Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1909, Page 6

RETURN OF THE TURNERS. Winning Team from National Tutnfest Welcomed at Waterbury by All Ger- man Secieties, The athletic team which represented the Waterbugy Purn Verain at the na- tiomal turnfeSt in Cincinnati get a Tousing welcome Tuesday night on its e. e Waterbury seciety wop second. prize in two events and third prize for | all around athietics. Teams from all| over ‘the country were entered. Sev- | y re of the teanr wen prizes for - individual werk. Charles Stein- m?, one member of the team, was ai@ up in a hospital twe days with a sprained anlkle, sustal by a [fall S tha peincims] Sireeta of - nou. nc! streof a- terbury the team Aaken to 'J‘um’1 thall ron ;Soovili; sigeet, where a social session ‘Was held and addreses of con-{| gratulation delivered. Dr. Elist’s Five-Foot Library. Dr. Bilo¥s. five-foot ljbrary shelf may Yo, a six-foot: er a sevén-foot shelf'be- feSp he gets through with it. Also it $e”dollars, and maybe mere dellars, in . Eliet's pocket. Announcement of % ard edition of the books, bound, of guugse, in cslmson, has been sent to ev g e. with the inti- mation fhat true Hafvard patriousm should lead him to invest in & shelf and buy the books to be piition it. For the privilege of thus capitalizing Harvard men’s love for their alma mater and -presjdent, Dr. ot has been liber- F Eem 1K) e publishers, as he when he ext Gates. The inference is ds his shelf a 2 r wip there will be more morney 1 for him. Captious carpers may Hblse, but the trabsaction is @)l right. There is no rea- sén why Dr. Eliot sheuld for noth- ipg 81l the world the books which in i{ o#n{ol'eonz:lmw a liveral educa- 0. ‘when puplishers stand ready to gy #flim for-thus. enlightening the world, 1 only thing of general in terest in the incident is.that it shows hew many ways more than one there are for turning an honest penny.— Waterbury American. Has Good Results to Date in Derby. That the inspection of milk in Der- by was not begun any teo early is shown by, the reports received by the milk, inspector;” Dr. Frank A. Fimes, | i from the state official who has tested the, samples submitted to him. Since the'inspector was appointed and began his duties he bas taken a number of s les, some ‘from:the wagons of thi deglers and some.from the places in the. city where milk is sold. In many bad in ethers. HANBLE FEOR FIRE HOSE. Will Lighten Firemen's Work and In- crease Their Efficiency. Two interests are conserved in the invention by a Cennecticut man of a fire hese carrier. The fireman’s work is made easier and his efficiency there- by increased, with the result that an- other advance is made in the safe- guarding of homes from fire. Anyone Who has watched firemen fighting the flames must haye noticed how difficult {1t is to manipulate the heavy and un- wieldy hese. When the big rubber _tube becomes wet it is very hard to held, especiaily when cardying it up a ladder or over shaky" roofs. Here the carrier comes into use. In ap- pearance it resembles a pair of ice- tongs. It has a pair of Jaws below and a large ring for a handle. The jaws fit around ,the hose and are lock- ed by gneans of a sliding tong. With a few bf these carriers fastened along a line of hose firemen can handle it with ease and are enabled to drag it to vantage points which weuld other- wise be almest impossible of access. Finds for Plaintiff in Horse Ca: Judge Gager, who presided at the June term of the Tolland coeudnty su- perior_court, at Rockville, has sent to his clerk, Lyman Twining Tingier, his decisien in the case of Frederick Burn~ ham eof Andbdver against Charles F. Brown of Coventry, finding for the plaintift, who is awarded judgment for $52.25. Mr. Burnham sued for $50 fi the sale of a horse. The defendan! was to pay in thirty days, but he not only did not pay, but seld the horse to another man for $40. Brown's claim was that the animal was not as repre- sented, therefore he refused to pay. True Generosity. Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel show phenty of common sense. The former declines to be ihterview, and the lat- ter. when askeZ to P for ther pic- ‘ture replies: “We have been in the public eye for seven years amd have had enough of it. Give semebody else a chance.”—Boston Transcript. Road. to Matrimony. , See that almost 100 school teachers have takén out loenses in this city to be married within, the next 10 days. No wender all of this years 175. girl graduates of the Normal college ins tend to ‘become teachers.