Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1909, Page 9

The Kind ¥eu Have Always Bought, and which has been “in use, for over. 30, years, has bornme’ e and has been made under his per- sonal supervisien since its infancy. Allowno one to deceive you in this, o signature of | Imitations and “Just-as-good - ifrifle with and‘endanger the health of and’ G.l‘rei—ls‘.xpalenee against Experiment, What is CASTORIA | Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Brops and Seothing Syruyps. It is Pleasant. eutglgpxlgthn Opium, Morphine nor other Narcetic substance. : Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms It and allays ‘Feverishness, It cures Diarrhbea and Wind - Colie. It M&&‘Tee&hg Troubles, cures,Constipation and ENUINE e ‘a e The Kind You Have Always Beught 1t assimilates the Food, reguiates the Shqwhind Bo giving ' healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacoa—The Mother’s Friend. CASTORIA aiwars Bears the Signature/of In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAVR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY GTREET. MEW YORK CrTY. BECORATING MATERIL BUNTING Fast colors , «. per yard Sc Crepe Paper «........per roll 7c Fancy figures ...... per roll 10c ' Small Flags ........ 5c and 10c Decorative Flag Fans ........ 5c Tea Spoons «..... per dozen 15c Table Spoons .... per dozen 25¢ @ Drinking Glasses...... 2 for 5c THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 FrankiinStreet elila always be, considered, ihemyi 5tg ‘N0, more, than KINQ Skilled men ar, .+~ Our ‘prices tell ths PETaGN & YOUNG. IST? AND ' CLAIR- T, nt.requests or R o 3 me. Taft is n 4 i-ufimy by hun- . Jenow that her 'Proven: true. je2sa | | vou to Many Years of Thinking, ! planning and doing good work in Nor- wich explains the reason for so many of the people in Norwich and vicinity coming to us for photographic work. There are as many styles as colors in the rainbow, an¢ it only remains for select the one preferred—we 0 the rest and at the right price, to. Laighton Bros., opposite apra6d Wedding Decoralicns AND ERIDAL BOUQUETS For June Weddings. ‘We would like to call your attention to the fact that-we are one of the faw people~in this city i this b: who know how to make up Bo 5 and Wedding Decorations. d see for yourself if what isn't true. GEDULDIG’S, ' 77 Cedar Street. Norwich Savings Society. Telephone $68. may12d J. F. CONANT. 11 Framklin Street. Whitestene Gc and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the best on the market Try them, mar16d THERE I Bastern Co letin for no advertising medium in necticut equal to The Bul- siness results. Enthuses Over the Glonou Hi"sl‘ory a Great Man— Church After the passing of the parade the crowd zssembled close about the re- viewing stand, and Governor ~Weeks briefly presented President Taft, say- ing that it gave him a_ great amount on the . occasi I congmMtuiate Bration and. on for it. Norw o rot thig celebration. wich on its cele- 1 congratulate “the people of ch and the state of Connecticut ing the president of the United here as your guest, and it gives e now to infroduce William Howard e oted with ont. He then satd: My FEriends—I think it was last year that I had the pleasufe of addressing a Norwich audience. Then I talked to you on the subject of .the Panama " New Eagland Ancestry—Founders r Influenced Upbuilding of Town. _ o of pleasure to come to Norwich today, | itself. e beautitul weather+od individuals whose ‘characters con- an extra hand | town: fer forty vears, who was a good asked them to | man:- and close as you can, | five men in whose and I want no teams | square miles weré given by Uncas, men | of bone ‘and sinew fit to meet the'tre- of =y h Ay e AR and if T were a No!‘llch man T hub it to' my bosom. There is something about the town differin o e e Iy MaIity ot e towm kngw, iy ity e w4 ‘ég’hére are ofaer | towns that have had neted inditviduals who havs made history. Norwich has had not- term, should tinued through three great crises have given a character and an individuality to ths town itself: Mason a Great Man. Major John Mason was a great man| and e had-a great son-in-law, James Fitch, o' minister of the gospel in this there Wwere in thos: thirty- name the nine mendous trials of those early days. hen. you came to the revolutjonary time, and you were mot wanting, for out of the descendants of your first canal, and I promiséd to-come back Who Considers Nor anniversary of your, ' foundation, whether I was nom- | fhated and elected