Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1919, Page 9

N the mine ~f 1 Lot Wi colongi's iscie of Sci \|‘hr »'-nu- hezan when he was governor of New York and continued before Mr would not be willing to at the cost of fail- the things which make the I care to hoid it at all” 28, | “T eert: hold the presidency ing to do real reason why wrote 1904 prestdent w Yo e Bonde to Sir ‘T had much rather be a real for three vears and a half than a figurenead for seven vears and| a halr that I now have to my substantial think odern of the presiden 24.—Del into} in no other way, ietters which Theo- | back:” ote during his public| Statements and apothegms charac- Bueklin Bishcp, the! teristicaily Roeseveiian aboundin this in the October| collecticn of letters. Some of them are = Mazazine, Roosevelt and Tre -sided authors literature. shown. maint Roosevelt's deat George on Mav s { was shot through the woof of his wild I cwu !r;'f’f""> 3¢l daring! He was at heart a Lucifer. gredit a sum ofy that child of thunder and lover of the must take care of itself.” Previously sent Governor Roose first part of his history, “The Ameriean | which made a_deep pression on its recipient, and which he “its interest. delightful hu- and Revoiution, praised for in mer, absolutely exactness of which was shared narrative” and Elthu Root George_as 2 Roosevelt, tion The books that ade the president| George. in 1918, referred to the fact Rappy covered a remarkable range.|that his four sons and a sen-in-law history. fiction philosophy. travel,| were fighting for the allies. After re- zeslogy, ornithology. anthrepolofy. | ferring te them in terms of affection relizion and art. and he said they gave!and that he would not for anything him ease and relaxation he could getl‘"have them anywhere else,” he eon- “even moderate encouraging them with friendly letters and Invitations to visit him White House or Ov and 1839, Trevelyan fairmindedness an sending his fame™ at er Bay prings o n the inti-| the for-| ccond of me| Roose- ader of books.” and ¥ nowledge of e with leaders of itellectual t both in e e in | ter"and not worse off than they were nephew of the histerian ]nf\, JORr sa wn he found a man singularly Ereh. man kuews where kis o o e o e ana] | shoe pinches. I have had a mest vivid Lmowiedne. TTne mamreaual| realization of what It must have meant until a few/ h. achievement—and the rest it a copy of the im- opinion by Senator Lodge both of whom later joined with Roosevelt in buving a sil- wer loving cup to Sir token of their apprecia- and of the EEWS OF ROCSEVELT CORRESPONDENCE | CONSTANT PAIN “not even om horse- © reproduced for the first time in newspaper: “A great free people owes it to itself and to mankihd not to sink into help- | lessness before the powers of evil.” Unfortunately for us, small men do most of the historic teaching in the colleges. The grcat historian must | have the scientific spirit, able to mar- shal and weigh the facts.” “The presidential office tends to put | a_premium upon a man’s keeping out of trouble rather than upon his accom- hing results. The electorate is ver: apt to vote with its back to the future. “I do not think ‘the averaze Ameri- can multimillionaire a very high type ind I do not much admire him. On the whele. our people are: spiritually as well as materially, on the average bet- ¥ to Abraham Linceln, in the midst of the heart-breaking anxieties of the Civil war\to have to take up his time trying te satisfy eandidates for post- master.” __ “There are numerous and grave evils ! incident te free government, but after lall is said and done I cannot imagine any real man being willing to live un- der any other system.” “Benedict Arnold! What a base web battle’ss