Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1914, Page 4

Thus fortified with the necessities for preliminary operation, the deciston of A GOOD COMPLEXION g s s STy MEANS PURE BLOOD o 5 . - As a competitor the concern is one Everybody that wants a fine, Jlorwich Bulletin | vearmaut 3 e tn s porvion o) = e vt 1o it ke " and Qonfied < it sets out to give this country what|fretfully crisd young Mrs. Perkins. old reliable Hood’s Sarsaparilla, a i 118. YEARS OLD can be packed to succeed. It can sc- dly.‘:eqi’hlisc:?t:r::o: 'gu’é':”&é'fiwfir your blood is made pure, pimples, complish what many concerns or indi-| 0%, 2o out, and as usual, baby be-| Before speaking of Zelma, it would | boils, hives, eczema disappear. | 13¢ & week; 50c a | viduals would hesitate to consider and|gan to bawl, and oh, dear, I Wish I|pe best to describe the place where she| Languor, loss of appeiite, tired BB /g fidag - it is u large duty which it would per- | aidn’t havo him.” ettty forine woakness ste symptoms, of Postofics at Norwich, | form if it decides to extend its scope| “Now, now, my dear,” caimly an- E Pine Cottage was a beautiful estate| impure, unhealthy blood. g,nd v?ry old. It flhndtbeen pats_sefl Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the lown from eration to generation. 1¢ was called: “Bine Cottage: from the| blood. Get a bottle today. beautiful pines that covered the es- — tate. Thepiouse was small but cozy|, s yoy and darling baby With no- ye frivolous girl. Oh Zelma, that morning, was in bed on|Pody but a young the excuse that she did not feel well.|Jim, it is all ;‘nyhfau‘;t. :n_z 'lg:‘"’h;:{“ Way down deep in her heart eho |l g do e doesn’ 3 e knew that it was homesickness to see | Wailed. 5 : Jim and the baby; but she woulda't ‘Now, dearest,” Jim comforted; -1 aldn’t blame you one bit for wanting & 2\;’9 in to such a thought even to her- ".:1; D by ot oo, voa it “Two more days and 1 must go|Bave Whole care of him; but Miranda of operations and do something for|swered her husband. the ceuntry as well as itself. It is a mli‘;"'u;fln:b o #fl;fl‘f“iufifi; 3 :E‘::x.n :or supplying the home market st;u:} ‘,‘:‘k 75 !aer opinion I apite) UL ulletin Business Office 480. 4 what weuld say. rial Roo: e “Now, I tell your what we will do. : iedia o i ctin o5 bhes 352 BENEDICT XV. You ¥o to Pine Cotee el yons s ed the action of the|mothers, for a while, just as long as Willlmantic Office, Room Murra: As was expects 1 Bullding. Telephone 310. * Y | sacred college. resulted in the election |You want; I will have Miranda come d stay with me while you're gone Nerwich, Friday, Sept. 4, 1914, in accordance with the demands of|worry about us,” tenderly planned e the European conditions. Giacono|Jim. della Chiesa, who will assume the| After much persussion, Zelma de- ,Fc!:-. a5 #c::oelu- ‘matter. Calls: - 2adly remar] Again o |shall stay and do all the housework; B e e engain In | Tor I'l not see my little wife ever gct realize it. 3 so tired .::“x'z\ eri see, ;idug. that it “Well, my dear, I think Jim was|72s my fault, fo) e ave 1o~ pretty good ta-let you come at all”|ticed how tired my little Zelma was, Teplied her mother; “he must be lone- | G0ing all the housework and caring for some without you.” baby, too. It was a shame” Then for the first time it dawned on |, 80 between the two of them they fielma that she would be slad to get| [¥09,450 "o nucience st troubled b v oWdlD Caperly | e end very unxiously was 12 o'clock ‘walte or. ;x;h:’&og;.b:::s?r:; aj'x‘:, %,sdm:e:f = The crisis was soon 8 thing of the After she read it she staggered ana|Pest and—baby lved! = =~ o her face grew ghostly white. ow happy the e house n “Zelma, what is the matter?” cried | {0, Weeks, when baby was about weli. her mother as thoughts of Jim being |1t was dscided that fMranda shoul dead and other such things passed |Stay; and Miranda baving an easy e through her mind. of it with good food and large wages wyBebY s Cdying!® she gasped.|W3IUC TP ean 1t ana "g*fi:'i,:’:;‘“’ clothes? I must go!"