f presidency ) 1 said that prob- | ou would net want me #f I was not elected. (Veice: Oh, 1 haven’t had an opportunity to test| you on that. (Laught Voice: You're all righ ar But it is a great pleasure to come back to | this beautiful town. I like to call it a towh, because, while you make a dis- tinction between the city and the town, the term town suggests. its wonderful History. Well may it be called the Rose of New 1gland. Its beauties today and its ories of the past justify th sweet mem- use of that r behind tive Cook | AT RINN COMPLETE !N ARRANGEMEN .PERFECTION C. H. BACO J. G. BILL, J..P. BARSTOW & CO:, 23-25 Water Street', Norwich IN COOKING N, Danielson Willimantic PRESIDENT WILLIAM H. TAFT, settlers you furnished great force to Py wich a Great Town. that which was needed to separate this country from England And then, again, in the civil war you furnished much .more than your quota, and the names of the men who marched out And | from Norwich would have done credit [ when th larger eity with a much to draw frou ps that the tory is the chagyacter of the government.that you had here in, the early ddys. Like that of- ths government, of other New England towns, but® perfect in its way, it was almost a theocrac, The minister, to many a greater populatic One of the of th (Applause.) | James Fitch, was not alone a minister | their independence today, in the of the gospel as we know hi ng a_benficent influence {but he spoke_by authori- i e was behind him and the men and swomen of the community were_ obliged to conferm to the rules of morality and life which he laid down. Idea of Ancestors. We - speak with great satisfaction of the fact that our ancestors—- and I claim New England ancestry— came to this-country in order to es- tablish freedom of religion. Well, if yau are going t0 be exact, they came to this country to establish freedom of their religion and not the freedom of anybody else’s religion. (Laughter and -applause) The truth is in these days such a thing, as freedom of -re- liglou was not understood. Erasmus, the great Dutch professor, one of the most eloquent scholars of his day did understand it and did.advocate it, but the denominations it was not certainly fully understood. We look with conSiderdble horror and with a great deal of condemnafion on those particular deneminations fihat punish- ed our aucestors because our ancestors wished to have a different kind of re- ligion, but when our ancestors got here in this country and ruled, they intended. to hive their own religion an@ no other. But we have passed beyond that, and out of the friction, out of the denominational prejudlices we have in the past déveloped a frre- dom of religion that came naturally and_logically’ as we went on to free institutions. It came ‘from those very The General Demand of the Well-Informed of the World has | dlways been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for fzmily use because its com- ponent parts are known to them to be wholgome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its ex- cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on "\‘ merits of the laxative for its remark- able success. 3 That is, one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-Informed, To get its beneficial effects always“buy the genuine—manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by.all Men of Strength and: Individyality—Mason came here and presided in the First 3 <) o men who built up your community and made its character. The Rev. James Fitch could not Jook upon %odnr religion in - this community any degree of patierice, but his descend- ants, firm in the faith as he was, now see that the best way to promote Christianity and the worship of and religion is to let every man wor- ship God as he chooses. ~(Applduse.) This community was well by the clergy, and they did well s the clergy.