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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-22

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-22
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Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
MUNICIPAL PROGRESS.

To make good and efficient advance rnent for any city takes something more than monthly meetings and an nua1 banqnets of representative men in different civic bodies. What is needed in all stable growth of con- munities is harmony of spirit and a unity of purpose which results in all pulling together
 Civic pride is the cornerstone of the temple of homes. and loyalty to every good principle the price of it's perfection in symmetry and beauty. Every good work should command the support of ali inc people,
 The welfare and interests of the money eaFheFs mast be guarded as well ss those of the money makers, 1t is the whole people who make & city through fife and growth acquire great ness.
 The spasha0dis ehdeaR0T of this eisss or that cannot dc it, The eharaeteF of representative citizens helps or hurts 8 eiIy's FepHtatieh, and the greed of the few is usually elR dstaHatiea of the many, Progress is Fepsesentad ifl the activity Of today and tha ass4lT= aRes of tomorrow. Not Is HF9gfess is te relapse; f9leFa is RS9 middle ground Norwich ie progressing, and %iii pre- gFess ss teas se ths people are true to the spirit ef enterprise ~hieA reg ozaizes that #AateFer helps ail helps Eassk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
THE PEOPLE ANe THE PUBLIC
 CARRIERS.

| The law which fofbIds passengers standing on the running boards of the trolley cars is constantly being violat- ed In all parts of the state except on the ears on which the Aeartls can be turned up
 The reason the law cannot be en- forced Is because the public would rather take the risk of being hurt and the inconvenience of standing up than te walt.
 The American people are never in a waiting mood. This is why the other rule-"Te avoid accident de net leave your seat till the car stopsf-is vio= lated a thousand times every day, and people are made lame by the caIlouses so formed on the bottom of their feet caused by the impact when alighting,
 The rush of modern life is nothing less than impetuouss and as it Is not always possible to have a seat for ev cry passenger, it is not strange the people defy the law and the conductor or anything else in the way of their getting on their way home at once,
 It isn't likely the roads expect the law or the rules to be respected; but it is a benefit to them in all damage cases to have against the plaintiff the violation of a rule or a law.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
BRIDeEPoRT's FUTURE.

There is no denying the fact that Bridgeport gives evidence of outstrip- ping every other city in Connecticut for population and business; and it is up to that municipality to bring itself to the front in other respects.
 Mayor Wilson in anticipation of what is to be has asked for "city planning commission which will recommend the best lines of development for the future interests of the people It will aim to make Bridgeport attractive and healthy-a city of comfortable homes. inviting parks and educational instf- unions, "A bigger and better Bridge port" is the slogan, Efficiency" is destined to be it's trade mark.
 There isn't & city in the state that has 10000 inhabitants that doesn't need a non political board of directors to correct the errors of the past and to plan wisely for future growth.
 Bridgeport is setting a good exam pie and it is not likely ever to regret movement so far reaching for the good of the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
HE LIKED THE LIMELIcHr.

As Colonel Mulhal1 shows up his cor reSpondenc he discloses the fact that he was rather fond of publicity: he liked to get his name before the peo- pie
 This is what a representative from Maine wrote him-
 Enclosed please find two newspa- per clippings I hope in anything you do hereafter you will make a more vigorous and successful effort to keen out of the Hmelight Newspaper men ton such as have enclosed will prac- tically render futile the trip upon which yen originally intended to start, and Is entirely foreign as I under stand to what is supposed to be the purpose of our trip
 CSignatureJ Unless your trip can be kept out of the newspapers you had better not make it.
 Unfortunately for those who did bus mess with him, he did not have their judgment He liked to get into print and let the people know he was doing something
 Perhaps his love of notoriety was what prompted him to tell all and add considerable more That he has been in the secret service of politicians there is no doubt. and he appears to have proved the employe was just as bad as his employers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
THE FASHIONABLE SICKNESS.

Do not think the caption of this article is original. or even American, for fl came across the water from -Lunon- and is the real thing
 The London Citizen recalls that ten years ago. when King Edward VII was compelled to postpone his coronation owing to an attack of ap- pendicids, this disease became ultra fashionble- every second person you met was about to have it or had just recovered frol1 it'
 Then the Citizen goes on to say: -sNeurftis is the new complaint. It attacks artists, actors, journalists, and Sir Edward Carson In Sir Edwards case the attack is but mild. but it is never safe to treat even light attack as negligible IT is the one disease of these modern times that may not be treated with fmpunity. In severe forms it lasts for years. rendering it's victims practically helpless
 "On1y those who are highly strung learn its last torturing miseries; the phlegna1ie are absolutely immune That perhaps is why it was written. Against stupidity 1he gods contend in vafn~
 IL is going to be fashionable this side of the water soon too
 Neuritis itself is nothing new. the physicians are confronted by a pa- tfent who has fl from time to time: but now that it has become a sign of quality the disease may be expected to spread. and the revenues from it to increase When once a patients de- sire becomes infiarned it doesn't take long for the nerves to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
I Told You So.

