Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1909, Page 4

b E | 3 m:g o be printed by Thd Bulletin will be s %l‘ll uq (0b Otfice, 85-6. éull‘ln»?‘ e _ Butlding. Tele; Syt o & Norwich, Wednesday, July 7, 1909 B0TH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK. l'h- 250th Anniversary Jubilee book fMustrated * much more extensively than the Jubilee book of 1859 and be | in every way as desirable a book’ to . own. The facilities for making such & memorial volume are greater now than they were 50 years ago, and at the same cost a very much superior wolume can, be produced, The 250th Jubllee book will have reports of the #ull programme and reports of,the ser- moris and addresses with such other matter as may be of interest. There will be & serles of old pictures of Norwieh which will really make this the most valuable book ever printed about Norwich, yith the exception of Miss Perkins' “Antient Homes of Old Norwich,” which is one of the most interesting and readable local histories ever issued in New England. Subscribers for the book should designate upon the coupon which may be clipped from the advertisement how many books they should like, and the style of binding. The old Jubilee books of 1869 were in quick demarg @nd at $5 a volume, and this book fifty wears from now is likely to be equally valuable. We intend to print the names of officers of civic socleties and military companies and to make fuller certain details of the parade. Those citizens wanting coples will please send in their names as prompt- 1y as possible. ANOTHER HALF-CENTURY OF ENDEAVOR. Having becomingly celebrated the 250th anniversary of the founding of . the town, and the 125th of the estab- lishment of the city, Norwich now finds itself in trim for a new half- century start and & new progressiye record. This celebration has been a great eredit to all concermed: and Norwich has sustainedsher reputation of never doing anything by halves. There is ‘ ‘mothing but praise for the well-de- slgned programme and the splendid mwork of the active 'committeemen, The historical reproductions, under the direction of Messrs. Keppler and Leavitt, were a delight to all who saw them, and went off with a spirit and rprising to the great audience, awhich was not aware of the possibili- tles of the veiled past of Norwich in the way of providing refined enter- tainment; and a visitor of note from Hartfordl e¥pressed the opinfon that the ‘parade was the finest the state bad seen in a quarter of a century. "The decorations of the business streets and of the private residences of our citizens wére a 'surprise to visitors from the metropolis, who are accus- tomed to such manifestations of clvic pride, because $of their abundance, good taste and bprilllaney. City hall was a beautiful plcture by day and a fairy palace at night, llluminated by strings of incandescent electric lights outlining it to the very peak of the lbelfry tower. What citizen did not feel proud over the echools and industries of the town as attractively presented by over a half-hundrell floats of beautiful design which represented them. The automo- Bbile parade and the pageant upon the Thames were most pleasing; and the fireworks from the top of Rogers hill Was witnessed for miles around . This was truly a brilllant home affair. i Norwich, like any one who has per- formed a pleasant duty, realizes today that it had in hand a.heavy task and that but for the liberality of a few of our citizens and the talent and con- stant labor of many others this proud record could not have been fnade. Te ) make such a festival for the people has been to a large number double work and strenuous work without recom- pense or praise. In fact, there has been a flood of complaints and free eriticism from various sources which resulted from a misconception of ‘the situation and from apprehensions for which there was no foundation. Citizens, we are looking back now upon one of the best celebrations ever held in a New England city of equal population and facilities, and we re: iz¢ the labor, the personal sacrifice of time and the lavish expenditure of money which the affair cost. From President Winslow Tracy Willlams to the last man of the organized force everything was done right—who could have done better? ‘When Mr. Willlams took President Taft to entertain as his guest he as- \sumed an’ expense which showed what he was willing to do for the pleasure Ot the people and the good name of his natiye place. He was in all his acts in approveable relation to his guest, the committee and, the people} and while there is no evidence that "he asks it, is entitled to the Appreci- ative commendation and the full en- dorsement of all the people. The actiVe members of the execu- tive «and ‘auxilliary committees, ana