hottest heat.” “The more I read Carlyle the more hearty grows my contempt for his pro- found -untruthfulness and for his shrieking deification of shams “I have never understood public men nho get nervous about assassination (Written shortly after the attack upon his life in Milwaukee in 1912.) For the last 11 years I have of course, under- stood that T might at any time be shot and probably would be shot some time. I think T have come off uncommonly well. 1 eannot understand any seri- ous-minded public man not being so absorbed in the great and vital ques tions with which he has to deal as te exclude thoughts of assassinatlen. Tt iis not a_question of couraze.” Colonel Roosevelt, in what was prob- ably one of his last letters to Sir e ot FHOL-3 PER GENT- § AVegelabie Preparationfor. ! simifatingtheFood * ting the Stomachs and Bowe! Ml bl i WM“ * neither Opium, M }mh:xem! \OT‘NABOOTN 41 A-mr.a..wmm 3 Pronpl. Sk . Ahel ulkzmflyfflf Gonshpuglmmd Diarrhoe2. . and Feverishness Loss oF Sml’ < 7 GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria AFTER EATING The Tartures of Dyspepsia m by nFm_a_m“u Sr. MarTIN’s “For two years, I suffered tortures from Severe Dyspepsia. 1 had constant pains after eating; pains down the sides and back ; and horrible bitter stuff often came up inmy mouth. I tried doetors, butthey did not help me. But as soen as I started taking ‘Fruit-a-tives (or Fruit Liver Tablets) 1 began to improve and this medicine, made of fruit Jjuices, relieved me when everything else failed.” MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, _—— cluded: “I fear we would welcome their return home, each with an ard or a leg off. so that they could feel that they bad played their parts manfully—and vet we could have them back! BROOKLYN FAIR ATTENDANCE 4000 (Continued from Pags Eilht) Dorrance and Oliver Do - s 'wns being rep- The poultry show attracted the usual attention and there were many visitors there during the day. In the building where the ladies’ de- partment is housed there was a con- stant stream of visitors. many beautiful pieces of needlework, examples of artistic handiwork that proved especially interesting to the women, of canned goods. The main exhibition hall was crowded throughout the day. Some of the old exhibitors were missing this year. hut there were new ones to take their places. Plaut-Cadden, Norwich as usual, have the space between the two southerly entrances and those who love music and are interested in musical instruj@ ents flocked about all day to hear the pianos or Victrolas. George Crocker, the man who has made Worcester salt famous in east- ern Connecticu® was right on his old | stamping ground, handinz out sam- ple bags of the commodity and a line of glittering conversation. He was the center of a multitude throughout the day. The grange exh its in the exhibi- tion hall age particularly worthy this vear and the members of Brooklyn and Canterbury granges are particu- larly proud of the showing made. The | exhibits contained a hest of entries, | vegetables, fruit, products of the dair: and of the kitchen, as well as of nim- ble fingers that find time to do artistic needlework. A display of special interest was that of the apples entered by mem- bers of the Windham County Farmers’ association. Nicely selected. and graded and carefully boxed they were | a delight to the eye and a temptation | to_the inner man.’ This display dem- | onstrated very forcibly just what can| Use for Over Thirty Years | { | il pic is power, sc orm: a an i listeper glorious masterpiece, unap- y, singing quality and perfect volume can be drawn upon Iming and its tone qualities are alike. The price of the is but iitic higher than that of other good ¥ ADr.’vHEQ wiihis 4 & L3 A rre e ot T e gt-Cadden Co. 1872 Chickering” Nerwich, Conn Columbia Dealers | packing !display at Brooklyn Wednesday re-! icently sold the season’s crop of 220] trees, 7 vears old, for a splendid re- turn in-@ New England city. These | trees produced 225 barrels of apples i 6:$2,000, not a bad return from a side | {line of work on the farm. i .lowns all about are showing new cars. | | |strange-looking { distinguishable. | be done right here in Windham coun- !ty as to growing apples, and showed | conclusively thai, with care and at-! tention in growing and selecting and! the apples for market, they | can- compete against the fancy apple| products of the far nanhwasmm\ states which command such long| prices here in eastern markets. As an | illustration it may be stated that one| Woodstock farmer who had apples on and the check therefor was in. excess ' In the Farmers’ association display ! of high zrade apples were Mclntosh | reds, Sutton Beauties, King. Green- ings, Fall Pippins, Grimes Golden and ter Ranana. this last named va-| ty Aas pretty an apple as ever grew on a tree®in Windham county. The flavor of this fruit was shown to be delicious. the last and supreme test| of excellence. i Among those who had apples in the were V.| Here were | and there also was a display | ‘oday Will Probably The Weather y Cloudy Be The Importance Small Things’ “It takes a hundred men to make a pin”"—yes, one ‘of our ordinary, carelessly looked-upon, little valued (except when needed) pins has re- quired in its making the services of hundreds. First the mining of the metal in the ore, then the separation of the metal from the ore, the refining process, the forging, drawing into wire, cutting and shaping of heads and points, the polishing, finishing and packaging all calls for the ser- vice of many hands—but—do not forget the tools 'and machinery, which is emploved in the several stages of the pin making, they also had to be made, as did also the boxes or papers into which the pins are packed or stuck for the market —then the transportation, the handling and selling requires much added services—it is readily seen, therefore, where hundreds are em- ployed in producing and marketing a common pin. Nothing extraordinary about this it is true, yet, it demonstrates th sewing. This Fall Sale of Notions and Hair Nets, made of real Human Hair, cap shape, in black, all shades of brown and blonde — Specia! price 10c each, $1.10 a dozen, regular price 15¢ each. PINS—NEEDLES Pins, Sc Adamantine 00 importance of the hundreds of “little count, a paper .. 3c things” that comprise the every 7c¢ English Adamantine Pins, 400 count, a paper ......... Sc day needs in every home. %_Vm 10c Brass Pins, a paper - 15c English Dress Pms‘ count, a paper 300 count, i20c Englsh Dress Pms, President. count, a paper Dressmakers’ P in s, quarter-pound boxes, a box 17¢ 2c¢ Toilet Pins, cubes, black and white, at e 25¢ Toilet Pins, cube: and white, at Acme Dresl Forms, with col- lapsible Skirt, all sizes, 34 to 44 —Special price $4.49, regular price $5.00. < THREADS Wellington Basting 200-yard spools, Thread, 5c Toilet Pins, assorted sizes, black and white, at.. 5 & box?ads. ;. = 4c 5c Richardson’s Button~Jiole 5¢ Defender Safety Plnm all Tvxvxe!. iovyard spools, 1 sizes,a dozen 2 4c colors, at .. S ; i : 6c Clinton Blanket Pins, each 4c 7c King's Basting Theard, B e E TAPES—BRAIDS 250-yard spools, 40 to 70, e e Loupon My 3c Cable Cord, black or white enly, at g % m;mon“’b u‘:"" e <. white, a_yard ...... e 28 Coats' Machine 'rm-pad 15«- e Tmton, e Tone or il 8¢ English Non-T- vard spools. all numbers, all S S s G = Tapes, assorted widths 15 10c Clinton, De Long or Atlas Safety Pins, a dozen . 