—New York Herald. \_. Can Grow Up With Senate. instances the ‘milk .has ben found all right. In some cases it has been found | all wrong. In still others it has been | A Mr. Turnipseed has beer elected a member of the Georgia legislature.— Chicago Tribune. NORWICH TOWN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—AS OLR AS THE TOWN DETAIL OF POLICE FOR CELEBRATION. | fact, that it is one of the most bene. found good in some particulars and | MAJOR STé(NE,R ENTER\'AINED. Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee, Con-- gressmen Higgins and Tillson and Members of Governor's Staff With Friends. y On Monday evening Major Steiner entertained Senators Bulkeley and Brandegee, Congressmen Higgins and Tillson and the members of the gov- ernor’s staff at his home on Churth street, the fireworks being watched from the lawn. There were also a few. invited friends in the party and a de- lightful evening resuited, the hospital- ity of the genial major being greatly enjoyed. Girls Marched in Body. ‘The girls of St. Anne's detachment of Tierney cadets furnished an inspir- ing sight befere the parade as they marched up Breadway to take their places in the yard at Mrs. J. M. Hunt- ingten’s on Breadway, which had been courteously given by Mrs. Huntington for their use to see the parade. Chief Murphy detailed Policeman Cowles to escort the girls safe from their rooms, In charge of their celor guard of four, the detachment carried the silk Ameri- can flag'presented to them the day be- fore by Col. John P. Murphy. Tact Wins the Customer. A clerk in a department store had before him a woman no longer young. She was looking over some colers and was undecided. The salesman knew his business and knew human matur teo. Smilingly, addressing the wom. an, he inquired: “Madam, is it for yourself or _an eld lady.” He sold the goods and gaimed the customer’s good opinion. Gentle Sarcasm. A good old west country preacher, who had decided to leave an unwemu- nerative charge, finding it impossible to collect his salary, sald in his fare- well sermon: “I have little more to add, dear brethren, save this: You were all In favor of free salvation, and the manner in which you have treated me proves that you have got it!” P ITREATS. W Daily Health Hint. Candies and-sweet articles are high- ly concentrated nourishment that ought, when eaten, {o be mixed with coarser food in order to secure prep- er digestion. This kind of food is more llkely to turn acid on a weak stemach than any other, while none so surely temds to produce conmstipa- tien. Efforts Not All Wasted. A Geneva ear and throat specialist | declares that yawning is helpful; in ficial forms of exercise. Hereafter speakers who are a little shy on elo- quence may know that at least they dd some good to their auditors. Woman’s Way. @ When a man tells his wife of an in- crease in his wages she doesn't burst out in congratulations; she has an ab- sent-minded look in her eyes, as if cal- culating how many.yards it will take for a dress she had hitherto feit that she couldn’t afford.—Atchison Globe. It is the purest and to man Costolene has always odors, such as fish, oil, ete. COTTOLENE is Guaranteed ¥ money in case you are not pleased, after having given Coffolene a fair test, Never Sold in Bulk Cotfolene is best fryi been grante tight top to kee| Fi Shortening Sources Lard'is made from hog-fat; its origin is the pig-sty. It makes y, indigestible and dangerous. . Cottolene comes from the cotton fields of the Sunny South. Its basis is the purest refined cottonseed oil. It is pure, healthful, and makes digestible, nourishing food. E and shortening medium possible ) cture. - Once get in the habit of using Goszolene, and you will never let lard enter your kitchen again. Wherever exhibited in comé)etition with other cooking fats, highest awards. ‘'our grocer is herebyau- orized - to refund your {aci{ed in, pails with an air- p it clean, fresh and whole- some, and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable Cook Book Free Fora 2 stamp, to pay postage, we will mail you our new ‘‘PUR OD COOK BOOK”! edited and compiled by Mrs.'Mary J. Lincoln, the famous Food Expert, aud coutaining mearly 300 valuable recipes. