Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1910, Page 4

.inflzh guuu. i) B und Goufief. n Connecticut, devoted to a ernor Draper in Mfll his Arbor E mation says: v *1 uree 1l citizens of the comm 114 YEARS OLD. P Sehacription price. 13¢ a week; 50 momth: a year. had growled and fussed three suits of underwear | hands upon the '-ufi'_ and, uzzts EVANS & JEFF LLOYD Presenting n Very In Mm@ WeBned Wewicrn wealth to do something definite on that day towards plent! new trees of ving those growing. It behooves every person | do his share. If he cannot dp much | he can at least do something-to in the preservation of the shade tre in our cities and towns, -which ad =0 much to the beauty and comfo: of our homes” With decreasing trees will be de- = Entered at tue Pos Comn.. as second-class m»tte: Telephone Cailst Pusiness Office. 430, Bafictin Pitavial Eooms, 253 Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Wilitmentic Offce, Reom 2. Merray Bufldiag. Telephone. 210. % Norwich, W .dnud-y. Ap The Circulation of The Bulleiin. The Bulletin bas the largest cir- celatian of any paper Eastern Cammecticut, and from three fo four | 20, 1910. &nd less pieasure and comfort in.vas rious directions. Governor Draj Ticves in the day anc his proclamatfon takes the urgent form. The apirit of his remarks is the spirit which be- speaks action which —means .accom- plishment. FOR PRACTICAL TEACHI Nq. e Inrecr tham that of any ia AL e T e mciticred to over|| In an oddress made at Birming- 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- ham, Ala., to the largest. number of ey, w54 sead by mimety-three per | |teachers that ever met together in that state, Booker T. Washington, crit- icised the present day educational sys: tem as follows: “We want to see to it that education is made to concern itself with the common, ordinary things of life end not with the extraordinary things of 1t of the people. In Windham Ilvered to over 500 houses, in Putsam and Daniclion fo over 1,100, ana in of these places It is considered the local daily. Eastern Commecticut has forty- mime towns, ome hundred and sixty- fve postoffice districts, med forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold Im every cown om all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Conmecticut. CIRCULATION average will guarantee to say that the ava erage negro child in Alabama hears more about the city of Pekin in China or the desert of Sahara in Africa than that child does about the kind of pigs or the kind of cows, or the kind of vegetables that will best grow in the community where that child is. I bave seen many negro girls who have learned In the’ school how to locate successfully on an artificial globe the city of Calcutta, or the Congro Free State, but who could not locate for the life of them on an actual dinner table the proper place for tho meat and vegetables, or the proper place for the carving knife and fork. “I am sure that it will pay three- fourths of tie teachers who are here gathered to dismiss their school for a 1901, 1905, average 1..onenonsiets 5.920 of Monday night region and the soon be ready 1o |week after their return home; so_far and the crops fas the old style of teaching is com- ted will now show | cerned, and let teachers and pupils The year 1910 ipy themselves in cleaning and this spring are room, in whitewashing or painting the and the berih mich outside of the school room, in putting arier. certainly hoped that the | {ho palings on the broken down fence, @ry opening of spring may be followed |in putting new hinges on the gate, in by ge: s and spring-flling rains | cleaning up all trash and rubbish later o around the school house, in planting And such a rain is mot only good for the crops, but affords a grand op- portunity for the mosquitoes, and it is up to the individual property owner if he would have his premises free of the pest, to see that no drains, no hol- lows, no cesspools, no old pans or pails are left to hold water enough for the mosquitoes to use as hatcheries. Work done mow is more valuable than that at any other season of the year, be- cause it is now most successful in Preventing the hatching of these in- some flowers and vines and vegetables near the school house. It will pay them to occupy a week in putting in the old broken window panes, in mak- ing the desks and tables in the school room attractive and decent, In teach- ing the boys and girls how to keep themselves clean, to clean their teeth, to properly patch and darn their clothing. “Education should fit one, as I have stated, to live successfully in the en- vironments in which he {8 placed. In our case, the negro child in the south is_surrounded by another race of a different color, with a differemt his- tory. We are not exceptional in that yespect. There is scarcely any portion of the world that is-occupied wholly by one single race. Where two Teces different in language, differegt color, different in antecedents fawen together, it is mighty important that each child be taught that"he must be liberal, broad, generous, sympathetic in