the eminent and scholarly gentlemen who by thelr presence and thefr fitful words of praise and hearty words of cheer gave light and life to the beca- sion, have not performed a thankless task for the glory of the celebration is their glory, and all the enthuisiasm and pralse for the mastérful perform- ances and the peauty and the grandeur of the occasion is praise of their able and effcient work. The Bulletin doffs its hat to them ally and’ believes that in the name of the city of Norwleh and of the town it expresses honest public -sentiment when It says: “Well done, good and faithful servants!” Happy thought for today: We put ourselves into our work—into our dec- ‘orations gs well as our utterances. Norwich has no redson to blush over ‘what she has wrought. L Bl e it S < A lemon- famine Il not as hu as | 1ottery all | equate amount, of work for ary is.an tnlmu\t of rm theory. * commerce and labor has mfi- é rule. Stmplified, it 1s this the clerks within his purview mus work. Shirking is not to be tolerated. The job fo be held must show results in labor performed and lnf‘nat dll- played. As & business rule there seems: to be nothing the matter with the above. Looking “busy Is an old trick, but not a commendable accomplishment. Secretary Nagel is likely to win the admiratioh of all honest American citizens. The employes of no business.| house would object to such a require- ment as this and there is no reason why a political job should mot call for promptness, interest and efficiency. A WHITE-DOMED SYMBOL. The city of Baltimore is going to make the dome of its new city hall as “pure as snow," and while other cities have their golden domes shining: be neath the sun, this great and growing city so near to Washington and fts capitol, proposes to make its most most striking architectural structur pure white as a message and a token to the people. With reference to this the Baltimore American says: “It is no whitewashing job, let us be- lieve, that has been under way during the past week or so, and which has transformed the topping of the munici- pal capitol from its smudged status to one of celestial whiteness. 1Is there any who would call to mind the say- ing hbout ‘whited sepulchres’ as to the outside and ‘ravening wolves' as to the inside? 'Be the thought dismissed. Let us rather belleve that the whiting of the dome is a message and a token to all who behold, mot that the sing of various commission beneath the dome are to be concealed with an out- er covering. Something different. Let us live in the faith that there is to e an inner purificstion that will go to-the bone.” The American believes in a well- founded, hope instead of base suspi- cions and it the symbol serves to make corrupt practice acts unneces- sary and men in public life better, all cities should adopt it. CUTTING DOWN OPPORTUNITY. The habit of meddling with the fi social life of the ‘people under pretext of bringing the average pla of morality and intelligence higher is to a degree deceptive and a wrong to the very class it professes to benefit. The welfare of the child is so closely. looked after that the old-fashioned open réad fs closed. The Bridgeport Telegram shows how these modern restrictions work, in the following paragraphst “The open road Is closing fast in so far as the children are ¢oncerfied. It is not wider than the old European pathways, which had room for so few eager feet. The secretary of the New York child labor committee has just warned those who want to try their strength at vacation work in the time- honored fashion that they must pre- sent to their temporary employers certificates that they are fourteen vears old and also a certificate from the board-of health. They must sub- mit a satistactory school recorl show- ing that they have, attended school for at least 130 days within the it school ar and that they have attained a certain rank in their studies. “In order to get a summer place to run errands, at two dollars a week, a child- who lives in New York must present birth certificate, certificate of graduation, passport or baptismal cer- tificate, other documentary evidence if vequired, and a physician’s certificate. There will,be no new, editions of “Poor Boys Who Became Famous' in the coming years. The doctrinaries will take care of that.” EDITORIAL NOTES. a pieayune people do small orwich is not in that class. They things. The American Declaration of Inde- pendence never grows uninteresting or stale. The 250th anniversary drunk wjll not get into the Jubilee book—the place for it is in jail. Another hot wave is on the way, but Norwich is all ready for it. Heat cannot make us grouchy now. Cuba in natfonally reeognizing the and cockfighting places itself where America was in its dark age. If this recess