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago The mixup that followed the' ¢ was general, but Mr. Gallt only one to sustain inj and bruised about the ‘and then to . and was given medical assistancs Gallup get patched up so as to back on the reviewing stand with aid of crutches in time to witness the parade, < Mr. Galiap &nd the.others of the party are to be congratulated. that nething more serious resulted. The machines were Deside the - road ' for =ome time in a badly erippled condi- tion, aithough Secretary Rogers” ma- chine sustained the greater.damage. Just as the parade reached the I:E; per end of the parade R. W. Per! of the marshal’s staff was taken with a fainting spell, having gone -without breakfast and taken a glass of ice water when he was heated. Dr. Dono- ‘hue attended him and he soon reviwed and was taken to his home, where in O;lhd evening he was reported to be all During the historical reproductions Mrs. Rockwood of Richmond, Va., and Mr. ang, Mrs, Ward were seated-in a carri; and as the person holding the horse lef: the animal slipped the bridle and made a wild plunge through -the grounds. Both women were thrown out, Mrs. Rockwood landing on her head ard receiving a_number of cuts. She was attended by Dr. W. S. C. Per- kins and taken'to her home. 2 Monday' evening two autos collided on_Washington square, but no serious damage resulted. FIRE DEPARTMENT HAD NUMBER OF CALLS. Only One Bell Alarm, Altheugh Three Telephone Calls Are Answered. ‘The first call for the fire department on Monday came in the evening at 9.20, when a telephone message of a fire seen on a roef came in, and from the word given to the Central station it was supposed the fire was on Lau- rel Hill, sending Chief Stanton and the chemical over the Laurel Hill bridge and down Talman street through the crowds watching the fireworks. The chief went the length of Spruce street looking for the fire, and meanwhile someone had turned in an alarm from box 62 at the corner of Hamilton ave- nue and Main street, East Side. “This put the department on the right rail and the fire was quickly located in the lower corner of the shingle roof of the house No. 541 Talman street, own- ed by the estate of Solomon Lucas and occupled by Thomas K. Hartley up- stairs and Edward Marx downstairs. It was easily’ put out with chemical with the loss of a few shingles. The aerial truck and Engine com- pany No. 1 also responded to the alarm, | going over the Preston bridge, which was almost impassable from the crowd of people, teams and automobiles on it. There were tffree telephone alarms owing to the fireworks for fires on Rogers hill. Engine company No. 1 was called to a int off Spruce street, ‘where they laid 960 feet of hose, ana also used brush in beating out the fire, and after 11 o'clock the same company went to Hinckley hill for another fire from the same cause. At 815 o'clock Emgine company No. 1 was called to ‘a point near School street, off Union, for-a brush fire. VERY QUIET DAY IN POLICE DEPARTMENT Only One Arrest for Disobeying Fire- arms Ordinance—Fifty Extra Men Under Chief Murphy. The celebration meant a big day for the local pelice force, but withal one of the quietest on record for such |a crowd. Chief Murphy spent the en- | tire day until midnight-at his desk and the department machinery ran' as oothly ‘as clockwork. All the for- | ty-five local policemen were on duty, | assisted by fifty from Hartford, New | Ha Meriden and Waterbu as | well as five plain clothes men. | The squads of vjsiting pelicemen { each reported in command of a ser- , were given the oath by Chief and assigned to duty. At | parade time they were distributed along the line of march at such reg- ular intervals as to cover the whole line, and so well were the crowds han- dled that no disturbances of any”kind ‘were reported. ‘The prohibition against the use of firearms or fireworks seemed to have been taken as final by the entire pop- ulace and it was not till evening that any officer was called upon to make an arrest for an infraction of the rules made for the celebration. Policeman Fenton arrested a man in the eve- ning on the East Side, charging him with firlng a revolver. The accused gave his name as Napoleon Audette of White Rock, R. I, and was locked up for trial this morning. A place to lodge the policemen from other cities was found at the Norwich state hospital in a new building erect- ed there, and the Waterbury, New Ha- ven and Meriden contingents were sent down there on the 11.15 trolley after they had completed their term ®f duty for the evening. They get their meals | at the Del-Hoff. The Hartford con- | tingent is located on Cliff street. | HEARD IN THE REVIEW STAND. President Assured by the Mayor That Chair Would Hold Him. | - Shortly after the president’s arrival | upon the reviewing stand he asked | Mayor Lippitt if that would be all right | for him, pointing to a small camp chair, and the mayor laughingly replied that | it_would. * When