relation to the other race. Nothing would more quickly dam and, fetter and injure for all time the negro child than for him to_grow up with a spirit of racial hatred in Alabama. Teach him on cvery occasion that love Is better than hatred, that sympathy and £00d will are better than selfishness and il will. Teach the megro child that the nine millions of black people in our southland are getting on better in proportion to their numbers than any nine millions of black people in any part of the world who are sur- rounded by so large a number of white people. There is no other man, with a white face, who i5 more patient, more long suffering and more interested in he elevation of the negro than is true of the white man in Alabama.” Dr. Washington recosnizes that util- 1 a spirit of kindliness if per- a4 in will elevate and save any £ life to keep the d the mosquitoes SENSIELE GIRL GRADUATES. The gicls of the graduating class of the Lymn, Mass, high school have @istinguished themselves for their rare €00d sense voting to make their Eradusting dresses plain white muslin dresses without laces or frills. The leader in this movement was the dsughter of one of the richest shoe ynn, and it was t4jng a stop to he burden upon ich in too many sing exercises of schools of most r class of The best thing about this simplicity r a nice relation of is that it is professions American in form. New England EDITORIAL NOTES. If the comet has mo tail, would Mr. | Halley know his own comet should he see it? or attempts to means of societies.” for a general over- Maine reports sardines as heing ut there is no diminution of hereabouts. ines A DEATH TRAP. |sa ment at New Haven T R, s & - Fashion has moved the waist inches in as many years, in- made whether “up or down.” nce ten ry is the microbe of the measles, but this is not the reason Newburyport, Mass, hashad over 500 cases. dent upon those in charge of the jail. Here is a perfervid comment, said ve been made by Attorney C. ML Mayor G ing that t makes ene friends, or of New York is show- mayor who does his duty ries full as fast as he doés nd against In this case, e parties are prom- cians, they will prob- e given a dip in the whitewash and the deaths charged up to of God. When public offices d with men fit to hold them, then these things will cease, but not Happy thought for today: The man who is fond of being with the ma- ty should have no doubt about his final destiny Sara Bernhardt is about to make her figth farewell tour of America. It comes high, but we all enjoy Sara’s before” farewelling. Explanations from the factory in- spector and the county commission-| Automobilitis doesn't requite a doc- ers are In order. The partisan color [tor and a trained nurse to cure it. siven to these remarks indicates a vig- orous endeavor to make a political A bank check or a mortgage affects . perfect cure. pivot of a s2d ai The that ¢ re all conducted | A Philadelphia doctor declares there to & place of safety may, be taken as |is no dirt without disease. He ean evidence of efficiency he manage- | have no doubt disease is in the air ment, any way all of the time. It is sachuset ng to think that a Mas. alienist finds that Roose- veit shows no signs of insanity! The tail of Roosevelt's kite attracts at- tention to many people. Joset Israel painted “A Frugal Meal” and it sold for $19,500 at auction. It is the only frugal meal that ever com- manded such a price. All members of the family sho be reported to' the census enumerator and all dogs to the town clerk. It is 500d policy to do both, The girl cannot see what there is in a baseball game to excite a boy s0; and the boy is equally puzzled over the agitating effect upon a girl of 2 millinery displa: Because Jeffries’ wind pleases his trainers is no sign that it will dis- please Johnson. ~He is looking for something to take hard blows. A Vermont boy has been mangled by a raiiroad torpedo he found and tried to erack. There appear to be 100 many of these torpedoes lert asound. 1¢ the socialist mayor of Milwaukee succeeds in giving the people the best government they ever had, he will make socialifm popular there. e Sris e The cold-starage men do not have it ail their. way: :They offer -high #prices for éggs, But the egg-glissers go them two or three cents better a dozen: _ It is se jmuch gheamer 1o Governor Hughes is capable of fill- ing the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Brewer, and the people hope that he will accept the appointment. think that the census enum- making big wages. It is a_ for a smaxt man. Do mot erator is iean tasc creasing bird-life about: our abodes|: ' he had been silly enough to t6 himself from $10 a suit, which 'fln’r ice he paid for them. H d with finality that they constructed for an orang- hn.bocm, because the sleeves rormally long, entirely ot of rtion to the size of the garment. made such an ado over the that his wife was moved to although secretly she felt it fust retribution for a sinful $30 when she had seen per- good sults advertised for $1.49. “If yow'll stop talking about it,” she promised, “I'll