Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1909, Page 4

price, 12¢ & week; 50c a Year. —_— | Entered at the Restolfice at Nerwich. lass Cenn., as second. Telephome Callas Hfi“n Business Office. 0 1 Rooms, 35-8. ml. T&l!»nona, 210. Norwich, Friday, July 2, 1909. AITTENTION! Wil -Np-mn- who took part in the " parade in 1859, on the occasion of the bicentennial celebration, send th names in to The Bulletin? THE DIRIGIBLE AIRSHIPS. The passenger dirigiblo alfship is “he first to take the fleld for exhi- ¥ Jitten purposes, as the great celebra~ tiens In Norwich and at Burlington the coming week show and the crowds who will desiee to see them are very lisge—see them in repose and also in fight. These cigar-shaped airships are from 76 to 100 feet in length and are propelled by a powerful motor. If the conditlens are favorabla the peo- ple of Norwich will have an oppor- tunity of seelng that these vehicles of the air will answer the helm like a yacht in the water. The old balloon flake we all understood, but the new an alrship we must yet get ac- quainted with. Since it hes been rec- ognized and accépted by the govern- ment as serviceable in war the curi- osity te see one in repese as well as fh action is very great We are all gelng to see it! TAFT'S WORDS OF WARNING. Taftle speech at New Haven has the +ight ring to it, and his maniy decla- ration has struck a pepular chord re- @avdiess of the political proclivities of the people. Every good citizen rea izes that it s time for congress make haste and give hearty approval to the weords of warning which the president uttered. The entire repub- llean press realizes that “If the party which placed Taft in power—the re- publican party—fails now to live up to Jts promises and the expeotations of the people, It will be relegated to the position of a minority opposition.” This is the talk. It puts the people #n good 'humor—it Increases their “faith in Taft as the man to lead the people. This speech warms the loackles of the public heart. Norwich 'will be gladder to see President Taft Jon Monday in comsequence of it—the “weeple will cheer ‘him louder and the 'desire to hear him speak will be more intense than ever. What is the matter with Taft? is ‘all right. Taft BOSTON’S 20TH CENTURY FEAT. All New England is conscious of the 4act that Boston is great and that she generally succeeds in what she un- derts ke It is never surprising to #nd her leading a great and new Enevement portent with inestimable ossibilitles, since she had her tea party and set & great revolutionary example. Great revolutionary exam- Jples are among her best stunts, and her determination in the next six wears to eliminate tenements and to provide eve workingman = with a heme is an illustration of the way she Has of doing good things. Prizes are to be glven for the best plans for these dwellings. Sultable sites are to be selected in suburban districts, equipped with gas and elec- tris lights, and provided with trac- tion service. Then investors are to ®e induced to cover these preferred focalities with model homes. A great building bee of this sort is womething new for this section of the wountry, and the world will be look- ing at Boston. It is not likely that every hovel and all of the squalor will Be pushed out of “the Hub of the Universe” but it is evident that this great movement, which is to culminate n 1915, means more for Boston and Beston's wage earners than we at this date can possibly Imagine, FORESHADOWING TELEGRAMS. There has been sent out from Wash- ington lately the following foreshad- owing télegrams which are of more than ordinary interest: 1—A flood of telegrams is pouring in upon senators in opposition to the corporation tax amendment. \ 21t became evident that there is £n organized movement throughout the country in oppostion. 3—Some senators who are pledged to vote for the administration pro- gramme are feeling some concern as 1o the wisdom of their course. 4—While a canvass shows that 52 republicans will vote for it, if it were 70t for the presifient’s suppert of the proposition it probably could not be adopted. 