does not lend strength and activity to the Connecticut legis- lature it should go to some resort for a rest. Heaven appears to recognize that Norwich, is worthy of special favors. What celebrant ever saw three better days in July? The July bride does not receive the compliments the June bride does, but no one dares tell the bridegroom she is not just as sweet. ‘When the Rose of New England puts off her fancy dress and gets into her industrial duds once mbre she must hustle more than ever. The spirit of Norwich was such on Monday that we could spare the spirit of '76. That was sufficlently expressed in the fireworks on the hill. In some cities fce is so dear that ice-cream makers have had to shut up their factories because they can no longer do business at a profit. 1t is difficult to convince some men that it is best to obey law; but it is a profitable thing for any community DREADFUL DANDRUFF Girl's Head Encrusted — Feared Loss of All Her Hair—Baby Had Milk- Crust—Missionary’s Wife Made PERFECT CURES B\ URES BY CUTICURA "Forwml] years Tay husband was missiona tha gouzhmt Evecy m an atmosphere moro o or fees rouble d.nHmu ermhd tb it (hn was llnrmed (cr fear she would, lose € bair. Amr I m:'sht a cake of Cutlcurl lnd a ';bg:m Cuticura Ointment. Y- drug I am say that $3 Guttoara remonicn ke & oo success. 1 hiave also used the Cuticura Remedies for so-called Mrs. instead of being busy, | ope(?* ter—- “Well, don't T know it?” trtestuptad David. “Think you're telkn’ me a se- ' exclaimed Chester. “Ton mf{'fiew a'thing about it il 1 just told you” 4, top, retorted David. He SAda ShicRne: o $1H Yo A 1ot it down early ou ¥WH anyhow,” purs Chester, “it's @ good thing for the boss he made up his mind to get in anoths r helpar. I tell you, I wasn't goin’ stand for it ‘much longer. It's a firlgm the way we had to work nd me bavin" so much nlponllhllh‘) all. Just ween me and you figurin’ on lookin' for another— Chester’s voice dled away as / the office manager appeared with a. red- baired boy in to “Good morning, boys” said the manager. “I've brought you an as- sistant. “This is—" He tyrned in- uiringly to' the red-haired ‘boy. “John Fitzgerald, sir,” supplied the youth, promptly. 7 “Well, Jehn, hang up your hat and the bess will. tell you about the work.” The managér walked away. “Well, John,” began ‘Chester, taking: possession of the floor with an jmita- tion of the manager's manner, might as well begin to pit you Wwise to the job. There's a lot to learn in this department. ‘We_ have to gopy all the letters and index the letter-books and sont out the mail, and answer the switchboard and run the buzger calls and chase out on emrands. I gen'lly run the switchboard myself becuz Mr. Selden's awful particular ' "bout the to persist against the indigrities "of 1aw-breaker: The bowered benches at the park are more interesting to a great many strol- lérs than a merry-go-round. Now that Evelyn Thawfhas lost her | pet snake she more serlously feels the incarceration of her insane husband. The airship is-a plaything still and we should not complain of its limi tions, The sky-pilot does not want to be killed and we do not wish him to imperil his life to show off. 1f citizens would collectively spend half what jt costs to celebrate indi- vidually, every American city. and town could have a safe 4nd sane and educative celebration every Fourth. A R All our citizens should reag the fine address made by Mayor Lippitt in the | theater on Tuesday, for it fits this oc- ‘casion as Lincoln's speech fitted Get- tysburg. The press of Connecticut and other | states confess that the title “Rose of | New England” fits Norwich and has | been held unchallenged for half a cen- tury. It is ours If we work for Clty Beautiful. ‘With President Taft, the governor nnecticut, two ex-governors of | ate, a United States senator, a half ‘a dogen congressmien and 2 =ood part of the legislature “in its midst" Monday, Norwich appeared like one of the bright, particular stars of this | state. Miitary Drill for All the Idle. Compulsion (military) might be fair- Iy applied to the idle, be.they poor or rich. The unemployed whom we support would be better learing mil- itary drill than half-heartedly doing work for which they are not suited, and which reduces employment some- where else. Men who have -money but do nothihg of any use to the state might be put under the same disci- pline.