the governor entered the stand President Taft greeteqd him in_this manner: “T am glad that you endured | the ordeal and are here at last” a slight byplay upon his former jest at { the planting of the oal. | ~ Being questioned by the governor as | to what he came here for, the presi- | dent replled: “What do you suppose I | came here for? Iam ready to pass the cxamination and if you had to make a speech you would be ready to do the i same thing.” | All the officials, the president, gov- j ernor and mayor were applauded as | they 'entered = the —reviewing : stand, | Mayor Lippitt getting a big hand, and | many remarked! his resemblance to | President T Had Meals at Bushnell ‘Chapel. Two of the visiting bands on Mon- day—the Fifth Massachusets and Hatel’s from Hartford—were given their meals at the Bushnell chapel by the Ladies’ Benevolent Union of the Central Baptist church, as arranged for by the music committee. These were the only ones that the commif had to look after, as all the others took care of themselves. The visiting musicians expressed entire satisfac- offered tion with the Tree Resembles Umbrella. - A eurious tree grows in one of the numerous islands which are studded about the Pacific ocean. It grows, at its full height, to nearly 30 feet, with branches spreading like a Huge um- brella, yet it is completely lewfless, the species having mever beem known to shew signs ef a single bud. Its sap is useful as a medicine, but as fuel the wood is worse tham useless, being as hard as iren and quite as difficult to burn. Water at a Cent a Pitcher. ‘The spectacle of water being re- tailed in the public streets can be seen almost any weekday at St. Day in Corawall. Im &ll probability there is no other case of the kind in Eng- land. The charge for the water is a cent per pitcher. The water is ob- tained from what is known as Nogue Shoot, about half a mile from the vil lage, where there is an abundan supply of pure water. Talent and Tact. Talent is power, tact is the skill to use/it. An engine can whirl a train with 20 cars ever the centinent at a mile a minute ¢lip, but it ceuld not do this without the motive pewer of steam—it would stand on the rails, an inert mass of steel amnd iron. ’'Tis the steam that makes, the wheels re- volve and causes it to rush throygh the lengths of space. - His Reward. “I wonder what they will do about the reward for that diamongd necklace of Bingleton’s?” said Dawson. rest of the thief, and the fellow was | arrested the other night by one of the police dogs.” ‘“There will be no trou- ble about that,” said the Genial Idiot. “They’ll give the dog: a theusand ‘benes.—Harper's Weekly. Timber the Ore Mined Here. One of the most curious mines in the world is in Tengking, China, where, in a gand formatien at a depth of from 12 to 20 feet there is a de- posit of stems of trees. The Chinese work this mine for the timber, which is found in good condition, and is used in making coffins and troughs and for carving and other purposes. No Danger from Jimmie's Knife. On Jimmie's birthday his mother gave him a knife. A little friend told him that he ought to give his mother a penny so that it would not cut thelr friendship, whereupon Jim- mie replied: “It won't eut amything else, so I guess it wen't cut our friendship.”—Delineator. Knock Down Wanted? An interesting news item states that a woman shot through the door and “killed a strange burglar.” Of course the lady ought to have been given an introduction and the bold intruder was remiss in not sending up his card.— Atlanta Georgian. “Pickled” Tea. Natives of Burmah and parts of India prepare tea in a peculiar way called “pickling.” The leaves are boiled and pressed into bamboo tubes, which are burfed in the ground uatil the material has matured. Cannibal Shark. An Australian paper records the capture of a shark 15 feet six inches long and seven feet girth, whose coh- tents included a fuil-sized porpoise and another shark five feet long. Eighth Wonder of the World. There are said to be seven great wonders in the world, and it is every woman's opinfon that if an eighth weye added, it would be a man’s conscience. —Atchison (Kan.) Globe. Sweetly Solemn Thought. The realization that our mést troublesome troubles may be drama- tized falls like a benediction on the peeved and panting heart.