Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1909, Page 4

Horwich Balletin and Coufied, 113 YEARS OLD. WHERE SENATOR LUTHER FAILS ‘The eminence of Senator Luther is admitted—he has no peer in braim power, perception, and the use of vig- orous English in the senate—and still he has not the personal magnetism and tact to draw the type of men he e year! price, 12c a week; 50¢ & is associated with in polities to him. He knows how to be a square-dealing republican, but he Is totally incapa- Bntered at the Postoffice at Norwich n., as second-class m: ‘Telephone Cal Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. ble of being a place-dealing partisan, and this is, no doubt, the reason he cannot carry great measures through the general assembly. The New Haven Journal-Courler has clear vision when it says: “The only possible explanation we can give of Senator Luther's disappoiniment is ‘Willimantic Office, Room 2. Murray Building. Telephone, 210. Norwich, Wednesday, June 23, 1509. ————— PTom— * {The Cireulation ol : iThe Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir culatian of any paper in Eastern Conmegticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,063 houses in Nor wich, and read by ninety-three per § cent. of the people. In Windham § it 1s delivered to over 900 hous Putnam and Danlelson to ovel 1,100, ang in al' of these places it is cunsidered the locsl dally. Bastern Connecticut has forty: nine towns, one hundred and sixty. % five post office districts and forty- % one rural free delivery routes. The Bulietin is s0ld In “every town.and on all of tha R. F. D.i routes in Eastern Connecticut. H H H H | i i that the school of thought and action in which he has been bred, and which he doesn't kmow how to abandon, is the school which practical politicians view with increasing wonder. You cannot trade with a man of Semator Luther's disposition, using the term ‘trade’ in its business sense. Trading is not in his line. He is an instruc- tor and the willing slave of funda- mental principles. We assume that it is utterly incomprehensible to him how the needs of one town or senatorial district are balanced off by the needs of another town or senatorial district, and a practical agreement reached by which each gets what it wants. It {8 equally incomprehensible, we take it, to his colleagues that he cannot let go of a controlling principle which ought to control all towns and districts alike. If this Is the fact, then it is easy to understand his sense of misfitness in public life, in spite of the fact that a legislature of Luthers would be fine for Connecticut, if they could agree.” A FIGHT FOR EXISTENCE. The opponents of taxed hlde‘ ae- clare thAt their fight is a fight 13 the Beef trust, not only for them- hides and leather are continued tem CIRCULATION selves, but for the people. They aver that “the fight for free hides is a £ 1901,.average ..... veessnsvess 44123 | fight for existence on the part of the 8 s, o 5,”; independent tanners” Ex-Governor § 1906, :average....cocvsrescese+ 3,300 Douglas predicts that “if the duties on 6,559 1906, a ATTENTION! Will.all persons who took part in the ade in 1859, on the occasion of the bicentennial celebration, send their names In to The Bulletin? SUNDAY OBSERVANCE. The letter of W. S. Mclntire, chair- man of the general committee on Sabd- ‘bath observance in this state, has been widely read and more or less comment- ed upon. The only criticism to be made upon the letter is that it charges to alfens the faults of our own Chris- tian communities. It is nonsense to claim that the allens are changing the observance of Sunday unless we ac- cord to these differently trained res dents an Influence which greatly ex- ds that of the community. in which they have settled. It is a fact that they do violate the Sunday laws which were established a century before their arrival, in the face of a community which professes to approve of them; and many of the people, amonsg them not a few church members, find the open store and restaurant a conveni- ence, and all of the rest acquiesce, or if they disapprove in words, take no action for the better observance of the day. To charge the allens with pervert- ing the American Sunday approaches years longer, not only will the monop- oly of the tanning industry by the Beet trust be complete, but the boot and shoe Industry will then be a part | of the tarift fostered