5—It would not surprise many mem. bers it the corporation tax should be abandomed In conference and the In- heritance tax featurs, adepted by the house, should be restored. Of course, was expected that something would be done to lead up o a satistactory compromise. If the people do not know what is in the ajr the tariff fuglers do and they play the political wheel in magical shape and by a vigerous turn often prepare i the way for wonderful results. It is easier to mulet the estate of the dead iicn to extort $20 a theusand from the prdsperous rich. It will be in- teresting to note how the 5th para- graph compares with the final results. OUR EVER-ALERT PRESIDENT. There is a wide difference of opin- fon as to the value of the telephone in the transaction of public or private /business, but we learn from Wash- \ ington that while Roosevelt was in- _clined to let the telophone rest, Taft ‘rings up senators and members of congress and all people with whem he has business, early and late. A cap- 4tal correspontent writes: “Prenldent Taft uses the telephone a goodbit, and it is often In com- muntoetion With the capitol, and with . members of congress eclaewhere when melther house is in session. This is & new experience .at the White house. ! Other presidents have used the tele- phone but rarely. Mr. Roosovelt once in a while. did, but he perferred to * talk with men face to face. Few would ‘venture to call him up en the 'phone, perhaps only Semstor Lodge, and few do President "Baft. DBut if is a dir. ‘ferent thing calling up the presi (being called up by the presid o Mr. Taft was secretary of war candidate for the presidency, he d the telephene a great deal, and % ntly he stfil finds it a handy ment with which to discharge men act as if the telephone's but since every central a monitor to control used, it is not¥so hot a method as the old face-to-face style, with a swearing match for an interiude. THE DEATH TOLL QF HOT WAVES The sun is not a man-killer or an enemy to the race. The death-toll of hot waves consists of the ower-exer- cised, the underfed and the intem- perate, When the heat is 95 degrees in the shade, no man of sense er juds- ment pours alcohel within, and po man, woman or child should allow any one to compel them to over-exer- clse. The Fall River News s right when it says that “"every ill-construct- ed, unsanitary tenement is a killer of men, women and children in hot weather. There is no need for one of them to exist. Greed does it. Then there is the excessive cost of ice—the poor's only means of obtaining relief from the heat. Dear ice is a crime always. There is no excuse for shortage in the crop at any. time. Somewhere, every winter, nature pro- duces an abundance. Low wages and extraordinarily long hours of labor— thess are not sanetioned by any neces- sities of the manufacturer. Produc- tion ought by all the rules of philan- thropy to be lessened when the weath- er is dangerously hot, for men are worth more than dolars.” The men who work and the men who employ them should have a care. We should net be indifferent to our own welfare or the welfare of others. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is easler to holler than it is to push, but the pushers are the ones who do all the busine: A Harvard degree is a great honor and a Harvard drunk is & deep dis- grace. Some grads get both! If you have a good and capable min- ister, appreciate him, and pay him well, or some one else will get him. What's in 4 name? That depends upon whether it is in the honor roll or the index of the rogues’ gallery. A great imunicipal celebration is a tax which “adds to our pleasure and our fame. All taxes do not do this. Meet a man like a brother and he will use you well—gredt him as a beast and it will not be well for you. Seme folks think that wilfulness is dlstinction, and they are everlastingly right, but it is of the unenviable sort. It 1s never surprising that men who abuse dumb creatures are caught beating their wives or abusing their |, children. We are proud of the bigger and bet- ter Norwich and we are going to make “the Rose of New England” every color but blue! Happy thought “for today: No grouch is so