—Cleveland News. Philosdphy. ~+They may be jest ez good fish in the sea ez ever wuz ketched, but no- buddy everjappears to be dead sure about it.” i An Ever-Present Marvel. Considering the dreadful things that children eat, is it not surprising that any of them live to be human beings? —From “Pippins and Pgaches.” The Root of All Good. In the man whose childhood has known caresses there lies a fiber of memory. which can be touched to mobler issues,—George Eliot. Lasgt years' output of coal in Eng- land, showed a d age of over 6,000,- Qa0 ‘tona “He | offered a thousand dollars for the ar- | WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. One Girl Who Went Wrong. Some years ago there lived in Mis- souri & girl named Mary O'Brien. The farm, the country town, thé city, in turn, grew too small for her and she went to New York, where she was lost. In short, she ceased to exist, having adopted stage life and the name of Ruth Hilton. Antonia Ruiz, & member of the Cu- ban legation, saw her, fell in love with her, and, as it was an honest love, he married her. But he found out that Ruth Hilton hadn’t been her only name; that she was very friendly with men, and had liyed with a number of them. They separated, and, when Mary O'Brien again bobbed to light it wag as Mme. Ruiz, living in fashion- able apartments in London, and the “friend” of Alfred Vanderbilt. 'She kept eight st-rvsn!s and the splendor in which she lived and her beauty were the talk of London. You know the rest: Vanderbiit tired of her, quit going to see her, she moped and cried, and finally shot and killed herself and now liés in an un- marked grave.—Atchison Globe, Care for the, Dogs. ‘With the : combination of warm weather and ‘dogs that have not free access to cool water, the complaints of | all," “magd dogs” are bound to become more | an excursion trai TIERNEY CADETS GOING UP BROADWAY. . frequent. -It-is stoutly maintained by people who ought to know that the so- called hydrophobia is but an imaginary disease, resulting from too close con- finement and Jack of water, combined perhaps with some excitement on the part of the dog, and fright and hysteria on the part of the person bitten. In any case, while it is well to take every possible precaution, it is well to re- member that excitement d fear cer- tainly will aggravate any sympt trouble in either man or beast. cool” is good advice and easy to follow by the man at the seashore or who is not bitten, but where it becomes a per- sonal matter it is much mere difficult to remember and follow. Yet ‘therein lies safety.—Windham County Observ- er. Delay Easily Explained. Whea once a famous member re- turned to the British house of com- mons after a by-election for Knares- borough, his unusually delayed appear- ance was commented upon in the pres- erice of Sir Wilfrid Lawson. The new- ly elected member, though a wealthy man, was known to be extremely care- ful about stray sixpemces. “Isn’t it o0dd,” some one sald, “Tom Collins doesn’t turn up?” ald Sir Wilfri “Not at all, not at “h | | When you get a silk glove of inferior make, you pay the same price as the Kaysers would cost. And think what you lose. Kaysers have the durable fabric, the exquisite finish and the perfect fit. Kaysers have the patent ¥ f/‘“’q tips, and the guarsmtee in ,‘; every pair. % Yet they cpst you mot a penny more than the poorest silk gloves made. Patent Fl.ger&‘l‘ipped Silk Gloves Kaysers are thesfinal result of 25 years of experience. The silk fabric is made in our factory, to get a weave that wears. Every glove goes through fifty operations to attain per- fection in finish and fit. | To get these gloves—the" kind you want—look for I “‘Kayser’’ in the hem. Short Silk Gloves 50c, 75¢, $1.90, $1.25 Long Stik Gloves 765¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 JULIUS KAYSER & CO., Makers, New York for year "round use. out Cabinet Top. write our nearest agency. ‘The d what the dining-room. write our nearest agency. 0 Lamp Burns for hours with strong, mellow light. ou need for evening reading or to light If not with your How do you expect to en- dure the broiling days of summer if you prepare all the food over a glowing coal fire? You need a “New Per- fection” Oil Stove that will do the cooking with- out cooking the cook. At concentratés-plenty of heat under the pot and diffuses little or none through the room. ick Blue Flame 0il Cook-Stove besides being the perfect stove for summer use is just as efficient Does anything any other. stove will do. is built just like the modern steel coal range, with a CABINET TOP that makes it possible to keep food warm after it is cooked,. Made in three sizes. Sold either with or with- If not at your dealer’s It 2 substan- tial, strong- ly ma handsome . lamp. Just er, STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Imcorporated)