12%c Roberts or Milwar Sharp Needles, a paper 10c Bodkin Needles, a; paper bundle, a bundle 15c English Tape, 12 pieces, widths, at ed Tape, 55c a dozen or a = colors, at spool 10c Aunt Lydia’s Jinen- “finish button thread, 75-vard spools assorted 10c 8c 3-yard 4c Twilled pieces, at 6c Dutch Tape, z-l.vard pieces, a piece 123c 1 bodkin, 19c Barhours' Linen Thread, 300-yard spools, all numbers, black and white, at .. Z 13c Glasgo Lace Thread yard spools, at = 13c Kerr's Lustre Twist, 300- 7c DRESS FASTENERS 10c Snap Fasteners, odd lots, 5e Braid, with 10c yard spools. black or white 2 dozen ¢ oo e at - 10c Wilsnap Fastener: Ivc bis am 1 3¢ Merrick's Darning Cotton, sizes, a dozen ........ = widths, white, at, ........... 7e at, 2 spools for 10c Madison Snap Fasteners, -I‘f Taffeta Seam Binding, Sc Mercerized Darning Floss, all sizes, a dozen .......... 7e Al colovs, ‘at 21c in colors to match silk hosi- or T etne Sake Tast. 10c Feather Stitched Braid, ery, at eners, all sizes, 15 for(.. 7c white or colors, at ... 7c Sc Clark's O. N. T. Crochet 16c Do Long Preas Buttons, 19c Rick Rack Braid, 4-yard Thread, at i e e YISERS,T sapiere 8¢ 8¢ Kerr's Silkateen, at 7c Atlas Hooks and Weighted Tape, a yard 10c 8¢ Cashmere Mending Wool, e e e N. I. Bias Seam' Tape, black, at 5 5 ite and colors, all widths, at 10¢ Dexter's Knitting Cotton, = Tyes oo A D reduced pric I8¢ Demte odd lots, 2 dozen for .... Sc Saliedats 10c- Shamrock Linen Thread, 10c G8lden Spring Hooks and G iy L. Tape, 100-yard spools, all numbers, Eyes, 2 dozen for ......... 8c i ed prices. black or white. at - 20c Hook and Eye Tape, a i8¢ Richardson’s Silk yard .... . 15¢ e ———— all numbers, all colors, at .. 15¢ c Snap yard COMBS—ALL STYLES Rubber Fine Combs 8c Rubber Fine Combs .... 11c Rubber Fine Combs .... 19¢ Rubber Dressing Combs 20c HOSE SUPPORTERS 123%c and Hose Sup- BELTING—ELASTIC | Farmers’ association display | R. Franklin, Brooklyn: G. P. Perley {George A. Irink, C. E. May. H. T. Child & Son. all of Woodstock. Separate exhibitors also showed | |some fine lines of apples, grapes, | peaches and other fruit, ail of which | was judged by County Agent Ellis of Putnam. | H. B. Buell, of Eastford, showed a splendid selection of Mcintosh Red | apples. f i What seems to be a srowing fea- ture, and one that holds particular| {interest ( D the public. is the im-| promptu automobile shew at the Brooklyn fairgrounds. Dealers from| Ameng ‘the particular fine displays o new motor cars made on Wednesday "was'that/ of the School street garage. | =] ONCE VICTIM OF | RHEUMAT!SM TELLS STORY | ‘}Saugm Man Writes Encour- | aging Letter to Sufferer of Rheumatism i The postman handed Mr. P. W. Tay- | lor of 2 Summer St, Saugus, Mass. a letter the other morninz addressed In | handwriting, ~hardly | it preved to be from a sufferer of chropic rheumatism who {had heard of sir. Taylor's remarkable | | recovery from the same disease, and | |asking him if Var-Ne was the cause | s recovery. Mr. Tavlor wrote the | ing letter, which he asks W. A. | of Lynn. Ma manufacturer of Sis, to publy ‘tors told me 1 would never | {do another day'ty Work. my case of | rhcumatism~was ® bad, but’ T have | come back and am able to handle a| drill with the best of the boys. 1 was awful bad. unable to feed myself, or raise my’hands to my head. T had to erawl upstairs on my hands and knees. Every move 1 made would go through ke @ knife. So severe was the n that ] lost weight very rapidly. The pain, {rom my hips te my an- ble. 1 was foreed to ove carefullv or I would bring.on & paro . Treatment failed to help {me. although T was examined by phy- cians in a large Bostan hospital “Var-We-&'s wax rebommended, and the reports of what this medlaine had done for others gave me canfidence that would Tielp me. T can’t say that a s bhottles of Var-Ne-Sis .eured me. it by persisting the treatment T to * work, and was able T liaven't mn or symptom of the di ease f had tirre tn this. My stem- ' shortly after " takine “na T rewained my norm 180 pounds, after losing me | e kles was unhear is just one PR Black o wBUR, M s Directoire Skirt Belting, black Rubber Dressing Combs 39¢ L L or white— : 28 ]\.