwich, Conn. tention of securing their honey later in the autumn. He quite puts to shame these at the east who give attention to the care of bees. The time came, however, when other white settlers located in the vicinity of the New York home, and Ezra's parents were no longer alone among of in, sy | at feeling that she had a home at A little experience of the road, | however, taught Jones that tires ar for demonsiration purpases would last no time at all rvice unless inflated good | ¥ w dditional bump | results must be accepted as | part of the motoring game Most of us crave comfortable vironment and as few bumps as roadway life will show. The day in which nothing happens to disturb his comfort of body or peace of mind a man stars in red. We mortals are happiest when things glide smoothly. i hear. We insist that the evidence be favorable before admitting it 0] c »w that tiere is in the world so heaithful scasionally to hear the truth ut ourselve no matter how I it may be. What- ever the s~ conceit, jus and fearl is an_exceed- ingly helpful ence. He is @& friend worthy of the name who i8 brave enough to tell us our faults. And in nine cases out of ten that ame friend will stand by usloyally in the hour of need after the flatterers have deserted. Some people are almos ant. They are so anxious s agreeable that they y what is true. Anxiou | offense to anyone they may prove little better at last than cowards and traitors. TFor outright, damnable vill: Melema in Georg a acious _young man. unwilling to disagree with any- one but at heart wholly false to every one. Better the frank criticism of an | honest man than dishonest and per- fidious praise. It is very difficult indeed to run | through life on soft tires. No matter how much we dread the change, inter ruption, upheaval, these experience are pretty sure to come. Life is turn- ed upside down, hope are shatter ed, established habits are broken u But these bymps and jounces are all incidents of the road and part of our education. Of Moab the Chronicler recorded, “He hath settled on his lees.” He had become stagnant and lazy. He was quite content to retain all moral sediment. It is so with many | of the sons of men. Years of un- broken health, steady business pros- perity, an undiminished family circle, these blessings may put men quite completely at their ease. But ease cannot continue per- | manently. Change is inevitable; new departures must be undertaken. We are liable to g into rough going before we realize it. Then men need all the spiritual stam- ina that life has imparted. Happy they who are fitted to “endure hard- ness to take the shocks of the road without disaster.” ..THE PARSON. . eemm 79) A hard stubborn Cold that hangs on, is broken up by Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven” COLDS The first sign of a Cold is lassitude; a gone feeling of weakness, as if some serious illness was pending. If you will get to recognize this first feeling of catching Cold and fiy to the cupboard for a dose of “Seventy- seven,” you will break up the Cold at| once, If you wait until your bones begin to ache it may take longer. “Seventy-seven” is a small vial of pleasant pellets, that fits the wvest pocket, easy te carry, easy to take— Is for sale in every store in America that selis medicines, price, 25cts. and $1.00, or mailed on receipt of price. Humps~s's’ Homeo. Medicine Co, 156 William Street. New York.—Adver- tisement, t off the macadam and | | | same experience was | made B | Chippewa to following the wild pigeons eastward, we hear of his success as a | sportsman. he came to us for a visit after track- | From bear hunting on the | upon his services as treasurer for more than a score of years. He is a keen watcher of the world’s progress in all directions, reading the news from day to 4 which he does without the use of spectacles. He writes that he has earned the right to do s0? A long game. The first time I saw him g the wild pigeons as far as Penn- lvania. e Il e e o i emaid | " He never took very kindly to civili- | strenuous life well rounded out, has 56 “Alisaets of h roporty ihere, | zation and was happier on the out- | been his portion, drawing, let us hope, coived them and their belonsings and | Surprised to hear of hbm Jem:;ml to AN IDLER. westward they journeved again. Their | & tOWR on the very Bordeh jhe Of) s next stop was in the present stats| ..50'inere a home for himself, mar- | A woman and her three children ifv- e A LY | tine ome ey years hiw Jumior. bot | WS dn & Pesnayivenia ciy were recent- i s ol Ficnaly | Wifte whom s happy maried life hag |1y discovered by & physiclan to have v treatment, met the same friendly | B YThots & REFEN TR B ) far ] | two hearts each, one on each side. responses and Ezra’s education In | deathsngiicgsno(yla ¢ hunting and the chase was advanced. Another son had been added to their household, but our concern is only with the older one, whose prowess was more and more noticeable as time went.on. Once more they found themselves urrounded by white settlers and the repeated. This time no stop was made: till Wisconsin and there the family from their wanderings and permanent home. How the pi a quiet little matron must have rejoiced 5 She had certainly earned the | right to one by patient endurance of | discomfort and hardship. More chil- { dren me to them in this final home, | but these knew nothing of the life in | the wilderness as the older ones had done. The stories told them by par- ents and the older boys were as thrill. ing to them as those tales of adven- | ture which the vouth of the present | day find so engrossing in their leisure | time, The parents were somewhat ad- vanced in year. nd welcomed a re- spite from the arduous life of former ys, and at last established them- selves in a thriving city of the thri ing state. There the younger children | received the advantages of school life. a, however, had not been allowed grow up in ignorance al: these vears. His mother had seen to that, and for those times he had been more | favored than many He was well | grounded In ‘the three R’'s, and not ashamed to meet his brothers and their s in friendly challenge to intel- omi They all admitted that d spell them down at any time he never lost his love of the woods and his delight in the pursuit have blessed this union, most of whom are still living, married and settled in | homes of their but he has been accounted a famous dancer, and no merrymaking was com- have been for the schools have relied ——— e e Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA own. | ‘Where he learned it, I never knew, ete without him. Respected he must FULL SET = TEETH My reputation for making the most 1ife-like, finest fitting and best wearing plates is well known. No set ever caves my office until the patient is satisfled. This rule is never broken. In addition on get is the nat- ural gum, the use of which makes it impossible to detect false teeth in the mouth. This wonderful invention is only to be had in my office. My sole aim is to glve the best at the least possible cost. I give my personal guarantee for 10 years with auii work, fHE NEW ITUTER Jackson’s “Natural SUBST ° Gum” sets of teeth abso- lutely defy detection. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP, SRt h ly office In Norwich Dr. JACKSON, Dentist wiers & crowny ana tontn withont plates (undetectable from natural Successor to ones) are inserted, positively without THE KING DENTAL CO. pain. B 203 Main St. next to Boston Store Dentyl Nocse a0 Avsedanos Phone 1282.3 Painless Extraction. i | 1 FROM THING FOR THE SMARTLY 194 il Smart Styles In Fall Suits STYLES THAT WILL APPEAL TO THE MOST CRITICAL WOMAN. FROM THE ELABORATELY TRIMMED TO THE SEVERELY TAILORED EFFECT, TOO MANY TO DESCRIBE, BUT EACH AND EVERY ONE A REAL BEAUTY. ALL OF THE SEASON’S NEWEST AND SMARTEST MATERIALS. $14. COATS A DIVERSITY OF STYLES AND MATERIALS, APPROPRIATE FOR ALL OC. CASIONS IN DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED ZIBELINE, CAMELS’ HAIR MATE- LESSE, BROCADED BOUCLES, MONTENAC, DOUBLE FACED CHINCHILLAS, ETC. POPULAR PRICES RANGING FROM $8.95 to $24.50 A GOOD SELECTION OF SPORT COATS IN STURDY MATERIALS MADE TO FACE ALL WEATHERS, THEY ARE JAUNTY IN EFFECT AND JUST THE MAIN STREET, PRICES RANGING 50 to $42.50 DRESSED GIRL. WAUREGAN BLOCK