Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1909, Page 4

18 Efic visitors formed & jolly mass of who wearied themselves with sights and entertainments of the day. gihad !?%‘faag & ' i m will be included in song And we are to have ene )t it, and ‘may it be no les: int i less lustrous than the d lays—may ® be a good balance for sid iz and a stone school building which cost $60,000, and the whole school system of the town Is In sympathetic co-op- eration with this new educational de- parture, The courses of study at the Peters- ham school make provision not only for horticulture, forestry and general agriculture, but for histery, language and mathematics. The course includes: (1) The wild flowers, birds and ani- ;nlls. and v.:o:rr habits. (3) The rocks, noluding thelr chemieal composition 7 o | and how they are made over into soil. (8) The kinds of soll, the crops best the frst day in which the clereymen | yuiieq to sach, and best methods of of the eity 8o ably pointed out our| . yvering (¢) How to raise the best character as fixed upon the Reck mmn(«mmm-mn” 1- which the elements camnot disturb or | tyre to be #lven all the commeon stan- s, Seeirey. dard crops. (8) How to raise and care REFORMING A HOLIDAY. ko cnv o Srshard grasti - Monday marked the 1234 anniver- | How to cenduet a market garden busi- ary of the Declaration of Independ- | ness, Including the working of glass- ce, and the eyes of the country was| houses. (7) Injurious insects and upon Springfleld, Mass., Toledo, Ohio, | harmful fungl, and how te manage and other American cities who have|them. (8) The principles of forestry found just cause to attempt to reform |and landscape gardening—how to lay e methods of celebrating the most | oyt g handsome home. cherished holiday of this republic.|or domestic animals, poultry and bees. This modérn Fourth with its free use | (10) How to manage a dairy and the of the heaviest and most dangerous|culinary department of home. ) explosives in playthings for children | The use of common tools, such as saw is the disgrace of a free country be- |and plane and chisel. (12) The prac- cause of the unreasonsble license of | tical management of modern machin- manufacturers of fireworks and the |ery, Including engines for farm work. peril which is now resulting annually | The working of the scheol is so en- nolise, but the crop of eripples, which in from 1,000 ‘to 1,200 fatalities and |tirely satisfactory”that the experiment three or four times as many casual- |is likely to be repeat in adjacent ties of different kin It is mot the | towns. The New York Independent says that its oelebration sach year gives the | “this means a new character for Am- country, that is prompting humane | erican pupils and a new sort of Amer- people to protest and to seek a more intelligent and less dangerous way of keeping this festival. Bpringflel, Mass., was behind no city in America in plaaning to make the Fourth memorable for something ‘besides pleasant roystering and un- restrained gun-firing and cracker and torpedo exploding, and its great pro- cession and multifarious diversions | fess God to be declaring hate for their for the entertainment and pleasures | fellowman. of the people showed that the safe Fourth is the best Fourth from any and all points of view. The Republican is right when it say! “The celebration of the Fourth of July has fallen into evil ways. What the holiday was intended to sig- | Would give their tongues a greater hol- nify has been obscured by noise that|!day than haads or eyes. has meant nothing, by fresdom from restraint thet has degenerated Into license amd rowdyism. The day has become one to shudder at with its dangere, its mangling of human bod- ies, its loss of property by fire, and the bad Influence it exerts through dis- important issue in American civie life, and the astonishing thing has been the difficulty of aocomplishing this, when there are not two ways of regardirg the Fourth as the American people have been accustomed to celebrate it.” It is the most progressive cities of the country which are leading in this commendable work and they are going to succesd. —— ARTIFICIAL ICE-MAKING. The ice barons are promoting the artificlal foe business by their com- jcan home, when our school life and school work are devoted to making character and making home: make houses, but women make homes. but the people are- starting Norwich offcon a new ere. or the crowd either, a bigger city would have been needed to hold them. to be developing. The