\ hite Ivory Dressing e e 15¢ 10c width, 1 1-2-inch, a yard 8c S 2 24c c Stop Run Stocking Pro- Mg widih; 3-meh, 4 ygra 180 R Lvory tectors 10¢c 15¢ width, 2%-ineh, a yard 12¢ 3 $ Hose Sup- at hool Days” all sizes, 19¢ porters, 15¢ Grain Belting, black Hose ¢ Lindsay -on Supporters, at 19¢ width inch, a vard 21c 50c Lindsay Pad n‘d Bell width, vard 29¢ Hose Supporter: 39¢ a package, at pE Pins, invisible, bindsay Hose Supporters in all Warren's Boned - Skirt Belting, Wire Hair sizes—at reduced prices. black or white— : Velvet Grip Hose Supporters, 25¢ th, 2-inch, a vard 20c Hump Hair bi e N C e Shopriae Segwbe et B e in all sizes—at reduced pri e wiseh, $thch, & yard [28c ard, all sizes, a pac 35¢ Kleinert's Sanitar: 10c Hump Hair Pins, at. 10c Collar Band each 5¢ Hair Pins, orted siz 8¢ EL Kle:ner! s 39, 3 SADPOnE, (Wt~ - 2. oo TSR c c Mercerized Hat Elastic, e atess 5 20c Cellulofid Hair Pi Kleinert's Dre Shields and a yard cesede i dozen S AR r?s x Garment Shieids — at reduced Best quality Elastic Webs, widths, at reduced prices. prices. Danielson, showing models of the Nash. |some feature that especially inferestad | mains the basic and most essential oc- They showed a touring medel, a sport | them. : cupation of a nation. model and & roadsier on Wednesday The men, and women. who like to — and these cars attracted great attem- | give special attention to the horscs|TAM THE LEADING SHAPE tion. | centered their attention about the IS GRIPSREN'S FALL C. H. Pellett, veteran among the au- | track during the day. When the hour | S FALL HATS tomobile dealers of eastern Comneeti- for the paces came and Starter J. Carl; The Tam is the leading design in cut, was another Danielson man Witter 6f Danielson was making rea‘ly}chndmns hats this season. showing cars at the show. He talked to send the horses on their way. about ‘There are beaver tams, velvet tams, Veiie and Briscoe to the crowds that every seat in the —grandstand was | nutria tams, and in some instances flocked about him, and illustrated the taken and hundreds were lined alonz|hand-made examples in grosgrain rib- many fine points about these cars, the fences of the quarter stretch. bon priced as high as $10. The ave- It was a delightful »afternoon for | rage price, however, is from $1.50 up. with which he has had such ready success during.the present season. horse racing and everyone seemed Of course many sailor shapes are too—these never go out of The Mack truck, shown by the the proper mood to get the most en-|shown, 0 eLonard garage of Willimantic, and'joyment out of what was offered. fashion ,and there are becoming pokes the Reo speed wagon by the same| The summary of the races follows: |and natty little hats on the mushroom over by many. order. Trot or Pace: firm, were loeked snfferine. Get at anv reliable drng store or tablet form.