Mir. Editor Here I am again knock Ing as usual, but isn't it about time I said T told you so'' the disgusting ex- hfDitIon of fnsuficiency made more and more apparent every day tna1 the Mulha1 investigation oyersf1adows the cheap cost of. liying by tariff reduction fiaSce is carried on is 1uSt as expected. For Mniha1i and his inso1ence we care nothing but tho honorable sen- ate Of the United States owes this country something better
 There is great work for fE to do, but tt appears t.la4 tie unsayory fish wife tales of q self confessed bood1er. who was working of his own looks, aad a self styled lobby organizer who hafsTeDFes@nted himself and many con- gF6sshReR> over tAe f.1eaS, are more e6nseaHeHs9 thaA tbS people, Ga ahead. It will RHiy ba feT 6 few fa60ns make f06l Of FsaFSaives MessFs. Defa aeefa IS while FaF eaH, wa kHe# yea we55id do it-l tsid you sa-aat y05 will have t9 va9t ailaFteF of & aeats1Fg eT until 8 ReE ias ef voters are born before yeg will have aAOtheF chance,
 Never since the old whisky ring iR= HestigatioA and CredA MebiliieF scaR= dals has WsshiRgtoR beea cursed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

break the force of the winds and waves. It is a stern and rock bound eaast and 1t is fine sight to see the waves beat against its shores This lighthouse Is erected abeat a mile te the east from where the point extends faFtheSt into the sea, en bluff 60 or more feet high, but with a terrace ex- tending tive or three times as far as that te the water.
 This Is a faverite place for viewing the. waves beating with fury on the rocks, sometimes throwing the spray into the windows Of the lighthouse.
 For two CT three miles the bluff con- tlnues, some of the way higher than at the lighthouse, sometimes almost perpendicular, but most of the way in terraces, sleping two CT three times this distance to the water. One of these is called the Amphi- theatre, and there is a profile in the rocks of 8 mans face. There are many similar to this amphitheatre but not as large,
 The rocks are in layers of different eelors. and filled with seams, and many of several coiors; some flat. some per- pendicular, and at different angles, and standing at the bottom of the cove you can see thousands of different layers in various shades of color and many of the rocks sparkling in the sunshine as though filled with small pieces of silver. It looks as though some mighty convulsion of nature must have thrown these rocks as they are.
 A wharf was built bolted with iron rods to the rocks, but the storms of winter swept it away, and now there is a floating raft anchored on which small boats land.
 Much of the land Is covered with forests and groves, principally spruce, and roads have been made along the shore and through the woods .
 There are two hotels, one with about 130 boarders, and about 50 cottages have been erected, mostly in the woods along the shore next the bluffs, and in the woods back of cleared land on the point extending farther into the ocean,
 There is always a cool breeze on the warmest days, and a kindly people. Many visitors from other states come year after year. They get back to na- ture here There are no lawn mowers and they have the woods and green grass and wild flowers and the rest they seek and need.
 There is good fishing for those who wish to stand on the rocks when the water is smooth I saw a rock cod caught yesterday that was bright red color.
 HENRY c. TORREY,
 Pemaquid Point, Me. July 2S,, 1913
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
ON A MAINE BEACH
What Is to Be Seen at Pemaqud Peint, Me.

MT. Editor: left DanieIsen July 16 l to ge te Pemaauid Point, Me. At Bes- ton I took the steamer City of Ranger for Bath Me We had a pleasant vey- age te that place. This was the last voyage the steamer made, as it was burned at the wharf in Boston en it's return, and T0e passengers had te find ether ways of continuing their jour ney.
 It was delightful voyage from Bath all the way between islands with ever changing scenery and often through marrow channels and peaceful waters, passing many beautiful cottages and several fine shefe resorts.
 We landed at Pemaquid Beach, three miles from the Point, where was made the first permanent settlement in the state. The English and French battled for the possession of the state, and this was the frontier town fer the English,
 -Four different forts were built here, and were destroyed by the French and Indians before the union of the states
 About four years ago stone fort was built near the landing on the site of the last fort built and made the same, except the wall outside of the fort is not as high as the first one.
 Inside of the fort is Pemaquid Rock, marked Pemaquid Rock, 16o7' but the Maine Geological society has decided that the first permanent settlement was not made until 1923. There is a museum inside the fort where is kept many of the curious things of former days. Near the fort is a large house where the early settlers came with their families when the Indians were on the Warpath.
 Near the fort is a building sur rounded by a fence where is a fine sidewalk foot below the surface, and this building is built to keep it from being carried away. This place is to Maine what Plymouth and The Rock is to Massachusetts. Formerly there extensive commerce for those days.
 Pemaquid lighthouse is at Pemaquid Point and is on the ocean, and there is nothing for thousands of miles to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