cut off those sleeves and hem them down.” “I know now,” sald Cogswell, “why T was moved to_fall in love with you in msmco—n was for your tender sympathetic nature! Fall Soith the scissors, darling!” [n one’s wite for a burglar than to ob- tain’ & divorce, that men who thus “widower” themselves are suspected. The Soaring Sandwich. ‘Thousands and thousands of the mtown lunch brigades are mourn- tully reading the latest items of sand- h pews. The increased prices seem to te the mainstay of the lunch ocounter as far from them as are the lelands whose barabaric practices gave its name to this form of diet. The dwich is the key to the lunchroom mfi- and with its shifting from the position of stable prices there has come abeut & general disturbance. Ham and eggs, that have been the consola- tion of rapid-fire ters from the days of Adam, were never known to be at 8 price beyond easy reach of the itiner- ant hyngry horde. They have gone up. Likewise oysters in all styles, chiciken salad and the entire list of old stagers of the lunchroom menus. Someone has calculated that in Bal- timore there are 183,059 lunchcounter handouts eaten by as many individuals each noonday. The average rise in the prices of the prime favorites on the table cards is five cents. Averaging the price of meals at 30 cents, see the appalling total of increase in_expendi- ture for the noonday standby! Taking into aecount breakfasts and suppers, it may easily be deduced that ten cir- cuses running seven days in the week would not absorb as much of the cash of .the people as the raise in the quick- lunch and ready-restaurant price. Those who have taken their stom- achs to task find that it is wholesome and happy to cut out the pie counter end subsist upon two meals, but the ‘majority of victims of the midday meal are inveterates and cannot get rid of the habit. President Taft tried it and beackslid. There is a limit to the cur. tailment of the practice of eating, as is shown in the familiar lines of Owen Meredith’s “Lucille”: ‘We may live without poetry, music or art; ‘We may live without conscience and live without heart; We may live without friends, we may live without books, But civilized man cannot live without cooks. ‘There is no use in raising riot or rebellion. As slaves of circumstance, let the noonda; what is set m?Im them at the prices demanded and “ask no questions for conscience’s sake,”"—Baltimore Ameri- lunch contingent eat Evil of Procrastination. Much of the unhappiness and im- providence in life is caused by early habits of procrastination, habits con- tracted unconsciously, perhaps, when character isat its formative stage, and at the very time when most atten- tion should be given to the untra ned mature. It is S0 easy to fall into a happy-go-lucky way of living, so easy to jog along umconcernedly, doing the things which suit us best and perhaps which count for the least, and leaving undone all the acts, and unspoken all the words, and unexpressed all the thoughts, ad unusued all the advan- tages which are really so essentlal to & better understanding of ourselves and the wonderful life being lived about us. ‘What & bright world of promise ful- filled this would be if responshility could only be made half as attractive as some of the minor diversions which seem to furnish so much pleasure to their partakers, If the hard places could be made soft. the rocky roads smooth, and dificult undertakings easy, there would be small necd for putting off from day to day the-ful- filling of any task whatever. As it is, with the certainty that happiness unalloyed is not-within the grasp of man, and with the knowledge that sorrow and trouble must come at some time into each of our lives, it seems strange that for all our weak human nature we cannot learn the lesson that procrastination teaches and _benefit —Charleston News and Cour- Mind as a Disease Maker, A good deal is said in these days about the effect of mind on matter in the way of the cdre of disease, but less is heard about mental influences as a cause of bodily ills; yet it is an old truth that the state of mind has a direct effect on the body. The gloom and depression caused by worry and anxiety create a morbid condition of the physical system. It is impossible to feel well physically when the mind and spirits are downeast. The blood does mnot circulate properly, appetite fails, the head aches, and if these morbid conditions continue, more deep wfleuflefllnafleellfln&flil-llmleh abused creature. ‘The girl who is kind to and considerate of ‘her mother is invariably of a sunny, sympathetic disposition: _loyal ~affectionate * and healthy minded. She fs a daugh- ter, and_will make & wife—Sa- vannah News. Science Notes. 1t is proposed to establish a wire- less telegraph etation at the meteoro- logical observatory on Mount Mirador in_the Philippines, to give warning of typhoons to vessels in_the China sea 20 points along the Chima coast. A similer station will probably be estah- lished later at Santo “ Bas- co on the island of com- oAt oA e e, 95 ence of in that vicinity to the headquarters of !ltfl Philippine weather ‘bureau at Manila.