and tariff nour- ished Beef trust. Independent shoe manufacturers cannot pay 20 per cent. more for leather than will its trust competitors and live. The handicap is too great. Then there will be a monoply In the production of ehoes, and, as soon as the independents are killed, the 25 per cent. duty on shoes will become effective and the prices of shoes in this country will be ad- vanced to 20 or 25 per cent. above for- eign prices and, probably, above ex- port prices.” It is alleged that this protection to hides will take $40,000,000 a vear from the people of the country and that it means a half-million annually from the pockets of the people of this state. Shoes are too dear today and the price should trend downward rather than upward. EDITORIAL NOTES. In a claim of $181,000 against the government the claimants get $40,000 and the lawyers get the rest. When there s a musician behind the auto-horn It is now known that with it ‘military calls can be sounded. The Boston Transcript says: Pre- pare to genuflect to Rt. Rev. Mary Ann Scannel Pepper Vanderbilt, Kansas 1s calling for sixteen thou- sand men to help her harvest her grain. It is up to Kansés to produce more men. The constant and supreme issue in this country is politics, and everything 1s ervi ’ t00 mearly the declaration that the |oee 19 Subservient to it. Keep tab, tall wags the dog. Sunday-iIn this : state has been evoluting from the old to the newer form for the past half-century, and it is changing be- cause the American people want it to. If there was a deep-seated objec- tion on the part of the people these aliens would not break the law be- cause it would be neither pleasant nor profitable for them to do so. If the American people believdd in the law they would see that it was enforced. The allens are not Europeanizing our Sunday only just so far as the cit- izens are willing that they should— just as far as they find it pleasant and profitable. THE TROUT AS A CANNIBAL. The trout is one of the gamiest and flercest fresh-water fish for his inches. He is a convicted cannibal and doesn't mind if he is. The Albany Argus tells a story of the stocking of a lake in the Adirondacks with several thousand small trout. The fry were all placed in the water last spring in one spot near a wharf. A day or two later a large trout was caught from the whart and when opened was found to contain no fewer than one hundred and sev- enty-five of the baby trout. This is a pretty good showing for tho rapacity of the lake trout and it shows what becomes of a large per cent. of the lake trout fry which are put into lakes before they know how to take care of themselves. There is no doubt of the rapacity of the entire trout family, and while they may not all have a taste for young ones, it shows that the stocking of waters to be profitably done must e done with a knowledge of the ene- mies of the fry used as well as the ability of the little fish to recognize and escape from their enemies. An exchange finds that “the policy of planting fingerlings, as is done to a great extent In New Hampshire, has an evident advantage. MILL ' CONSTRUCTION IN NEW ENGLAND. Nearly half a century has elapsed since the close of the war and the commencement of the Industrial com- petition between the north and the south, when it was proclaimed that the cotton industry of the north was doomed, that an industrial war of this kind would prove more injurious to this section than the. civil war. The experimental stage has been passed and the truth is revealed that the climate has more to do with the manufacture of fine cottons than was before imagined, and that the coast atmosphere of New England is more favorable for the production of fine work than any other. In this year of 1909, the new mill construction planned for New England is more than twice that projected for the entire south. The American Wool and Cotton Reporter, of Boston, places the new textile mill construction in New Eng- land at $60,000,000 for this year, e timates the new construction through- s out the entire south at $25,000,000. Hvidently capitalists are not worried over New England's ability to con- tinue to hold her own. The orop of diplomas is larger than ever this year; but the crop of true men gverages about the same. The fact that there has been dis- covered a million acres of cagl lands in Alaska is very good news to the | Pacific states. THe productive funds of Brown