| ;" qever, Jlever wish such o thing “ S S again,” confessed penitent Zelma at mo?n'lzi et S et last as they were seated encircled in = each other's arms. (oJim: darling Jim, was at the depot S Butiing “he ' murmured—Boston 3 ost. e of Benedict XV, like his prede- cm;:fl;.o‘go and notified her mother ith lit- | &c ngly. [tie u.f;n’}':f"{:‘.‘i Tow 553:?“ :u::n. O b _THS £30 was lgg:‘edbfor:nr‘;i to 'wlt; great pleasure, y husband an tainly he was not amiong those mOSt|.c.r.. hugband, thinking of the pleas- ure his wife would have; wife think- ing of the pleasure off seeing her ; three months, but his training his been | mother. .¥bo Bulletin has the largest - §| oce Tonths TUCTIS FRINE B8 TOO MO, dave passed and Zeima was Pt -z of sny paper io Bust- § touch with the diplomatic conduct of | Bone. onnectiout ana from thres the great religious organizatior, that s © four times largar than that of §| ne 15 espocially well, qualifed for the L Bome, they_ wers Taving . hard sny ip Norwich, It is deliversd 2| duties which will be required of him.| ~ Baby was siek. In his selection, however, the fact| Miranda, who for years had been was probably ot lost sight of that he|their cook, maid, nurse, and every- has been particularly active in his. ef- | thing in general, was making it her forts against modernism in the church, | WOrk to care for baby. - 3 having been named as Archbishop of Don’t you think we need a doctor " Bologna. because of his known ability | $RaORelY asked Jim for the fifth time for the handling of that question in| “vell perhaps it would be best,” at that center of the movement.. That his | last admitted Mirands. work there, combined with the other Woa:ler!\;llly stg&dy“wu Jlim'a voice e brilliant church- | over the phone; but little dld it blend Ui ey e s appoint. | ¥ith the beating of his heart. man won for “And Zelme away,” he moaned, after ment as cardinal last May is not Im- | the doctor had sald he would be right probable, and his choice as the pope means the continuance of the stand sixty-five postoffics districts, - and sty rural free delivery . " TRe_ Bylletin Is sold in every 1 a A. P, D :;«'-'o“l: Hasteen g‘;nnnflcu'. ' CIRCULATION 4901 average. eees 4812 ‘3906, avCraneeseasseeeine 5,920 After fond embraces Jim told her t the crisis was at 12 o’clock. h Jim, Jim! just think of what I Holland yearly produces 700,000,000 lives through it, he will ltve Jim had dreaded to notify his wife, iy i > it Gemands in the way of dvestuffs| “Why, Zelma:" replied her shocked |yt nrer sach startling news he dig| Physician’s — preseription, ~which such as analine dves from coal tar it|busband. “How can you talk so. not hestitate to do so. gives a clear, healthy color. When rs as the head of the Roman |bad case. There is nothing special I A Apdiet can do for him except leave this medi- . cine. Give him a dose every hour e e T until T come again,” handing a a1 PROTECTING THE BUYER, bottle of medicine to Miranda: - T will Many are the ways in which the|be here early tomorrow morning, and buyer can be cheated whether the |in the meantime this medicine will do quantity be large or small, and while|all that can be done for him.” such practice is not generally follow- V&?:;g Z;lm slept peacefully at- her ed @ step towards the blocking of the [ JO “flhe;'n:;nll;s; ,d{‘,’l she think short weight scheme was tak:: vtvhztn sleep for anyone, ere was no ‘RIGH more attention was given to the test-| Next morning, b: 2 _'RIGHT AND WISDOM, Tag 4t weights -and measires. EVen | Dostor came nrd she w5 bosa. e . Déspits the attituds which has been |though honesty is the best policy, this| had better telegraph your wife,” he was one of. the acts of legislation which | aid to the trembling Jim, “he may the practice of deceit made necessary. no_},l:h';luntg night.” For the-pugpose of giving protection | <ine ! partt; ad s % to the buyer, and permitting him to s,” he again spoke, “will know just what he is getting in return | ———————me 0 o ot for hi> money, the federal net welght 0 > Jaw which has just gone into operation a5 the vemlt of renders = like service. This makes it OTHER VIEW POINTS questions involved the secretary |obligatory that all packages of food 4¥es to say that there is nothing|put up in this country henceforth must i::h stcnds in the way