} Peter the Great, Russia’s famous North Star Yine, Enamel or Tile Lined Have essential and ster- ling qualities to recommend them. Economy of ice— Durable construction— Six walls to protect the ice— Walls filled with granulated cork proved the best Removable non-conductor —pare setts is bel reclaimed this s by by the state: Assistant State Forester R. S, Langdell makes the claim that in the entire siate there are 100,000 acres of land mow wasting opportunity because there is noth- ing “worth while growing. and g-t Trefers' only to such wild land as considers unfit for any other .crop thah trees. Out of the entire 5,321- 90 acres of_land i’ the common: the assistant forester claims ot 3 675,000 acres are sdapted oniy to forest growth. That is about half the state. Taking from that total of forest land the 700,000 acres that are going to waste, there appears a. of 1,873,000 acres that presumably are holding some forest that is worth h.l\fll'lx there. But in actual business there is not more than half a million acres of land making any fair head way toward a forest crop. That brings the figures down to showing that Massachusetts 1s neglect- ing about 2,173,000 acres of the land within its borders, and that ia at least one-fourth of the total land, or more than one acre in four. That means that ome-fourth of the resourc es m land are The In- dians neglected nearly all of the land, and we are only a degree smarter than they, for we neglect a_quarter of it. I that land were made to do what it 1s capable of, it would add annually to the value of the income of the entire state more than all the taxes that are Ipua now to the state treasurer. But there is more neglect than that. The assistant forester says many D We carry all siges and would be pleased to send catalogue and prices on application. 1910 Whitney & Heywood Styles A very attractive line ready for your choice. $2.00 up. Go Caris at $5.00 and Edglish Hood styles. Folding Carts at to $17.50. Fine Brown Reed (Catalogue mailed on application) N. S. GILBERT & SONS, - 137-141 Main Street —FBATURI— IMOI TRIO Brewcniin Man, ADMISSION~—10e. umuu MDM COAL LOWER COST OF LIVING? | Yes, if st'e Coal. Coal is always lower in the Spring, and unlike every other thing you use, no higher in price than it wes six years ngo. Everything else has increased 40 per cent. MORAL:» Buy Coal EARLY this year. E. CHAPPELL CO Contral Wharf and 150 Main Street Telophones. Lumber COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley of Wyoming, Penn., lies the beds of the finest An- thracits"Coal in the world =~ We have secured Py, Of this Coal for this Roason. “Try [t in your cooking atove and heater. We are the Roofing, one of to the trad JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone B84, aprisa —— LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember ways carry a big line of Bhingles. up and let us you about & A. J. DAWLEY, Sarsaparilla Leads all other medicines in the cure of all g ailments, humors, loss ; appetite, that tired feeling, leness and nervousness. Takeit. Get it today in usual llml form vr tablets called Sarsatabs. EO. A. DAVIS SPECIAL SALE OF Table Glass We have just received the best line of Thin Table Glass at a moderate price ever shown in Norwich. This showing consists of Sherberts, Cock- tail Glasses, Oyster Cocktails, Wine Glasses, Oil Jugs, Cream Pitchers, Tumblers, Finger Bowls and Water Bottles. This line is entirely different from anything we have ever had and is ex- tremely protty and low price. More of those Room Caraffes with ts for Rex Flintkote best roofings known Tumbler combined, only 25c. Ale Glasses and Water Pitchers. GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. " A D, LATHROP, Office—oor. Markst and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-13. GEO. A. DAVIS, \ 25-29 Broadway aprisdaw General Contractor AN orders recelve prompt and careful attention. Give me a trial order, St isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telephone 349-2 Norwich, Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weather ana fine roads. People llke to get out into the open air. furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same, MAHONEY BROS. Falls marl7d Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S|| PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin 8t Economy In Painting Your House does not mean buying the Paint sold at the lowest price per gallon. It means getting the Paint—the oil—the white lead that covers the most sur- face per gallon and gives the greate: number of years of service—in other t value for your dollar. Our Avenus. Paints, THE REASON For these Extraordinary Inducements for this week at the Exclusive Ladies’ Cloak and Suit Store. THE TREMENDOUS SELLING DURING THE A OPENING OF OUR Qils and WhiteLead cost less because they take le: last longer. Let us show you ple: color combinations, estimate quantity needed or be of any service we can, Cinese C¥iotin. Vit ININGS, Teserved e ts—o0. “THE FALL OF BABYLON.” GORGEOUS BIBLICAL DRAMA Miss Lillian Shuwny, Soprano, IN PIOTURED MELODINS Matinee. Ladies and Chiiaren, o _— Music, NELLIE S. IOWIE CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. r 29 Thames 8 Lessons given at my resldencs or a1 the home of the pupll Same method &s pied st Schawsnka Conservatory, Ber- 10, oot11d F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8¢, Tel. 611 Norwich, A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner in Eastern Connecticut. 