uni- ity have about doubled in the past ten years, which shows that it is forg- ing to the front. Vermont still sends thirteen-year- old boys to jail for theft. They should be sent to a nursery to be properly taught and trained. The Mauretania's latest trip across the Atlantic was over thirty miles an hour, and beat her best previous rec- ord by fifty minutes. Monday was the longest and the hottest day of the year at Boston. | Heat fatalities were reported from most of the last large cities. yelist makes so much noise as he approaches that every- body knows he is coming. He's no si- lent upsetter of his fellow men. When a man in his calmer moments hears one of his old love-Ibtters read in a divorce court, he must feel like inquiring: “What fool wrote that?” Happy thought for today: The political plum never falls from being over-ripe—it falls when it is ready, and falls usually where it-is expected. The Boston Record thinks that it Boston is going to show great results in 1915, that it should be making as- suring signs in the sandg of time now. Chigggo is now planning for a con- vention hall that will hold 45,000 peo- ple. Norwich and New London might sit down at peace in a hall of that size. A Philadelphian has declined the title of “D.D.” upon the ground that he is unworthy. Few men nowadays are conscious of being such poor, mi erable sinners. North Adams has the distinction of standing on the edge of three states, and three governers are, in conses quence, expected to participate in her 0Old Home week. The Michigan woman who is seek- ing a divores from her husband be- cause he talks in his sleep, may have found his conversation more frank than in his conscious moments. Aldrich’s Broad Attitude. Mr, Aldrich regards any kind of tar- iff information which is unfavorable to his argument as misinformation im- pertinently offered.—Chicago Record- Herald. Bailey’s Executive Session. When Bailey goes out.to spoil a cravat, or ruin an umbrella, he holds an exécutive session.—Nashville Am- erican. Harwinton.—Frank Crossman of Brooklyn has completed a 5,000 gallon tank and windmill pumping outfit at his i one-= home on the Hoadley lace. for many years the home of is Catlin ‘When Singleton crossed the street from his suburban home to join_the Chapins on the front porch of fheir Queéen Anne residence In the gather- ing dusk he announced that his wife would follow him in a few minute “She stopped to take a last look at the window fastenings and the back- ducy catch,” Singleton explained, rea-h- ing for Chapin's tobacco pouch and settling himseif on the top step to fill ris pipe. “You know she's never sat- isfled until she has gone the rounds to be Eure everytning is fastened up tight. “I dbn't blame her,” said Mrs. Cha- pin sympathetically. “I've heard of a good many burglaries out this way recently.” “That's right,” admitted Chapin. “It doesn’t do to take any chances when you leave a house empty.” “Oh, I don’t know,” said Singleton, airily. “I never worry much about bur- glars after I have paid the iceman and bought my monthly railroad ticket and stood for a few more of the day- light hold-ups out here. A real bur- glar would be ashated to be caught in such a crowd.” Just then Mrs. Singleton slammed her front deor and began to pick her way across the street Lo join the group he Chapin porch. ou didn’t forget to bring the key, dla you?" called her husband as she approached. “If you did we can't get into that house with a jimmy." “Certainly, 1 brought the key,” re- torted Mrs. Singleton with dignity. An hour later when the conversation had begun to drag, after it had touch- ed upon the comparative delighls of north shore and of western suburbs, the scarcity of sprinkling carts, the ex- cellence of modern transportation and other subjects of interest, the Single- tons headed for hgme. “It's me for the hay” announced Singleton. “I didn’t get to bed until 10 o'tlock last night. That sort of thing won't do.” But when he slipped the key his wife had brought into one of the two keyholes in the front door of his home there was no responsive click fh the lock. The door continued to resist his strenuous twistings and shakings of the knob. He jerked the key savagely from the keyhole and looked at it in the dim light. hat's a good thing!” he announc- ed. “You took the wrong key. This one throws the big bolt, but 1t doesn’t turn the spring catch. We're locked out.” Mrs. Singleton