Rose of New regard for law and order. The refor- | England has aot shown its best speed mation of this holiday hes become an { yet. that the line of beauty is crooked; but that all crooked Mnes are not beau- tiful. EDITORIAL NOTES, Happy thought for today: Men It is ridiculous for those whe pro- e o Perhaps you have not thought of it, Some people would do well if they 1f the parade had bdeen any larger Momentum is what Norwich seems The morning of the Fourth was Sep, tembery enough to meetevery require- ment—the climate fitted the celebra- tion. The electrical decorations remind us Hadley, Mass., and Woodbury, Conn., passed their 250th birthdays Monday, binations and greed. The fact has | DUt they did not give a great birthday been deraonstrated by the postoffice party as Norwich di department that it can make ice for (11 l.n\‘k tn _which has herétofore cost over per ton from private con- cerns; and at Jacksonville, Fla, where there 1s no natural ice, a firm is sell- ing home-made artificial ice at 15 cents a hundred and making money, There is great ‘distress for want of cheap loe in all the large citles and re- Hef will come in time. The Newbury- port News says upon the subject of artificlal ice: “One advantage which would ascrue from the instaliation of artificlal fce plents would be the avoidance of shortages in the product. During the heated days of last week the Dpeople in many districts of Boston were unable to get natural ice at any price, owing | and daughters were saying yesterday: to the fact that shipments were delayed | “I want to ga home and t! clm\lx:- men have thin brittle hair, they owe it from the New Hampshire storehouses, | gtanc which retard me and when the carts finally made thelr | strou: appearance they were from 13 to 24 hours late and many people’s Sunday dinners were spoiled. We think that the introduction of artifieial ice, either by municipal or private enterprige, is bourid to come, and there is no reason ‘why the supply should not be cheap, clean and reliable.” —— ‘Would it not bs an improvement It childrem in American schools were Bunker Hill, Jamestown and a thou- sand and one other places? ———— It the evolutionary themes are true eoncerning the turreted eyes of the spider, man may expect in consequence of the automobile and airship perils to yet develop a series of guard-eyes for himself. the English geographies simply re- —_— ferred to America as “a Colonsl Gale, the veteran conductor | champaign country across e of parades, pulled off the grandest|the ho'u- of savages and wild ~4& bis customery meal and sucoess. into all he does, but h care that his character is his own, not & poor thing borrowed. folks, and “holler” day for others, but the slaves of necessity were at their tasks just the same. and we were pleased to see s0 many New ZLondoners here swelling the crowds and adding to the loud huz- zahs, hd disliked to leave Beverly so soon after getting there shows how he sac- rifices his dnmo)tle desires to public rewards, rade of yesterday will some of them be here to talk about It to the genera- taught as well in the history of their|t/on Whose duty it will be to: follow birthplace as'they are about Plymouth, | 8uch & ood example. celebration cos’ the town? If the ju- bilee cost §15,040, the private expense was certainly twice that, would round up $45,000. R At S, Every man puts his own character ould have a Monday was a holiday for some New London enjoyed our celebration, Who will ever know just what this and that ‘When, Norwich was founded in 1659 the sea— o v g R X ROBERT JOHNSON. LINES TOE G L. 'Lady, I thenk you for your friendly lines, Those words are highly prized by stranger eyes; 1 love them more while round my heart entwines That woof wherein your poet magic lles; You need not ask that I should excuse, My heart would blame me should I not extend My hand to greet you, or my pen refuse 3 To ever own you as a poet friend. 