of our right|carry on the outside a statement of| Hvery argument advanced on the Twenty years ago yesterday thefirst Today golf, beginning as a so- American championship golf match ctety fad in the United States, has was played. The game was then become a pastime at which a vast considered a soclety fad and was fortune, estimated as high as $50,- played in their state a century be- 000,000, is spent every year in the port, R. I. Of the twenty contes- United States. There are said to tants, W. G. Lawrence of Newport be more than 200,000 active players was declared the winner and the who are driving the gutta percha firsst American amateur champion. balls over links whose combined | Golf in the United States is sald acreage in the United States is to date from the establishment of nearly twice as large as the District the St. Andrews Golf Club at Yon- of Columbia.” Some of the American kers, N.-Y. in 1888. South Caro- club houses are veritable mansions; linans, however, claim that it was one in the middle west has cost to played in their state a century e® date over $750,000 for the golfing for and point to the flies of the course, the club house and the Charleston City Gazette, when an equipment. The'exact amount of it under date of September 18, money reaped annually by the 1788, states: ™* * % * there is American caddies is not definitely lately erected that pleasing and known, but it probably equals the general amusement, the golf baan.” amount paid in Great Britain, which Golf was played in Scotland, said s estimated at $12,500,000. Other by many to be its place of birth, items that go to make up the annual generations before Columbus made tribute to golf are clubs and balls. known that there was an America. The value of the clubs in use is One prominent American educator estimated at nearly $1,000,000. while croens August 29 . has said that he head an account the balls are valued at over $6,000,- of a golf game written by the 000. Golf has spread throughout ancient Aristotle, and had found the world. In Europe there is reference to the sport in the Bible. ccarcely a country without its golf It is also claimed that Holland was l‘nks and players. Japan has one its place of origin. In the earliest of the finest courses in the world. records of Scotish history. literature Ifexico is rapidly becoming known and even legislation, golf occupies for its links. While all clases have 2 prominent place. Over four cen- taken to the sport with the enthu- turies ago the sport had so ov siasm, kings and queens, mnot to whelmed archery, the soldiers mention the lesser lights of royalty training, that the Scotish legisla- and the nobility, are ardent de- ture decreed that “the fut ball and votees. King Alfonso has his pri- golf be utterly cryit doun and nocht Vvate links in Spain and has taught usit.” Forbidden to the masses, it his English-born queen to play the remained a roval pastime. King game. The German Emperor, pro- James II played a game with an habited by aflment from participat. Edinburgh shoemaker; Queen Mary ing in the sport, nevertheless ss an was found playing on the links two enthuslast an dfrequently follows days after the death of her royal his son the Crown Prince about the coneort, Darnley. The news of the 'links at Potsdam. President Wil- Great Irieh Rebellion came to King son, and his predecessor, Mr. Taft, Charles I while he was lifting the are devoted to the game. ball over the links at Leith. i tl vessels for neutral uses.|the quantity of the contents in terms |increased cost of living in this country “".mmem he apparently makes |of weight, measure or numerical count |only belittles the people. ~We haye reviewing the treaties or deciara-|and that such’ must be set forth in gm e mod!:;n l::(ht:dr' fi;‘vducurm, e in which this country has par-|terms of the largest unit. ing everything from themgIOu::; tny.l; pated Coverning such a contin-| This law does not guarantée thelve are continually hoodwinked by o c¥, or as the result of trustworthy|purchaser any nmore for his money|class of people. legiglating directly ipon the subject, butegt is an|than in the past. That remains entire- | against everything to ben:gz the peo- D/ -lm'.ganing solely with one side|ly optional with the pocker, but it does | ple.