clasped her hands ap- prehensively. “Oh, dear!” she said. “What shall we d0? Maybe there's a window open somewhere. “Fine chance!” said her husband, “after you've had a crack at ‘em. I'm going over and get Chapin.” Chapin, being hurriedly summoned, came over, closely trailed by his bet- ter half, who sniffed mild excitement. A council of war was held on the Sin- gleton lawn and. a scouting expedition discovereq that despite Mre. Single- ion's care one of the second story windows was open. “Maybe you couid <limb this pillar t the roof of the porch and reach t'.at window,” suggested Mrs, Singleton, hopetully. “I'm a fine porch climber,” retorted her husband, glaring at his ample frontal proportion. “We've got to get a ladder.” “Yes, and have some wise policeman take a shot at you as you go in at the window,” suggested Chapin. ‘Il stand down here in front of the hotise and tell the policeman not to shoot,” volunteered Mrs. Chapin, beam- ing_with enthusiasm. From the Chapin yard a ten-foot ladder was procured, and the Single- ton summer kitchen yielded a short stepladder. “These don't help much,” said Sin- gleton, looking anxiously at the second story window above the dining room ba ut 'em together,” suggested Cha- pin. “Set the short ladder on top of the stepladder and hold it steady. It will reach to the roof over the bay window and then it's a cinch.” “Who's going up on a shaky thing like that?’ demanded the rotund Sin- gleton, who felt himself growing heav- “r at the mere thought of such an enterpirs, “I am,” sald Chapin heroically. “You Le'd the ladders together and T'll get in” Neighboring windows began to go up by that time and curious heads were thrust out for an inspection of the dark figurés on the Singleton lawn, but the gmoup at the foot of the ladder offered no explanation. Reck- lessly Chapin clambered up one step- ladder and then began the perilous ascent of the other. “ Hold it tight,” he cautioned Sin- gleton, who was clinging to its base with_desperation. torted Singleton through his clenched teeth. ‘While the two women with clasped hands watched and called out absurd pieces of advice, Chapin steadily as- cended until he scrambled upon the slanting roof of the bay window. Then he thrust a leg through the open win- dow of the bedroom above it. A vell from the intrepid explorer threw into spasms the group below. “Leggo my leg!” yeller Chapin, hoarsely. *Ch, 0h! Some on's got him!” shriek- ed his wite, throwing both arms around- Mrs. Singleton. For one thrilling moment Singleton leaned against the ladders with cold perspiration breaking out on his brow. Then he woke up as he saw Chapin disappearing through the window. “Ah, he's joking!” he growled. A fow secomds later Chapin threw open the front door with a flourish and the suspense was over. “Just the same,” declared Mrs. Sin- gleton to her husband, when the ex- citement had dfed out and the Chapins Pud gone home, “T'll never rest ecasily here again while that bedroom window is open, knowing how easy it was for Fm to get i Easy!” exclaimed her husband. Say, it a burglar wanted to get in through that window he'd have to come around with a hook and ladder truck and four men to help him. Chicago News. The Boy Knew. A London lad deciared he had a bone stuck in his throat, but his physician suld he was mistaken and treated him for diphtheria. The died and a bome was found in his throat. It does 107 always pay to be too sure in one's opinion wheve a life is at stake.—Port- | 1and Express. Will Be Sorry He Spoke. | It is eltogether ~improbable that | Bwana Tumbo will indorse Mr. Sea- | man’s tehory that the African lion s a rollycoddle. He fs much more lfkel. tc find that Mr. Seaman is a nature fakir, a malefactor and a “shorter and | ugler word"—Kansas City Journal. Teddy Settled Them- A New York paper fears that the fippancy with which Mrs. Howard Gould testifled to spending $775,958 for “ciicken feed” and other necessaries will help to increase the genmeral 's- Lke for millonaires. As if such a| thing were possible!