—~London Times. Last year 500 American motor car crossgd “the frontiers of Germany i tour. partments ‘round here, you apuk to me vm’u m of your probal s e you-get-on-to-the-job games on me. 1 indexed mcre books and, copled more letters than you ever seen in your life, and I can run kind of w switch~ board that ever was put in” Hedrew Sne hand from his and leveled a fersfinger at Chester. “And, look here,” he said, “you better not come round me witk any of vour fresh talk ‘bout me callin’ you ‘wiry want to get pasted ome in hmp. T ain’t lookin’ for no scrdp, but if they’s zolu' to be one it ain't me they'll be carryin' out feet ‘first when it's all over, See! He straightened up in a lelsurely manner, strolled over to the switch- here Chester sat and gazed down upon the enraged but less youth. ‘Now,” 'he observed. “it you'rs | through throwin’ bokays at yerself, an’ one of you kids'll put me wise to where you keep things in this little old joint an’ who belongs to the buzzers, I get to work."—Chicago News. WORTH MOUNTAINS - OF GOLD {Daring Change of Life, Jsays Mrs. Chas. Barclay i X =3 | restoration to ,, g‘ Bleife tome that for the sake of other suffer- ingmv‘:i-:nn I am nflm:fi:m m; this lcttsr."—ll.n%:‘n LAY, R.F. ranif ‘woman’s ills and 1n- 2 g.,ag £ ¢ _gmfle ills Pinkham’s Vegetable Com For more than 80 years curing female complain inflammatios nlnenunn, local weaks nesses flbmi g lnogu!n-mu, m it fl peri md nervons pxomflon, equalled for carrying we utaly throuxh the period of ¢ ot It costs but little to try Pinkham’s Vegetable Com; asMrs. Bnrclayuyi itis “worth moums tains of gold ” to suffering women. | Eé_ ] & E 2 fiu 'flour‘.‘ is not alway{ uniform.. cook, all the time Ofttimes hapless results is the fault of the flour, Don’t blame the oven, nor the Ceresota = Flour the one sure fl‘(_mr. I's abpays the same. 'Restful Mattress adds greatly to onzs comfort these Summer nights. best grade in 30, 40 or 5) Ik, weight. “OSTERMOOR” Felt— Comb naticns of Rattan and Cotton at the lowsst prices. ADJUSTABLE COUCE BEDS at $7 50, $8.50, $1C, $15. 2 | CANVAS HAMMOCKS 0.5 Gibert&on 137141 MAIN STREET. == (RS - TOBMCE More varlely and the rhos for your money. Bargains which will sur prise you. Come in and see us. SPALDING €O, 57 Franklin Streel. g, N Carriage and ' Automobile Painting and Trimming Cerriage and Wagon Work of all kinds Anything on wheels built to order. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT. The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Stree:. aprisd WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) HQCk Liver Y | verepnone sss. ‘and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. Telephone 883 DENTISTRY new ong fav as wl!rc "’o. %xlru!lni 25¢ ifim\fin 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 may17a 3. F. CONANT. Special guarante:d Silk Floss,' opp. Bulletin “Office. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. aDr2se DR. JONES, Dentist, *Phone 32-3 | octidaw ? i 0 I 5 b B MME. TAFT—PALMIST AND CLAIR- 11 Fraoklin Street. '-h“'“ ‘Whitestone Sc and the J. F. C. 10¢ ofll:o At 31 F af amlnmor NORWI IN THE TOWN OUTSIDE TH |LIMITS, DURING THE TIME OF SUCH PARADE, ON THE FIFTH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1909, THE SAME BEING A LEGAL HOLIDAY. Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, this 29th day of June, A, D. 1909, ARTHUR D. LATHROP, * FRANCIS E. BECKWITH, ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. Jun3od No Blilling in Norwich will ever be too large for us to bufia All we ask is an ‘opportunity te bid for the job. Competition s keen and mpels close figuring, but years of sxperience has taught us the way tc S. A, HAIR—We firnish | seure close md “do first-class work | Co. C M WlLLlAMS. " General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. Phone 370, may2? ‘he celebration of the 250th anniver aary of Norwich without visiting on' of the oldest landmarks of the citv- §-92 Water Street? This store has remained intact an inaltered since its establishment ove 100 years ago, and still carries all th hoice liquors it carried “In the olde: lays” of Rawson & Whipple. GEORGE 8. DRAPER, dyid Propristor. MATERIAL BUNTING Fast colors . e a5 ~.per roll 7¢ per roll 10c . 60 and 10c Decorative Flag Fans Crepe Paper .. Fancy figures Small Flags . Tea Spoons ...... per dozen 15¢ Table Spoons . per dozen 25 .2 for & Drinking Glasse: THE HOUSEHSLD, Bulletin !_?ilding‘ 3 74 Franklin e ct Goods, Silks 2 to 15 yard third of Brings you to the .door. the place. L REMNANT STORE, se12d’ 201 West Main St. d Fanc; ngths, for sale at on regular oost price. Veddmg De. orations AND ERIDAL BOUQUEL For 'June Weddings We would like to call your attentio people in this city in this busines who know how to make up Brida Bouquets a%fl ‘Wedding Decoration: Try us and see for yourself if wha we say isn't true. GEDULDIG’S, may12d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis' DON'T -GROW OLD! can always keep young lookin active, If you wish!" The hai You an and sl man’s appearance; at_their best, she can defy Special for Next Konth at Mill Remnant Store, 201 ¥, Main St, Ten thousand