deep it cannot be smiled out—no -trouble so deep that it canm- not be overcome. It is a good rule not to find fault with & public servant uniess you are sure that you could do" better public service than he. The prowling dog is still breaking up Vermont's sheep industry, and the lap-dogs are taxed because of it. So it goes In every state. Get your flag out and your smile on and your grouch off, for we are all going to say good things now about Norwich and our folks. Thames square is not so big that it would ruin the city to make it as g and inviting on this occa- Franklin square. How much alike New England cit- jes are. Rutland, Vt, exhausts its tax funds every year several months in advance of their receipt. The ays are all right, but it is the electric rays that are going to make “the Rose of New ~ England” shine as she never shone before. The general In any affalr is over- blamed for mistakes and under- praised for successes. This is why . |BE B fc- Holepad, Do 1 sh! waists. Charlie and']hn—JlmlA.nnh- beau—fixed up for two tramps, and they wasn't the Hmit! “But the mest fun!” continued Flor-| ence, “was when_they lined us up to give the prizes. They give a prize to the most comical-dressed couple and the most artistie-dressed couple and made the fofks march around tho n front of the judges. The judges was sittin’ up on a kind of platferm at one_end. “Well, Annle and me marched to- gether and then Charlie and Jim come behind us. Well, just before we got to the judges’ stand Charlie reached over and yanked my wig off my and Jim done the same to Annie’s! There we stood with all them little knobs oi hair stickin' up all over our heads. Well, honegt, T thought the folked die laughin’, You know Annie's S ik Thr iate anth Wik under her hair and she was kad up to just where the wig come' to, and she shure was as good as a show. I guess 1 looked pretty near as comicai ell, T give one look at Annie and lat out a holler. Annie yelled, ‘Heat it girlle!’ and we grabbed of eacti other's hands and m.nad for the dressin’ room, tight as we could run. ‘We didn't get more'n half way down the Toom, though, before everybody | said Mal form the “Myl® the 1§ ute we "-'513:"21 f Florence, “Then I seen I leaned it u‘fln" every &m we, ltwpa‘. i w- was so out of hrnl.th they just had to let us get "Woulg:l‘t 1 have lked to be there!” “You'd have had the time of your lits.” Florefice asaurad her “When the Jjudges announced the prizes for the ¢ | most comical-dressed couple, me and nie got them’ The prizes was a pair of umbrellas. Charlie and Jim gt the prun Jfor the mofl. uniquest- other pfll‘l"‘ queried alan‘t’ show much give ithe other hersel A for, unless The feliow that was with her had on |+ tights and a kind of cape thing and a cap. They was all blu:kluhehw spangles sewed on him and half moons and things. He looked kind of swell, but the girl was sloppy. His prize was a brush and camb in a case and hers Wasa alamond (imaybe) terrder Tike the duchesses wear in_their hair. you'd ought to seen that nuekup thi goin’ 'round afterward! I near] laughin’ and Charlle sald it eh mu was the way the girls in Aurore looked he guessed he'd -;-&rlm in Chicago. “Come up © house some evenin’ and Tl show you |y prize. And, say, Charlle ullx his pickanniny now. —Chicage News. public tasks have been called thank- less. New London shared in the joy of Norwich 50 years ago, and we hope her sons and daughters will find still greater pleasure mow than they did in '59. That a major part may have a pic- nie a minor part has to sweat and slave. This is just as true of a Sun- day school picnic as a great family reunion, Let's give due recognition to the generous and applause for the workers in this big anniversary of ours. We have reached the point where we should cease to blame and begin to praise. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. The Skeptical World. The royal welcome which the town of Dayton gave the Wrights was a sig- nificant cefebration. Its chief object was to suitably honmor the men who have nide aerial flight possible. Those modest gentlemen have won a signal triumph. And their success was achieved in the face of all sorts of dis- couragements, including almost uni- versal skepticism and ridicule. In this connection it is werth noting that there are now at work obscure inven- tors who are to bring about great changes in humen affairs.’ One of these they will be acclaimed provdly. But the public wiil not be- Heve in them untll they have made good. ‘That is the way of.the world.— Bristol Press. Also a Necessity. The Athnta Gonmélntion thinks the The Health Dep' In your bodily system Is look after by millions of little soldic In your ‘bloodl — those corpusci constantly fighting for you. If this army is well fed and ke healthy and stron; f by taking Hooc Barsaparilla, it will dmmythenncow able horde of germ-enemies that » attacking you every momentof your li ‘Hood’s "Sarsa; will keep 1 free from or will cure you of acrof\\ eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anerr that tired feeling and all such ailmen ON EVERY DOLLAR SPENT FOR v TAGE OF IT. 1S EXTREMELY LARGE AND IN B A HAT TO THEIR LIKING, 98c to John A. Clothier, Hatter GENTLEMEN ! AN OPPORTUNITY NOW AWAITS YOU TO SAVE JUST 20¢c MORAN’S THE PAST WEEK HAS BEEN A BUSY ONE WITH US FOR THE PUBLIC KNOW WHAT THEY CAN EXPECT FROM TION OFFER AT THIS STORE, AND ARE QUICK TO TAKE AD- OUR STOCK Of Stein-Bloch Clothing - REDUCE IT, WE WANT TO GIVE EVERYBODY A CHANCE TO JRE THEIR CLOTHING WANTS, TINUE OUR OFFER A FEW DAYS LONGER, SO OUR ADVICE IS— Don’t delay but maKe your purchase now. . Straw Hat HEADQARTERS IS HERE AND THE MOST CRITICAL WILL FIND Come to us for your Panama Hats. Gorner Main and Sll_ohoiot Street BEAR IN MIND THAT MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED, AND CLOTHING AT A REDUC- CUTTING PRICES SO DEEP TO AND THEREFORE CON- $5.00 Moran, and Furnisher, consumer is at least as real gs bo‘le in the h\l‘m Wfll &‘ hde t is mo hhnl INTOLERABLE_ITCHING Fearful Eczema All Over Baby's Face —Professional Treatment Failed. A PERFECT CURE BY CUTICURA Unr who said it was m& pnmudnt—bw whelp The disease all over the face and the eyes to swell. The Hble e 15 soe, T consulted for months, but they were unab the baby. T paid out from $20 to $30 Vithout relier. One use the morning Contng ontireiy dissppoatod. Jics Gumbin, Sheidon, Ta., July 13, 1908." Potter Drug & Chem. Cerp.. Sele Prepe., Boston. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. oct13d J. J. C. STONE. Prop. THERE 13 no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to Th North Star Guaranleed Refrigerators We have a limited number and offer at TO CLOSE (One Large Refrigerator, Special Prices ble for restaurant use, can be bought at/half price.) Aftractive Outlits for the Veranda or Lawn Rockers, Settees, Tables, Reed Couches, Hammocks, Shades (4, € and 8 feet widths), at lowest prices. INEXPENSIVE FLOOR COVERINGS —*Crex” Matting and Rugs, omo- plete stock of sizes at lowest prices. Mattresses of the best grades—Hair, “Ostermoor/” Silk Fioss, Combina- tion, Etc. Spring Beds. N. S. Gilbert & Sons, 137-141 MAIN STREET. THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. 7. McCORMICK, Local Agent, SALE of STOCKS . FROM REPRESENTATIVE MANUFACTURERS At 1-3 to 1-2 Off ACTUAL STANDARD VALUES. Men’s and Youths' Clothing « "/ comprising fine assostments ofistylish SUITS, SUMMER * COATS, FANCY VESTS, TROUSERS, ETC, 3 FURNISHINGS " comprising SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, BELTS, HOSIERY, ETC. HATS and CAPS comprising Soft and Stiff Hats, in the latest:shapes, also 1909 STRAWS in every desirable shape. Wil all be sold in-this Sale at prices that would be consid- ered low even in the month of August. < R [ MANDFACTURERS' STOGKS WARKED ON GOLORED TAGS N PLAIN FIGDRES | A FEW BARGAIN ITEMS MEN’S SUITS - STRAW HATS SOFT SHIRTS, white and colered COOL UNDERWEAR - - - FANGY HALF hose - - WASH NECKWEAR, 25c value - $7.33, $0.67, $13.33, $16.67 44c, 880, $1.33, $1.88 440, 88c 23¢, 43c and 83¢ - 8o and 22¢ 12¢ “"\ You Are Not More Than Satufud With Any Purchase, Money Refunded OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE | adAI.GIII. Msmm RENA LAVELLE, Dancing Comedieane ot JACK INGLIS, Moving Fictures T HURRAH! E The First Gun Wil GENTLEMEN'S Saturday, July 3d, at the Fair TRACK IN SOME TIM There Wi ‘way again very soon. Start the Celebration right by stey away and then be sorry you di between PATSY FENTON of Norwi New London. This will b« strictly & bout for thowe who attend, Wedding Decorations| AND BRIDAL BOUQUETS For June Waeddings. ‘We would like to-call your attention | to the fact that we ase ome of the few | peeple in this in this business | who know how 0 meke up Bridal | Bouquets and Wedding Deoorations. | ‘Try us and see for yourseif if what we say isn't true. GEDULDIG’S, Telephane 868. 