- The Rev. James Fitch, after fourteen years in Saybrook, ‘church for forty more years. I have heard clergymen say that after a cler- gyman passes his fiftieth year he ougiit ought to be emeritus and step out of the profession. They did not say so in those days. There was an authority about.a mmicter of the gospel that meant & great deal more than mere persuasiveness, and the clergyman’s authority is one that seems to cuiti- vate a long life, . Presided 117 Years,. The Riv. James Fitch was succeeded by Dr. Benjamin Lord, and he was suc- ceeded by Dr. Strong, all of the same church, and the Doctors Lord and Strong presided together, including six years when thev were both m inisters of this town, one hundred and seven- teen years. ow think of the influence in a community of God-fearing men with force of character, with power to condemn wrong and uphold right, and then you can understand how Norwich has survived and preserved an indivld-1 uality. (Applause.) Major Mason was a statesman. He was deputy governor. His chief was Governor - Winthrop, and Governor Winthrop, while Major Mason presided over the colony of Connecticut, went t London and found King Charles 1L\ i such good humor that he got that far- famed _chafter to Connecticut. They sald that Charles II was a monarch who never said a foolish thing and never did a wise one. (Laugnter.) ‘Whether it was wise for him or net, the charter of Connecticut # that he gave, with*its principles of free institu- tions and, its latitude to the people of Connecticut in carrying on their go ernment, was certainly from our stand- point & wise act, and I don't wonder that when they tried to get it away they put it in that oak where it was not found. ‘The truth is, my dear friends, we ‘hear a great deal of discussmwn or free government and references made to the declaration of independence which this day celebrates. And some people 50 construe that instrument that they ‘would make it mean that any body of men or children or women are born with the instinct of self government’ such that they can frame a government when they begin to talk. Now that is rot true. Self government has been fought out in the history of this world and by certain races has been hammer- ed out by a thousand years of struggle and men have taught themselves unmtil they have sense enough to know what is their own interest and self restraint enough to know what is their interest and to give every other man all that is coming to him according to right -and- justice.. - (Applause.) Men of Strength and Individuality. Now what is {rue with respect, there- fore, to our ancestors is mot true with respect to many races jn this world. They have to be led on and ta principle and lesson of self gove: But our ancestors, by a wise neg| in the home government for nearly two hundred years, ¢came to be the best prepared ‘people ‘there were in the world for self government. Take the town of Norwich and see how those thirty-five men and the people who f lowed them made up'a governmen how they were conscious of the respon- sibility that they took upon themselves attempted a government themselves, and how they carried on an orderly government, a government of iiberty, regulated by law. So it was in every town in the thirteen colomes. They were all men of strength of indi- viduality, of self irestraint, and they knew what it cost to build up a gov- ernment and maintdin it; and when on the 4th of July, 1776, they declared of Great Britain they did it with reluctance and with hesitation because they knew the tres mendous burden on their backs and they knew the responsibilities that they owed to the world and that they owed to the people for whom they were making the declaration. No better example of the character of those men who made that declara- tion of independence and whe subse- quently framed the constitution of the United States could be found than right here among your representatives of the town of Nerwich. Your selec men, your leaders, had the education and the' experience that fitted. them, as all the Americans of that day were fitted, to drganize and maintain a civil government and preserve the free i stitutions and liberty regulated by law. Virtues S Exist. Now you have stood and loukei at the procession so long that your gyes are strained and I do not mean, to strain your ears. I wish again to tes- tify to the profound pleasure I have had in studying the history of the town of Norwich, of going over the chardcter of your great men and of realizing that the strength of your community—the character of your community—is in the character of, the men that made it up; and I doubt not that right here under these beautiful elms, and in these houses, so many of which preserve the memories of the past, there is the same respect for vir- tue, for individual character, for hon- esty, for freedom and for law that was left to you as a legitimate legacy from the ancestors whose memory you hon- or today. Chief Industry nce. Flour making in France is the most important industry in the country in amount of capital invested and value of annual output. United States’ Production of Oats. | The United