yards of Fine Dress Cotton Goods, The Don't forget to the fact that we are one of the few 77 Cedar Strert For the Célebration! Sehlitz Milwaukeé Beer, $1 a dozen. sofmous Narragansett Select Stock, Yale and New England Brewery Ale, Lager and Ponter, 80c dozen, ‘Wines, Uquon ind Cordlals at spe- cial prices ] STHI 93 West Main Strest > Telephone 26-3. Orders delivered to all parts of city. Jun30d PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and now s the time to have it done. We will be glad fo give you estimates and our work | will be done in a first-class manner at 3, Jeasonsble figure. Give us & trial SIOWN & QOGIR 27 Chestriut 8t mar2dd may desire in Hair Goods—Curls, Pufts, Pompadours! Wigs, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. 4pradd 17 Broadway. LEON, Ladies" Tailor. Workmanship and Fi Suaranteed Entirely Satisfactory. 278 Main Streel May Building. NOTICE STEAMER CHELSEA vill omit the trip to New York SUNDAY, July 4th, ind. will make a Special Trip, Norwich to New York, MONDAY, July 5th. Regular trips will be re- sumed Thursday, July 8th. Norwich & New Ycrk Propeller Co. Jy2a / Rich or poor or proud and handsome, E :u you can read this Chanson, B 10 law of luck or chances, E ery tooth you save enhances. A ! your smiles and corfversation, _«enders joy to all relations. fon't despair when tdeth are aching. Save them, all thelr shapes remaking. Lite's prolonged and health lextended, Zvery time a tooth is mended, You will find your joy remended, Dentist 1, “my crown” reveals It, Every art by art conceals it, Mature gave all In good season, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, Is 1t her fault, yours or mine, Shall their 198s be mine or thine, Thou shalt know in all good time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street are important factors in a and If both are ‘Have Miss Adles help you to become attractive. week of July 5th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. Telephone 704, A Fine Assertment of Jybd at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P,”BTANTON, vorA!li. b th many r friends and New York ... MILINERY Consult her in Norwich BURNHAM, Eye Specllls, THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, ‘Wwilliams, Room 9, third floor. M\luu a mt Lo put 1 y1d Main Street. hmmmmrrnlnk.ucc.u. Lindoln Park on Norwich and Westerly Trolley, The Three Musical Millers ~AND— Eisie Williams as Sis’ Hopkins Season-Opens . Wednesday, July 7, 815 p. m. Metropolitan Vaudeville Stars, Bur- rows, Travis & Co. One act Musical Comedy, entitled The ' New Bailboy. Eckel & Dupres, Dutch comedy singing and dancing. Musical Lowe, refined instrumentalist, The Bordley Trio, minstrel boys, A Study in Black Alllstlau 10¢ts Reserved Seats 20 cts Purchase your car tiokets admitting to Park at Madden's Cigar Store. ysd BREED'S THE ATRE Charles McNuity, Lessea. Devoted to First-class Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs. Feature Ploture: BROTHERS IN ARMS, —AND— and Six Others, William Delaney, tenor; Madam Mo. relle, soprano; Marien Bradley, com tralt Matinees, Ladies and Obflaren. Se Evenings, 10c. BREED HALL. | Waskington Square “JAMES F. DREW fiano Tuning and Repairing Best” V/ork Only, ‘Phune 422-3. 18 Perkine Ave sept23d EXPERT TUNING saves and tmproves the pisas AN A. W. JARVIS, 0. 15 Clatremont A Norwich, Conn. wraduate Niles Bryant School of Flane Tusing, Battle Creek, Mich. Drop & postal and I'll eall dec1sd "Pho F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St., Tel. 849-6. . ‘Norwich, Ou YOUR HOME On inspectioj may need a few Shades or Curtains; or, perhaps, your Carpets begin to look & little shabby. Maybe a couple of new Parlor Chairs or a new Rug or Dining Room or Kitchen Furniture would be desira- ble. Well, you know there must be & tew things badly needed for the com- ing Celebration, and no matter what you need, we have it. We cordially invite you to come and have a look. It simply means “A lit- tle better quality for a little less money." Shea & Burke 37-41 Main St. ~ PLUMBING NG AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Lu;! patterns. No. 11 to erry m Worn Out Plambing The running expenses of a house are largely increased by wern-out or poor, plumbing Either .canses annoyance —usually at the most incomvenient time. An estimate for replacing such plumbing with the modern, peace of mind kind will cost hothing, and I'll guargntee the price will be reasonable. J. . TOMPKINS, 67 Waest Mdin Street. T. F. BURNS, Heating and . Plumbing, _msz Franklin Street. may27d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident otr Ples, Cake and excolled. Give us & 20 Fairmount Street. WHEN you want to put vour buske ‘ness before thépublic, there Is no\mex dlu' better than ti h the wdvertis: 8«