15 Clairmount Ava [ "Phone 518-8. septaza WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting, Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholsteripg The Scott & Clark CORPOBATION, 507-515 North Main Stree!. aprod In The FurnitureLine we are Sole Agents in this city for the following: FAMOUS HUB RANGES STANDARD RANGES, NEW HOME BEWING ANDER COUCH BEDS, MACHINE with Edge Bprings, all fabri ESCOPE COT BEDS, SELF SHARPENING ¥OOD CHOP. PERS, THE WHITNEY GO-CART! THE IMPROVED TEDDY ( We also carry a large and o assortment of everything used ir nishing the home. fur seated ailments arve likely to arise, and cancer may be one of them. With many persons a fit of anger is followed by an attack of indiges- tion; _excitement destroys the appe- tite, bad news creates nausea, friaht causes faintness, and so on. Violent or depressing emotions always distur the equilibrium of body and mind alike. This being the case, it is in- evitable that when these emotions oft- en recur or become continuous seri- ous physical results will follow. The obvious lesson is, then. that mental serenity tends to health—Is. in fact, an essential element of health—and that, instead of - resorting to mind “cures” after the health is broken, it is wise to nreserve the serenity as a preventive and safeguard against dis- ease.—Indianapolis Star. The Best Wives. There are, girls—and the :number of them is not small—who to all intents @and purposes regard their mothers as oonveniénces if not actually servants whose chief function it js to wait upon them; to seé that they have a cup of Coffee and a roll before they get out of bed mornings, that their lingerie is all in proper condition, that their buttons are all sewed on and their laces dn the right places. that thelr shoes are polished and theb ribbons fresh. Girls of this little and care less about the tired hands and aching heads qf their moth- ers. It worries them not the least in the world if the china is soiled and the furniture and- mantels dusty—mother can out for that. In their seifish- ness they look only for personal ease, ang become. fretful and peevish if re- quested to lend a hand at the house— keeping. That fretfulness and peevishness grows and becomes a fixed habit, and 15 carried into the girls own home ‘wihen she marries, with the result not SPRING SEASON LEFT US WITH MANY BROKEN LOTS OF SUITS AND DRESSES, BEING UNABLE TO FILL IN THE SIZES WE HAVE GATHERED THESE SINGLE GARMENTS INTO VARIOUS LOTS FOR QUICK DISPOSAL. THEREFORE WE OFFER INDUCEMENTS WELL WORTH INVESTIGATING. It will pay you to come. Read the dotailed news. High grade tailored sults in Tan, Gray and Old Rose, Navy Blue and Black from our $25 assort- ment of Spring Suits now $18.50. Tailored Stuits in fancy mixtures, French Serges, also Fancy Checks and Stripes, in leading shades, exceptional values, s TAILORED SUIT3 in Misses’ and Women's Sults, $10.00, $12.00, $14.00 and $16.00. # Foulard and Taffeta Dresses, $14.00, $18.00 and $22.00, Lingerie, Linen and Gingham Dresses, from $3.50 to $4.25. A big assortment of Children’s and Misses' Coats from '$1.25 to $7.50. Special inducements on White Muslin Petticoats and Combination Sets from 76¢ to $3.75. Don't Yail to look ovgr our line of Waists...We have the largest assort- ment in the oity. ‘Washable Skirts, 98 Your Furs in Danger? The moths have come! Cold storage offers the surest protectfon for your Turs against Ihjury from moths provided they are properly cleaned before ‘being put in storage, giving you at a nominal sum sure protection against loss, not only moths, but from fire and theft ag well. The American Fur, Cloak and Suit Co., “140 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. whether you buy or not. The Lee & 0sgood Co. 131-133 'Main Street, NORWICH, CONM apridaw SGHWAHTZ BROS. Home Furnishers 9-1 1 Water Streot aproa Wall Papers Over two hundred patterns and pretty Wall Pa upwards. ALL BORDERS FREE We want you te inspect our line of Furniture, Rug: tings, Ranges, il Btov Shea & Burke Norwich and Taltville aprsd UNDREDS of young men and women have obtained the toundation the ‘busic principles of success by o course of instruction in our school. We ‘can help you i you will let us to & mere successful career, Write today — now — for full Information. ANl Commercial Branches. rs from Sc Spri Mat Ete Carpeots, Eto., JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books NMade and Ruled to Order. 108 SROADWAY. Telephooe ¥ LADIES, NOTICE! You will save money and get Best Je sults it you buy SWEET PEAS NASTURTIUM SEED Bulk W. H. CARDWELL, 310 9 Market Buress in from °0t10d aprid