—Advert Ne-g in tiquia ment. Free For All, Farming implements and machines Patsy Chatham, b z. Nel- Some of the leading sailor shapes were very earefully inspected by son Fontain _ 1 lare of silk beaver, priced as h_xgh as many prospective b rs who have Jack Maek, ch 1$8.98, or of velour, costing $5 and learned to apply gasoline power to the Tator £ 2| preity, serviceable felts marked $2.98. solving of labor difficulties on the Thomas S. bl g J. While the fashionable colors are farms. The Putnam Hardware and ' lins 24 ST A 2 3|those in vogue for grown-ups’ hats— Mill Supply cempany of Putnam had Time—: k: '!bul is, browns and navy-—black hats a particularly interesting exhibit. Ciass ace: iwhich had such s sotx;:nfi‘::lgzvtl;r?;i A i 3 2 & timray The Connesticut Agricultural Coi:- Boxiia.. ‘:r‘“f;m(,fgl};g 3 L e T wees N R I b e intte . & /Brown £ 44 All are severely taflored, their trim- on the fairgrounds. Here there was|Miss Bonted, br m {ming chiefly a simple band and unfolded for the visitor, and in a| _Jdames Adams ...... 1 1 2 2 1jstreamers of moderate length. - convincing way, methods and means Billy Flight, bl g John To match special coats and frocks OF. minking Bactatng more profitatge,| O%er t .i.... 2 2 3 3 lone sees an occasional Alice blue or ST ke Thodats dk | To imetheds ) aud| THNE 4, 2.36, 2.31 1-2, 2.29 1-2,|rose poke or mushroom; but in the brighter and happier as an occupa- | 2-36 1-4. main, well dressed little folk the com- tion. Today at the fair will be Children’s|ing season will be hfl&;d ignswv There were hints on proper feeding day. and those under 14 years of age|!3UDe. beaver, or some fad t of and breeding of live stock, on mak- | will have nothing to worry about;Prown, in navy .or in bhu_k. ing the most of the epportunities of | when they face the ticket takers at the| The display of cute efldmear for the kitchem: a suggestion as to how | main entrance: for the fair manage- |the kiddies was never more attractive to build a refrigerating plant that ment has said that the young people|OT practical. % needs no ice, etc. etc. Much litera-|shall come in free of charge and have| The Bulletin’s advertisers suggest lan opportunity o study at close|where all the correct models are to be ture also was available for those wh> wish to make a particular study of range why found. re- agriculture, as ever cludes all the little things that are necessary for Fall and Winter sewing, at prices that are remarkably low. Econom- ical women will wisely take advantage of this opportune sale and prowde both present and future needs whxle they With the home newly ffirmshed or refurnished for the Fall season, the thrifty housewife’s thoughts now turn to home Small Wares, in- Willimantic Machine six-cord, 150-yard spools, numbers 8 to 70—Special f 4c a spool or 48c a dozen, reg price 5¢ a spool. BUTTONS Wood Button Moulds 5¢ Pearl ttons 10c Pearl Buttor 1 doz 1214c Pearl Trimming But- tons, a card 1235¢ Colored T tons, a card 15¢ a dozen HAIR NETS Hair Nets, i%c Real Ha style, at $1.7 10c Electric 5c Electric Hair Way 10c with Net Curle H Hair and C 2¢ Ironing Wax, a 5c Steel or Aluminun bles, at - Collar Support and 10c each, all 5c Picture Wire, 5c Corset Laces, b 5c Elastic Corset Lac 7¢ Tubular Shoe Laces, Tc Corset Laces, at 10c Rit Soap Dy 10c Shoe Trees, a 10¢c Mending T 10c Picture Wire, at 10c’ Tubular Shoe La pair 10c Round Shoe La. 10c Mother's L Tubular Shoe pairs for 12e. W hxlmmore: Shoe Powder, >c Linen yards Arm Suns W or Cors L: 15¢ 15c 1ac white b. 15¢ Curling 13c Boudoir Caps 15 Whittemore's I Gloss Black, at 15¢ Two-in-one, Liquid Shoe Pc 25e Boudoir Caps, 25¢ Curling Irons, at Scissors ket kind 25¢c Qu and Albo & 9c Peechee r, at 50e Scissors, all 751 all si $1.00 Scissors, all s Velour and Wool Powd all s at reduced pr Scissors, es. YANTIC The Thames Coal Co cepting orders for delive Yantic, having extended ery system.—adv. New Britai he drive beir by Hebrew residents of the cit funds to carry on the war relief is progressing satisfactorily. I $5,000 has been raised. SEALED 5 PACKAGE .~ \.,r 4 ‘a'cooL - ‘REFRESHING o, e AP FLAVOR. = o 5% §. PExroeato el el