77 Cedar Street. maylid Special for Next Month at Mill | Remnant Store, 201 W. Main St. of Fine Dress ods, oge- 0ost price. The car briags you to the Woot Don't forger the pla MILL REMNANT sTomE, je12a 201 West Main St. LEON Ladies’ Tailor. Wcrkmuump and Ou-nnuea Entirely Satisfactory. 278 Main Street May Building. at tor, may desire anything you in Hair Pufts, Pompadours, Wigs, etc. Prices reason- OMIONQ Grand Opening of the Big Celebration THE BIG FEATURE— CAPT THOMAS S BALDWIN WILL MAKE AN ASCENSION IN HIS FAMOUS AIRSHIP, THE CALIFORNIA ARROW ALSO S8OME OF THE BEST HORSE RACES SEEN ON THE LOCAL 219 and 2.27 Classes—Running Race—Open to All AND ALL OF THE ABOVE COSTS ONLY 25 GENTS Come out and enjoy the sports and see things that-won't-cems this A puree has beon offered for a six-round BOXING EXMIBITION “That Humerous Chap ” In Song, Story and Dances Colored Sf PICTURBES 5‘ EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. VERYBODY! Be Fired by the. DRIVING CLUB Grounds, at 12.30 o’clock E WILL BE HELD it Be taking in this attraction. dn’t go. Don't ich and ABE THE NEWSBOY of points and wilf'be sure to please LINCOLN PARK Season of (909 DANCING AFTERKOONS AND EVENINGS KUSIC BY- BAKER'S ORCHESTRA Park tickets on _sale at cigar stove, Franklin square. Madden's Special cars leave:Franklin 7.45, 8 and 8.30 p. m._ |BREED'S THE ATRE§ Charles McNulty, Lessee. Devoted to First-class Movlng Pictures and [Hunsirated-Songs. . Feature Plcturet MEPHISTO AND THE MAIDEN, AND Stx Other Fime Ones. High Grade and Illuetrated Senge. Matt Ladies and Children, ey , 10e. Ungton Square. JAMES F. DREW Piano Tunia; and Repairing Best Viork Only, ‘Phone 423-3. 18 Perkins Ave sept23d EXPERT TUNING saves and improves the pi*no, Al work guaranteed. A Ne. 15 N Wraduate Niles Bryant School of Plans Tuuing, Battie Creel, Mick. Drop a postakiand (I'll call. dec1sd ‘Phone:§18-5. able. Call and see F. C.GEER ’ 57 TUNER O0TTO STABENOW, Prop. 122" Prospect St., apradd 17 Breadway. Tel. | 8389-5. Norwich, Ct We Deliver the Goods "lce Caean- HOME nywherering this clly,,Jun of charge. tlmer ot in your order, On inspection may need a few .ld hsl’. lavors, in pints quants, gailons. st inthemeity. THE BOSTON CANDY KITOHEN, Ttk 56 Framkiia St. tie fllca to ‘order It All Ao _.J‘Z:E 1AM, Eye Speciaiist, QUALITY | work should always be considesed. cpectally whendit costs no mere thas he inferior 5 I i hole stery. STETSON & YOUNG. maya7d LOUIS-H. BRUNELLE BAKERY Ve are confident our Ples, Cake cannot be excsiled. Give us & 1 order. ivld Shades or Curtains; or.|perhaps, your Carpets begin to+look,a,little sshatby. Maybe a couple. offnew ! Parlor.Chalrs or a Rug or; Dining Reem er Kitchen - Furniture wauwld be . destra, new ble. Well,, you knowgthere'must be a few things+badly: meedddtfor the com- ing Celebration, .andino matter what you need, we.hawe it. We cordially invits;you te,coms,and hawe a leok.. It stmplyimeans s /M- tle better quality * for ' a ‘litfle*less money.’ |Shea«& Burke. 37-4 jun22 The Vaughn Fuundry +Co. IRON CASTINGS “urnished - promptly. Large . steck of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street jan23d Worn Out Plumbing The running expenses of a heussare largely Increased by worn-out or poer plumbing. Bither canses annoyance ~—usually at the mest Incomvendent time. An estimate for replacing such plumbing ‘with -the modern, peace of nnd dnd will -cost .nothing, and TN guarantee the prics will be reasenable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, w2 Franklin 'StmL 1 Main St. may27d