—Middletown Penny Pres;: the Guestion. e finds that we can|inform him how much he is getting, gh! make such & deal Y'hether it be fifteen ounces or 2| Native-born Americans need not ‘Bofors the matter is actually de-|pound end two ounces. It is not only|doubt that a vast mapority of German- @4sd it mizht be well to go -further |information which he is entitled to,|/mericans are at this moment thank- #nd, Cft-r ectablishing the right of |but that :m?‘: :m;hflonld h::tho?;:;‘: coun! to huy the German ships. |quantity shou e known eve bt "ll’hnv]r'i“ldom of such a move |it may have mo direct bearing upon |{o" the oar of eivilization for sicken: nder the position of neutrality which |the quality. It likewise has no direct|tney are as - A Ay or thal céuntry has taken and the declara- |Lecring upon the price, but it i8 almost, quite as fully disgusted with titn of the president thereon. It is a|neceasary step for insuring a squire|the vandalism and savagery of the er not solely for tNe immediate|deal to the purchasing public war lord’s troops as any descendant 4 t, but for the future. Can Wwe — of the Purifan fathers.—Providence %o fake this deal and, in the EDITORIAL NOTES. Bulletin, of the protesting nations, help| Scptember appears to have set out ny, Or even the allies, without|for a hot old time. - for our international ? It'is a question of wisdom It is estimated that the grand list § o g e for 1915 will show no wh increase ‘We haven't heard it yet, but there’s|25 Was shown in the 0 previous well 2 time for someone to claim this talk . This is easily explained upon W T ___ - |about German dvestufts is colored war | 1% £Tound that thero has' been lecs e tem er t WESTERN MINERS, news. - agreeable to either investment or Hven the trouble which took place speculative building. This does not —_—— e ‘What arouses hope among the wo- |n, y present in itself profound the C:ut'ld: :niffl;# mfl":! "":‘ men is that whatever war brings forth | problems for consideration, burn does, : sorve 0 deter Montana :9 ®1it {sn’t Hkely to mean the end of Par-|in connection with the vast European )@mn‘mvm;‘ h,l.. ng: is fashions: ‘war, suggest that the city government IS THE DAY ALL THE SCHOOLS BEGIN THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR. WE ARE READY WITH THE BEST T THEGUNN 50O | BELLEWILToOR—— Musical Act—Special Scenry 52 UINN DUO BELLE ILT ry Biniin% and Dancin% Novelty Character Chany che:gdiannu SHI LLY AUGHI GA! Two Reel Majestic Drama o Funn: Key;tognb(b‘.o:el'iy Today AUDITORIUM Electric Breezes VAUDEVILLE PICTURES D e e e e MENDELL & NAGEL ON THE HIGH SEAS Street Musicians Brand New 2 Reel Imp. Drama Cooled By BROE & MAXIM HIRAM’S HEROISM In Dutch Comedy ——— ANIMATED WEEKLY IRENE LATOUR & ZAZA Showing Big Elks’ Parade in Denver COLONIAL THEATRE Two Reels — “THE DANCE OF DEATH” — Two Reels Featuring Tom Moore, Alice Joyce and Mile. Verna Mersereau. “FAMOUS ELKS’ PICNIC,” “RISE of the JOHNSONS,” Lubin Comedy “FACE to FACE,”—Man WHO DISAPPEARED SERIES, and Other Films AEROPLANE FLICHTS =227 I SEPT.8.9.0.11 o JTUES, SEPT. 8, ¥ 2Av2 EXHIBITS WED, SEPT. 9, ot aaz GRANGE DAY THURS., SEPT. 10, GOVERNOR'S DAY ANNUAL ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT ROWLAND G. HAZARD FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, CHILDREN'S DAY ALL CHILDREN UNDER 15 YEARS ADMITTED FREE ceerys, STATE FIREMEN'S MUSTER THIRTY COMPANIES WILL COMPETE FOR CASH PRIZES EXHIBITIONS Beisrstriahn Plants, Textiles, N FRONT- OF GRAND sTAMD | FAST RACING Every Aftarmeon—Splendid Track DEVILL !u‘ngcsu.v.:wt.s INCREASED PURSES AND PREMIUMS LOW RATES FROM ALL POINTS ADMISSION 50 cts. IRON GASTINGS | Upholstering and Repairing FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY in all its brancHes. CARPET LAYING at lowest pric THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO. Telophane 662.5 ‘W. BLACKBURN, No. 11 £> 25 Ferry Stroet JAmEow. 8 - 8 Stanton Avenue, East Si T. P. MAINE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon STETSON & YOUNG Office Ward Building: Corner Main and | (arpenters and Builder arket Streets. Office Hours, 9-11 a. m., 3 to 4 p, m.