55 y ( For T have always loved thy poet strain, It seems to thrill my h-N-rt lg: Mm ‘:‘ud; And when you speak of Norwi en n, A chord {l touched to M)u. my’ wmln'“.hud. ‘Tis as you say, we here have never m And we may mever on the shore of titne \ & bow, or friendly smile, and yet : May meet and mingle in the mystic rhyme. you've roamed wherethe red warrior fell. !nAn-d’ ‘where the camp-fire shed its blaze at night, And where the wigwam dotted hill and dell, And the wild roebuck scaled the distant height; But changed Is now the scene, oh lady falr, For here the cypress mtlyubw: lu‘ hndi“. ‘While friends beloved are sweetly sleeping w! Once roamed the savage with his stealthy tread. ‘You know the grave of Uncas’s quiet sleep, First of a tribe whose love to us was stromg, And know those old oaks whose long vigils keep, ‘Where the lone night-bird chants his requiem sonz. 1 need not point you to those pleasant dells, Or tell you of the Yanti¢’s rugged height; Or, how the skiff below its ripple swells, ‘While rosy eve ls mingiing inte night. Lady, I've lived beneath a Southern clime, e Q’\ufled Nature's sweets on a fair western shore, 2 And heard with awe the great Niagara's chime, ‘While neighboring hill-tops answer back the roar. And yet to me there is that one bright spot, . Where childhood first in rhyme communed with God In prayer to Him, that He'd forsake us not, But teach my heart to ever pralse its sod. *Tis true I've trod life’s paths more years than youm, And yet Time's cords are lightly round me flung; May you through life as little have to rue, And in your spirit ever be as young. Sigh on, and when death here shall end your days, May yours be that pure spirit God shall own, And you with harp well strung to heavenly lays, Be ons of those who worship near His throne. ROBERT JOHNSON. OLD NORWICH TOWN The Rose of New England! Thou hast been rightly named, For since among the quaint historic towns that erown The wild New England hills—for native beauty famed— Thou art the fairest found, Thou stately Norwich Town. The Rose of New Hngland! Here many waters meet, From further hills and far-off tangled woodland leas, The rivers onward glide to mingle at thy feet— ‘With gathered force to pour Thelr tribute to the seas. ‘The Rose of New England! Thy winding streets and hilis; Thy towers and tarreis rise like feudal cas old; Thy glant trees whose interlacing branches fills In autumn time the flelds, ‘With clouds of burnished gold The Rose of New England! I luve to think of thee; % Thy cherished memories can soothe when sorrows frown, Bring back the long, long days, and childish fancies free And now a fond farewell To thee, old Norwich Town. . LIVIA IONE YOUNG. TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM. Is the Only Possible Way of Having uriant glossy hair, you may be sure nei- No doubt many of our absent sons | ther has dandruff to amount to anything. In nearly every case where women and ‘¢ mon- | to dandruff. There are hundreds of prep- arations ‘claim” to cure dandruff, but not one but Newbro's Herpicide tells ou that dandruff is the result of a germ President Taft's ome complaint that ;urro B s acaln. s 2RE manent cure of dandruff and its c . quent falling and baldness, can only be had other preparation that will destroy that gorm dbut Newbro's Herpicide. “Destroy The boys who took part in the pa- | the cause, and you remove the effect.” Eold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., * PWO 812E8-50c. anc $1.00 ? R U\z C The Lee & Osgood Co., Special Agents. the celebration of the 250th anniver- . The 01d Nerwich Tea Store sary of Norwich witheut visiting ope | 1% located In Somery ""’g‘ faiiadt o wild and| Jun24THhSTu An Eftective, Cure, If you see a woman or & man with lux- by killing the germ; and there is no noon, during July and August E. CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Lumber ing, . Lincoln Park " on Norwleh and Wasterly Trolley, The Thre Msioa Millrs * Eisls Willams as §is anllls Season Opens .’ Those who are about to furnish new ; We the ‘utmost that we have the Snest aisoiay St : I}me mm Wadnesday, July 7, 815 p. m, in Hastern Connecticut. We can talk Metropolitan Vaeudeville Stars, Bur. lflm-ulcunznfi‘.m Fowh, Travia & On. -Quia aat Muaiest #e carry, but suffice it to say we carry " Comedy, entitied The New Bellboy. the best that is manufactured and { Bckel & Dupres, Dutch comedy singing | stand back of every piece of Turniture and dancing. Musical Lewe, refined we sell by our own guarantes. \ Y instrumentalist. The Bordley Trio, Our prices are right minstrel boys, A Study in Black. " M. HOURIGAN s 1045 Mt b 901 4 Purchase your ear tickets admitting 62-66 Main Street. to Park at Madden's Cigar Store. Jysd G. E. HODGE, [For the Celebration! BREED'S THE ATRE Sohlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Charles MoNulty, Lesses. Hack. Livery, Boarding ez e == 5= Devoted to Firstclass Moviny | - -and Feed e Al Sriger ant ot Pictures and [liustrated Songs, _ Brewery Co's Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c a Telephone 26-3. Orders dglivered to all parts of city. Junsod Willlam , temor: Madam ¢ Felle, vopranc; Mlarion Bradiey, con- \ 3 Up-to-date Equipment ' and Guaranteed A Servic INTING! PAINTING! S.Wb" & 4 ’:h{! h’.urcbulluo- and 'mwf.u the JA MES ’F, DREW H4 to 20 BATH STREEY. 