States amnually pro- duces more oats than any other coun- try in the world—764,000,000 out of 8,582,000,000 bushel: One Thing Needful. “Picking pockets,” says Nifty Mike, *is like any udder bizness. It's a cineh after ye gits yer hand in.” \ e 5 &4 5 ik o ! it E i’fl' i A Wayside Observation, “What I want you to immediately 4o, said the woman with a deter- mined look, “is to umgeremonjously- pick up that ax and before eating this lunch to carefully split some wood.” “Alas!” exclaimed Pledding Pete, “how unmreasonable some women are They think woed is as easily spilt as an infinitive.” | p s S AL Ty Woes of London Police. - Every observing Lomdoner must have noticed the haggard appearamce of the police. Your medern London policeman has no time for steak and -midnight sephistries. The shaded area knows his bulky form no more; alas! there is no bulky form to know.— Lenden Sketch. A Coincidence. On the notice board of a church mear Manchester the other day the following = ahnouncements appeared together: A potato pie supper will be held on Saturday evening. Subject for Sunday evening, “A Night of Agony.” —Manchester Guardian. ‘ Be Natural. ~ Sidney Smith said, by way of ad- vice: “Whatever you are by nature, keep to it; never desert your own line of talent. Be what nature intended you for and you will succeed; be any- thing else and you will be a thousand times worse than nething. A Crippled Organ. Alfred at the window watching an old organ grinder with an “old-fash- ioned, stick-propped barrel organ, and listening to. the dulcet strains of “Home, Sweet Home,” suddenly ex- claims: “Poor old organ! She'’s only got one leg!” Grewsome Source of Inspiration. Young, the poet, composed his “Night Theughts” with a skull be- fore him, in wHich he would place a lighted candle, and at times he would wander among the tombs at midnight to get sepuichral inspir ation. *Reflection. The solitary side of our mature de- mands lejgure feg reflection upon sub- jects on which the dash and whirl of daily by _g0-long. as_its clouds “rise thick abolt us, forbid the intel: lect to tasten itsed.—Froude. The Difference. ‘What is the difference between the permission to speak in a low tone, and a prohibition not to speak at all? In the one case you are not to talk aloud; in the other you are not al- lowed to talk. Taking Long Chances, An Atchisen twin is to marry a twin in Topeéka. Goodness, and twins are sald to be hereditary!—Atchison Globe. N o~ By Steady Application. Emerson: Read apything half an hour a day, and in ten years you will be learned. But Also Stagnation. Shakespeare: With the there is perpetual peace. el K humble Quality Counts. It is mot the worst liar who makes a hit, but the best:—Life. « FOR BABY'S SAKE — USE — 3 Which School? WHAT KIND ¢f a TRAINING? Our catalogue may help ou to a decision. Send *odny—Now. It’s yours for the asking. “ICE CREAM" _Uncle Ezra Says: “The cup that cheers would be all right ef that wuz the end uv it."—Bos- tom Herald. And How Few Dol Man's chief’ wisdom - comsists in kowing his foilies.—Rochefeucauld. And th‘\Punr One. anywhere in this city, free of charge. Now fs the time to gét in your order, and here is the place to order it. Al flavors, in pints, quasts, gallons. ®he best in the city. THE BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN, Tel. 568 Franklin St Jes0d { Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinda Anything on wheels built to orden. PRICES AND WORK PRIGHT, The Scait & Clark CBRPORATION, 507-515 Northr Main Street, apriéa $1. Full Quart $1. 250ih Anniversary Whiskey TRY IT. Bottled Beers ETT, NARRAGAN HALF PABST'S MILWAUKEE, PABST'S BLUE RIBBON, SCHLI MILWAUKEE, BASS ALE, DUBLIN STOUT, PALE AL Get your order in early. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin stm‘:. Telephcne 812, Norwich, Conn, jvia _ADAM’S TAVERN 2« Aucicat Tavern of 1647, wiere all lanes meet, All roads and lanes lead to ye An- clent Tavern—Love Lane, Mediterra- nean Lane, Navy Yard Lane, Cranberry Lane, Hammer Brook Lane, Hog Lane, Post-Gager Burying ' Ground Lane, Quarter Lane, Silvia Lane, Dark Lane At ye ancient hostelry ye oldest and finest American and Eurepean produc- tions are dispensed. Also finest line of Imported Havana Cigars. I walt upon ye with yé Anniversary splrit. Jeldd A A. ADAM. Summer Styles Call and examine our line of Worsteds and Serges for your next Suit. Our prices are the lowest, quality and workmanship the best. Give us a trial, _ The Johnsen Co. ‘ Merchant Tailors, 8§ Broadway. +v