| Best work and materials at rig 6 to 8 p. m. prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 1296. Telephune. 50 WEST MAIN € Tm Pnnenus & M!‘_@fi_‘l cg / Advanece Showing of New Draperies and Curtain Materials. BUILDING FOR COMFORT IN MODERN HOMES Makes for an extensive use of such new designs and colors as are now shown in to lawful conditions, 'and small moe of a desire to settle it pegce- f4lly. How serious the situation, has been developing forn some has become, is indicated by the i ing of the state under -martial Jew with the state authoyities doing best in an endeavor to handle thhe situation. | ‘Differing from the Colorado and the Michigan trouble, that in Butte is not ‘bétween the miners and the operators, But between two factions of the min- ers, one the supporters of the western ifédaration and the other the radical mjembers who have a leaning towards the 1. W, W. and who have set up thelr own organization. Their strug- gle is to detefmine which labor organ, ng:n is woing to control and all kinds of acts and threats have been made for the purpose of creating ter- Riad and a successful outcome. The Jresult has béen to place the whole ‘eommunity in an uproar, and well it might, with dynamite being resorted te 88 & trump card. “The regrettable feature is that Yorce ha¥ besn determined upon to méttle the troubles even to the point where Tears of the.inability of the state to camtrol the situation have resulted in a eall for federal aid. It is a labor fight which should be settied in a sen- sible manner, but as is apt to be th cé#e in wuch affairs, common senu: séems to be getting .little considera- fon. The problem of the state is not Jonly to quell the disturbances, but to “prevent them, through getting the min- 4vs to realize that they must get to- géther or else permit the respective otganjzations to:conduct their rivalry with proper respect for law and or- aer. MERICAN DYES. It is impossible to overlook the im- portance of the results if, as has been intimated, the Standard Oil company nters the fleld of manufacturing dye- stuffs for the purpose of making this country independent of foreign pro- ducers in this respect. The war has onened our eyes to many things, but particularly €o as to the great depend- enoe which is now placed by manufac- tupers of the country upon European products simply because of the fail- ure to properly develop the American pasgivilities. It will be readily recognized that the Standard Oil company possesses the corps of men capable of putting & plan into operation and ‘pos- likewize the financial backing ——— The ease with which Turkey gets g’ldble way.—New Haven Journal- into trouble ought not to permit the |Courler. . fear that its army will get out of : ing place and undoubtedly _enables The ransom of Brussels has beem paid by four of the country's rich|[SIMers to transact their business men. Another ever-ready quartette [old system' of going from house to makes a hit. Some of the best engineers |are now sold without stirring from seem to be so far away from the bat-|one place. This matter needs to be tlefields that the real vital guidance|§iven more consideration and people is going - to waste. The man on the corner says: The tematic way of doing business which chap who talks in his sleep is much more entertaining than the fellow who |ald, grinds it out in a snore. It is the fellow who holds down the |, riG, S2mblers in food products are edge of the curbstone who generally has the most to say about what he is|als and intelligence. Here is one of going to do on the morrow. reduce prices and would also “bring Ston 1o e Toting B o meA o Put 21tho wrath of the farmers on the head should receive the closest attention at all time, Let others do lkewise, Gambler says this knowing there are % SCennactiont any other place. The exporting bus- i ot S unend | iness is not done by farmers. You will ing and none of the managers is sorry. | pler.