7 | %"5ve >ou sstimies and our work - (P el o Pano Tuning and Repairing 3 / Best Viork Only, No Buildlag in Norwich | will ever be too large for us to bulld All we ask is an epportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen and compels eclose figuring, but years of sxperience has taught us the way to figure close and do first-ciass work C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, EXPERT TUNING 13 th saves ul":‘ron- s pitae. AD YOUR -HOME On inspection may nmneed a few Shades or Qurtains; or, perhaps, your Carpets begin tb look & lttle shabbdy, Maybe a couple of new Parlor Chaire or a new Rug or Dining Room or A. W, BURNHAM, Eye Specilist, s . :'n:' t ynd Kitchen Furniture would de desira- Iyl Main Street. G\IAII;I‘I'I‘OO‘ ble. Well, you know there must be & Entlrely few things badly needed for the com- Sasehsters. ing Celebration, and me matter what you need, we have it TTENT'“N { 278 Main Street ‘We cordially invite you to come and o May Bullding, | have a look. It simply means “A lit- g - tie Dbettar quality for a lttle less money.” ~w XY IsCalled to Rule XIV of the Board of Water Commissioners NflTIBE Shea & Burke 37-41 Main St ..~ RULE XIV. STEAMER CHELSEA | sensse N ALL PERSONS ARE FORBIDDEN | itl omit the trip to New P RBIe AND aaseTIIEE TO OPEN OR TAKE WATER FROM - ANY FIRE HYDRANT (excepr in| York SUNDAY, July 4th, The Vaughn Fflllfldfy Co. CASE OF FIRE), OR To oPeN or|and will make a Specia SHUT ANY GATE, VALVE OR| Trip, Norwich to New IRflN cASTlNGS STOPCOCK, OR OBSTRUGT FREE|y,. .k MONDAY, July 5th. | furnishea prompty. wfiw tterns. o 11 te ACCESS TO ANY HYDRANT, GATE, Z y Lo gul ill be re-| iani2d VALVE OR STOPCOCK CONNECT- Regular trips w ED WITH THESE WORKS, wiTH. |sumed Thursday, July 8th. wom om Plumbi“g ey OUT A’ WRITTEN PEAMIT 'FROM "UWIHI & ""”IJIK PIOIIBHGI cfl. The running expanses of a house are THE COMMISSIONERS OR THEIR v2a largely Increased by wern-out or poer plumbing Efther ecanses annoyance AG!NY‘" UNDER A PENALTY DF —usually at the most fncomvenient THIRTY DOLLARS. Rich or poor or proud and handsome, |time. An estimate for replacing such itehi horse; the FI plumbing with the modern, peace of The hitching of orses to the FIRE | Even you can read this Chanson, b L g A i iplecs o HYDRANTS is positively forbidden. | By no 1aw of luck or chances, guarantes the price will be seasonsbie. EDWIN L. BURNAP, Every tooth you save enhances. & _— 128 Superintendent, | A1l your smiles and conversation, J_ F' TOMPK'NS' Renders joy to all relations. may27d 67 West Main Streep P el e O st IR RS A HAPRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, | [Jon't despair when teeth are aching PATERTS . Save them, all their shapes remaking, T. F. BURNS' Protect your idea. Handsome €3- | Life's prolonged and health extended, pegy Guiés Byok Frim Evers tme o s s mencee. | HEAHNG and’ Plumbing, Phuenix Block, Danleison, Conn ost1TuTHS zou will find your joy ":Td: 92 Franklin Strest 39 erown” reveals marbd THE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL | D' ™ [Every art by art conceals it, Rc‘al Estate Wiiios covs bliots g0l iakt LOUIS H. BRUNELLE and Fire Insarance, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, BAKERY 5 it her fault, yours or mine, We are confident our Ples, Cake and ‘Williams, Room 9, third floor. — 8. T. 1870 — of the oldest landmarks of the city— feb13d Telephone 147, Bread cannot be excslied. Give we & Fine Teas, Coffees, Spices 86-92 Water Street? DA it e g S R ARV § hall their loss be mine or thine, trial order. and Hemes-made Extracts This store has remained intact and | Everyone would be benefited by tak novid 20 Fairmount Strest. at lowest possible prices. ~— 164 MAIN STREET — - i s days” of Rawson & 3 no advertising mediu X GEORGE S. DRAPER, al to The . e e e o e Bl S Higsy £ s B AR AR R unaltered since its establishment over 100 years ago, and still carries all the constipation. It sweete: e stomach liver rulat P 1 .E .”l l red ekl choice liquors it m the olden m breath, -Nflmv stim: Mtfi.n“ nn. n. !- ‘ ' mo; ".":'fih'.‘;‘m. llh.u ease. - ing Foley's Orino Laxative' for stom. | W hou shalt know in all gond time. ach ang liver trouble and habitual Delay in a slight irregularity wfimflm mi Sioeriog 18 2l g 237 Main Stroet Phvafs Srers ] 428 LiSM Roaiih —