with such an unsavory and disgrace full travesty on Investigations as this Mullhall hippodrome
 The miserable notoriety hunter. M. N. Mullhall has confessed that from 1903 to 1907 the N. M. A. did not know that he was lobbying iI it's behalf and still the honorable senate, caught in their low cost of living hypomrisy be- fore elections allow him to beSmirch his betters by hints and absurd in uendos While the Mullhall moving picture show is a democratic low cost of living side show, Oscar Underwood, the democratic house leader says "-Mullhall is liar"
 Keep her going fellows, it is only fourteen months until most of your successors will be chosen. You will then have time to collect your dirty linen and get back to the farm or wherever you came from
 c. B. MONTGOMERY.
 Aug. 8, 1913, Packer, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

At Secretary William J. Bryan's re- quest Secretary Josephus Daniels has supplied battleship to convey Per sonal Representative John Lind on his peculiar mission. If there is anybody in the United States or in Mexico who doesn't know that John Linds mission is to get President VictOriano Huerta g goat it's not the fault of the admins tration's press agent Lind has high rating in Minnesota as a vOte-getter; his skill and luck as a goat-getter are still to be tested.-Hartford Courant-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

The week end casualty list from motor and drowning accidents at re- sorts about New York is set down by the Associated Press at 16 killed and B injured two probably fatally. These figures are about the normal Sunday average for the past two months. They do much to reconcile the thinking indi- vidual to a cool and comfortable, if unexciting, Sunday on his own piazza, Waterbury American
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

The son of Governor Baldwin of Connecticut, an old graduate of Yale who was arrested as a suspicious char acter while he was taking a stroll in the early morning hours in the streets of New Haven. told the police that it had been his habit to do that sort of thing for yearss as he is a student of astronoIny, At first the police thought ton they found that it is true--Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Daniel H. Holman, money-Iender with a chain of offices recently in large cities throughout the country, was warned by Judge Gnichtel at Trenton, N. J. recently that he must remain out of the so-cal1ed loan shark business for three years upon penalty of imprisonment in New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Meriden has strike among the em- ployes of a player piano company, and Hartford hears that the struck com pany wants to move up there That's an expensive way of settling a strike, for town, company and strikers, Meri- den ought to find better Way>-Wa- teTbury Republican,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

The president and most of his cab inet clothe themselves in white duck; but the postmaster general clothes himself in blue and white seersucker. while the secretary of war appears very peaceful in brown crash.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Down in Texas they are moving to make Bryan's salary larger by public subscription Knox would not have allowed anything of that kind with four thousand less coming to him
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
OTHER VIEW POINTS

With the dogs of war let loose off Block Island, though in sham battle only, we may soon know a thing or two more about New Ravens chances of being captured and laid fwaste some day.-New Haven Journal Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

London judge has ruled that no chauffeur should have woman sitting beside him, as it prevents his concen- ration of attention to his wheel. The judge should not measure all men by him self
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Memphis, Tenn. offers $1o0 reward for evidence that any city employe has been guilty of grating, and prints it in red ink on the back of every pay check issued That is looking right after 'emi
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

It is said that when the colored hux- sters cry Can -te-loupe'' in the streets of Richmond in their mellow way all the people have a sweet taste in their mouths
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Horny county, South Carolina, real iZes three millions this season on it's garden truck and cotton. not to speak of it's amply timbered lands. It has 30 900 populatfon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

The Rose of New England is a place of sweet contentment and coffee ice cream This makes il an attractive summer resort
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Boston must be drinking more than usual She is calling for body belts for men from four to six inches longer than ever before
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Now comes the retort from the other side of the house that if men did not look at the split skirts they would not get so excited over the style
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

It is little late in the season to establish a municipal ice plant: but New London win have one to begin business with in 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

After the southern and western farm
 CTS have been financed by the govern l ment it is hoped that the consumer will come in for 8 little handout
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

News must be dull, for some of the papers are expressing pity for Mr. Perkins children because they have so few playmate at Armegeddon,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

The fashionable pose for women is called the silhouette slouch," and it converts them into scarecrows that amuse the curious
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Maine has organized a state scfen- tific society. She has distinguished scientists enough to have had one long ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

The Chicago university professor who says women are inferior to men should explain how Ella F1agg Young came to get a bigger salary in Chicago than he
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

The Mormons have given up the idea of establishing a new colony in Mexico, and will take to Alberta.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Some day a branch of Norwich troll ley line is likely to run through Mohe-
 gan park on its way to TaftVille, and it will be the best dividend payer in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
Rslanna With cireua.