—Bristol Press, Even though the president has de-| . cided to run for office again, the coun- : Soowing Dufty’s what ‘Bryan intends to do about his Of course every qther place In the world named St. Petersburg will be pleased over the change which will permit of less confusion with their try is really interested in And while we are thinking about it, it is well to remember that mot all the atrocities, insane acts and pro- testable crimes are being committed From one French source there is the complaint that Germans are getting more attention from the American Red Cross than wre the French, but however improbable this casualties on that side to one for® the allies, they need it. :E{. less time than woula seem po- said, of what I did—went away and |clocks of fuel peat, valued at $3,000,000. which the late Popé Piux X took in|8ible the doctor was there. — handling certain questions which con- wh;w: h’:%‘h:ha-v!l:tkv ?&wi-n gl;”doctor. - fronted him during his term. mered the almost distracted father. T Being only in his sixtieth year, Ben-| “Well” replied the doctor, shaking H and NO edict XV has the prospect of serving | his head, “to be frank with you, its & It is just as expected. That attack “Get w‘lflfl k..fl“ll-” upon Governor Baldwin by ex-Senator Spellacy was prompted by a personal encounter with the governor over an by most s ; e e S| e RS ranston o rapil ey oy Dufty Malt Whisksy Go., Rochester X, Y. wanted but didn’t get. ing the hand thai 4id't-Seed-him. is with 20| Taken as directed you avoid and re- disorders. should husband its resources in every STOCK OF A School Books g and School Supplies A full line of New Academy Books and Grammar School Books For a long time we have been buying books that have been in use and have never before had such a fine assortment and such values in USED BOOKS The line includes those for use in the Acadmey; also great values in COLONIAL Drapery s@in 7zbrics “\ GQOD TASTE WITH ECONOMY ‘There is a2 new joy in bringing to the home such an atmosphere as Colonial Draperies give. In their warmth of color and beauty of design they not only serve their own purpose but radiate a rest-inviting air throughout every room in which they are used. Proof of this isin the contrast between the homes made comfortable and attractive with Colonial Draperies and the homes which - are conspicuous for the cheerless, uninviting atmosphere & of undraped or poorly draped rooms. 1 This public market may not be just what is wanted, but it is an intereste more advanptageously than under the - |house and from store to store in or- der to find a market for the goods that need to understand it better, and when they do it will ‘be found to be a sys- has heretofore been handled in a free and easy fashion.—New Britain Her- —_— very voluble persons, persons with no- ticeable kinks in their mentality, mor- In addition we are showing many New Cretonnes, Chintzs, Sunfast Draperies, Madras, Scrims, and other Drapery Materials that will beautify your homes. SEE THE NEW CRETONNES! New Cretonnes in pretty Verdure and Chintz de- signs for furniture coverings, window and door hang- ings, cushions, bed’ coverings, etc.—price range is 10c, 12Y5¢, 15¢, 17¢, 19¢ and up to $1.50. SEE THE NEW ETAMINE SCRIMS ! . New Etamine Scrims for window draperies, with drawn work borders, also with very attractive colored borders—price range is 10c, 15¢c, 19c, 22c and upwards. SEE THE NEW IMPORTED MADRAS'! Recently delivered, our own importation of Imn- ported Madras for Curtains in the new all-over designs in floral and cathedral glass effects—prices are 19¢, 22¢ and 30c a yard. the breed in New York saying that an_eémbargo- by the government would of the government if told they could not export grain to Europe.” Mr. not a dozen farmers in the United hasn't | States who export grain to Burope or have to turn another card, Mr, Gam- FRYE'S GEOGRAPHIES GORDY'’S HISTORIES MILNE’S ARITHMETICS CONN'’S PHYSIOLOGIES EMERSON and BENDER’S LANGUAGES BAILEY and MANLY SPELLERS AND OTHERS On all these we can save you a substantial amount from the cost of new books We extend a general invitation to visit our upholstery department, on third floor, and see the new materials. . lieve distressing stomach Heed the advice— BUY EARLY AND SECURE THE BEST \ The Porteous & Mitchell Co.