—Loutsville Cou- | r'e1-Journal 1 | “Is your husband a vegetarian?” “No, indeed. I can'teven get him to cut the lawn, let alone dig a garden.” —Detroit Free Press. gmtonrw.lkl. Mr, Chaffee has had Mrs. Frank B. returned from the Baptist Boston, where he has been somewhat unusual | operation per- formed on his heel. / ‘When he was a lad Mr. Chaffee in- jured his heel and a cavity formed in the bone. -He studied civil engineer- ing and worked at his profession for some time, but the trouble with his heel made it impossible for him to do the amount of walking necesgary in his profession. N Mr. Chaffee gave up his profession and fook 4 place with the Billings & Evenat Skin Hospital—In Despair UNTIL CUTICURA CURED HIM Spencer company in Hartford, where] he was in charge of a room. trouble eontinued to grow worse until he was obliged to go to the hospital and submit to an operation. The operation consisted in cutting down to the bone, scraping the cavity and filling it with something in the method followed in filling a tooth. This, it Is believed, will prevent a spread of the trouble and Mr. Chaffee will In a few weeks be able to resume ‘business. A Little Late. Coach Wray is timkering with the Hurvard crew late in the season. The e'ght as it stands is anything but a ~cteran crew. Yet in spite of all the Ctenges that have been made it is working well together. The adoption ¢f a dednite rowing policy has proved its value pretty substantially up to this time.—Boston Record. ‘Woodbury.—It is understood that the postoffice ‘department will on July 1 institute ‘an open pouch trolley mail gervice between Waterbury and Wood- bury via Middledury. 122nd Year ecms TUES., SEPT. 7, 1909 Shorthand, Typewsitod, Book. Commercial Law, English, Banking, Etc. THE SCHOOL that HELPS the SRS We Obtain Positions FOR OUR GRADUATES THENEW LONDON' Bu llege SALE OF Clothing, Furnis Manufacturers’ Stocks m OPEN EVENINGS Wauregan House Block “Oh, I'm not going to run away,” re- FROM REPRESENTATIVE MANUFACTURERS At 1-3 to 1-2 Off Is Now In Full Progress. BARGAINS GALORE in PLAIN FIGURES. If you are not more than satisfied with any purchase, money refunded. g Wy Nomwaci Conn. STOGKS Hats and hings. arked on GREEN TAGS DURING SALE. ; Main Street, Norwich. Jumbo Bananas dez. 19¢ Fancy Pineapples each 8c ONE HOUR SALE 4 o’clock to 5—Both Days Best Lamb Chops - - Granulated Sugar 3 New Potatoes - 2 peck 22¢ FINE SUGAR CURED Pot Roast Ib. 1¢ ALL LEAN Fresh Leituce Fresh Radishes SPAGHETTI - Ib. 15¢ Ibs. 15¢ PEARL TAPIOCA CONFECTION;RY SUGAR - - - VAN CAMP’S MILK (Summer sizz) BACON » se. 16 Home-made Sausage Ib. 11c FRANKFURTERS - Ib. 11c Fancy Muskmelons each 10¢ Fancy Lemons dozen 15¢ CAMPBELL'S SOUP Mohican Pure Extract Vanilla 2 oz. bot. 21¢ Ib. 5¢ Ib. 6¢* - can 4c FOR THE Boat Races BEST LEMAIRE FIELD GLASSES 21 ligne . $11.50 24 ligne . 1350 |/ 26 ligne 14.50 These prices are special for the Races. Also the Celebrated and Best STEREO BINOCULAR FIELD GLASSES. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Bug | Death ARSENATE LEAD PARIS GREEN HELLEBORE INSECTICIDES S, OEIID & 0, 45 and 41 La and Children “{fl.m.... (3 Except Holidays The Family LEE'S LIVER GRANULES Known the World Over. Constipation is & verywserious disor- der—because it is one of the chief causes of Rheumatiem. Gout, Kidndy and Liver Troubles, Skin Dllelleu.l‘ Hardening of the Liver, ete. If your liver does not act—if you have head- aches—pains in the back—feel tired most of the time—try Lee's: Liver Pills and you will at once notice the change in your system. An old German phys- jclan ®nce remarked to his patient— Keep your bowels moving fully and you need not come to me ‘but seldom and ‘you have the basis of our medi- cal practice and I can recommend nothing better than LEE’S LIVER GRANULES. The 250th Anniversary of Norwich«is fast approaching and if you wish to enjoy all the festivities, take time by the forelock and get your system in Good Working Order by using a bot- tle of LEE'S LIVER GRANULES. 20 cents at all Druggists or at LEE & 0SGOOD'S, neer Drug Stere of Norwich, The The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 Main St., Norwich. Careful and Acoept No Substi- tutes. Juni7daw -SADDLE HORSES ‘Will you use one during the big cel- ebration ? It so I will let you a first-class sad dle with ail the rigging for this occa- sion. I have just received 50 Saddles for this special event. Call and see miecabout it. The Shetucket Harmess Co Commerce Stret. THE LADY OR GENTLEMAN who has any kind of a garment that is “mussed” or sofled will derive much satisfaction by letting us send for it and “making it look like new again.” This sounds like an empty boast but you'll find it is not if you give us a single trial. We are experts at this bueiness, and if the garment be too eoiled to clean, we dye it any desired shade at low cost. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. Jun22d A STOLEN BASE. In the great and glorious National Game, “a slide to base” frequently of great advantage to the slider. Make our store your base for Wines and Liquors, and slide in as often as you can. You will find the Wines and Liquors right in every particular — none better obtainable, and our mrices the lowest on which to base your standard of value. Ours the base for High Quality and Low Price. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephche 812. may26d \The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS.. Proprietors. Broadway, . s . «s + » Norwick, Coun Running Hot and Cold Water. CHANGE IN ADDRESS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable is now lo- ed in rear/of No. 8 Franklin square. 574, mayl9d PLUMBING,AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Fdundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ANCING AFTER PICTURES CHANGED FNERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. 'uucny«_ PARK Season of 1909 NS AND EVENINGS NUSIC BY BAKER'S ORCHESTRA Park cigar store, tickets on sale at Madden's Frankliy square. Speciyl cars leave, Franklin square at 7.45, 8 and 8.30. p. m, Jundé: BREED'S THE ATRE Deveied fo Mrst-<lass Moving Pictures and Il usirated Songs. Fenture Meturer THE ORANGE GROW/ER'S DAUGHTER —AN|> Six Other Bij' Successes Miss Norma Bemux in High Cla Songs. William Delaniey in Illustrated ngton Square. JAMFS F. DREW ng and Repairin) Kifirs 1?.‘;yclrklnl Ave Piano Tuni EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the pi-me, work guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, Ne. 15 Clalremont Awe, ' Norwich, Conn. s Bryast School\of Plene Battle Creek, Mich. Drop a postal and I'll eall, declsa ‘Phone , 518-8. An F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St, | Tel, “The Plank,” s headquarters for and LAGERS in Norwich. O/CONNELL & SHEA, Telephone 554-4. L. L. CHAPMAN, 18-20 Bath~ Street, Norwich, Conn. | SPECIAL A number of Buggy Harness —at— 883-5. Norwich, Ct - 8 Frankiin_Street, ALES d the best i 283 Main Street. $9 50 WM. C. BODE. - Telephone 321-3. Junldd | . go0a value and worth $12.00 of anybody’s money. . may29daw LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. Workmanship 1 Fit ced En Satista .(flr‘v ¢urnished promptly. Large stock of : patterns, No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street 278 Main Street jan22d May Building. A Fine Asseriment ol Worn Out Plumbing The running expenses of a house are | largely Increased by worn-out or poor plumbing. Either canses annoyance —usually at the most incopvenient | time. An estimate for replacing such | plumbing with the medern, peace of | mind kind will cost nothing, and I'll | guarantee the price will be reasonable. | J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. | may27d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest. ‘ marsd | THER® 12 no agvertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resulta. | ..« MILLINERY at little p MRS. G. P. STANTON. octldaw GAIN SOMETHING by awcourse ‘in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Tough Typewriting Norwich CommerciasSchool Broadway Theatrs Bidg, WHEN you wamt to put your busi~ ness before the public, thepe is no me- dium better than thnougi s advertis« ing columns of The Bulletdn. can be done without pain by Dent ourselves or KNOWING .HOW. possible by Dertists of experience. that. Each of our staff of operato tistry his particulat specialty crowning, it for you, and do it positively wit o one-half the prices prevalling at of work. Ry Unexcells ooms Unexcelled. - Seswice Mn_‘ Bt P cs o ) Dr. Jackson, Manager. ALL DENTAL WORK Good Dental work nowadays is only for years, and whether you need filling, extraction or bridge work. IT WILL PAY you to investigate and elsewhere. We make no charge whatev King Dental Parlors, Ists who KNOW HOW. We pride We have been 20 years igaining rs has made some branch of Den- we have a SPECIALIST to do hout pain, and at from ome-third other offices for the same \quality consult us befors going r for examination and advice Sets of testh that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat..¥.$500 Bridge Work Special —our own system — absolutely impossible for testh to break off ..$5.00 Fi from 50e All work guaranteed for 10 years Franklin Square.