Cole Blease says he will never iec- ture for money. He no doubt realizes that he could gather more coin by ex- hibiting himself in a cage-Birming- ham Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
EDITORIAL NOTES,

The man in the beaver hat says: It's a long honeymoon that doesn't get eclipsed-'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
Have The Bulletin Follow You

Readers of the Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, mountains, rural resorts or Europe can have the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Business Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

every corn. every time, as sure as the Sun rises. It takes about two seconds to apply if. Corn pains stop, you for get the corn. the corn shriveIs up, and it's gonei Eyev try anything like that? You never did. There's no more Iuss- ing with p1asters that press on the corn, more saives that take o4l the surrounding flesh. no more bandages. No more knives. files or razors that make corns grow, and cause danger or blood poison. "GETS-IT IS equally harmes to healthy or irritated flesh. Ii gets" every corn, wart, callous and ounion you've got.
 "GETS-IT" Is sold at all druggists a 25 ceRls bottle. or sent on receipt ca9o.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-18
Methodist Epis copal Church.

Since Washburn and Bayfield,
have been united to form one
charge, it will be necessary to
change the order of services some
what. There will be one preaching
service in each point every Sunday,
alternating morning and evening
The services will be held as TO lows
Sunday September 21st, Bayfield,,
HOO A. NJ; Washburn 500 P. M.
Sunday September 28th, Washburn
1870 A. M; Bayfield, 1880 P. M
Sunday school and Epworth League
services a. the usual hours.
The prayer meeting at Washburn
will be hello on Wednesday night
instead OF Thursday night as
heretofore. The prayer meeting al
Bayfield, will be held on Thursday
night as has been the custom.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Fl. L. Goodrich.
Pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-18
Fine Road Work.

County Road Commissioners John
Sundell has about completed the
work of widening the fills on the
Washburn- Ashland road south OF
this city. The concrete culverts
were widened out and the fill was
made much wider. The road is now
in good condition. 1t is Mr..
Sundell's intention to cover the
road in this section with a light
coating of sand to prevent slipping
and rutting during wet weather
This road has cost the county a
lot OF money because of the fact that
it was not built according to
specifications in the first place.
TIE fills were made altogether too
narrow and this spring when the
rain came the fills washed out and
for a time the roads were impass.
able. This experience should teach
the road builders of the county a
lesson to build roads properly in the
first place and no doubt this will be
done in the future.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-18

The beautiful new clock purchased
by the 1918 Glass of the Washburn
High School will be on exhibition at
the Estabrook & Olson Furniture
store during the next week.
Mrs. Tom Manning was here from
Bayfield, yesterday to attend the
wedding of her sister Anna Cooklar
to Mr.. Jade Manning.
The M. E. Ladies Aid society is
laying plans for a chicken pie sup.
per TO be given in the near future.
Mr.. Stark and daughter Esther
OF Duluth visited at the A. Faulk
residence in the city during the
past week.
Andrew Johnson left this morning
for Madison and Rice Lake.
Attorneys Walsh and Mcleod
were at Madison the first of the
week where they had cases before
the supreme court.
Miss Susan Lincoln left this week
for Geneseo, Ill. where she expects
to visit with relatives for the mex,
month. Geneseo is Mr.. Lincoln ;.
old home town.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-18

Ed. p. Peterson of the
'Washburn Hotel has thought of
a. good scheme for advertising
this region as a Hay Fever
resort without any extra expense
to the business men of the city.
His plan is to get the business
men of the city to place upon
their printed envelopes the
words "Washburn-For Hay
Fever Relief" or some similar
heading. This can be printed
on the envelope by the printer
at the same time the return
heading is printed without
additional cost and as these
letters will circulate by the
thousands during the year many
people will see the ad and
likely among this number will
be some who are afflicted with
Hay Fever during the summer
time and are looking for place
where they can find relief.
During the past month there
has been dozen or more hay
fever patients in the city and all
claimed that they found great
relief in this region, and will be
back here again next season
bringing others with them.
The thing IS to let Hay Fever
patients know that they can find
relief here and the above plau is
good way to accomplish this.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-18
won First Prize.

Major Perfect, the Percheron
stallion owned by the Washburn
Percheron club. took first prize
at the County Fair held at Ash
land on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday of this week,
The animal attracted good deal
of attention from the horse
owners of this section. n.-t
The local horse is a perfect
type of Percheron and is one of
the best animals in northern
Wisconsin.