Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1910, Page 4

Bic, 12c a week S0c n Postoffice at Norwich. Marray ‘Bulletin. Bullettn has the largese cir- of any paper in Eastern and from three to four larger tham that of amy in B I delivered to over the 4,053 Bouses in Nor- read by mimcty-three per people. In Windham ivered to over 900 houses, and Damicison to over and tm all of these places it ‘oomsiderea the local dally. 1 Connecticut has forty- ome hunarca ana stxty- | | 17 | i T i sold in every all of the R. F. D. Toutes in Easterm Comnecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average 5920 1142 @OAL MINE FATALITIES. That coal cupation censtant have made clear mining 1s a perilous oc- mining accidents and the high aver- age of fatalities connected with the swork leaves no doubt that every pro- tection which should be extended to these workers is not given to them. 3t 1 & bBad record which shov Tour Hives = day have been lost American coal mines on the averaze for & quarter of a century. e latest imber of ast year 2,450 in raport shows that the total 1 Weaths in eoal mine acctdents %o have been 2.412 agains the preceding vear The total number of which causes have been deaths for aseigned in the past 25 years was 30,275, and the mumber of non-fatal accidents 72885, Of these gas and dust plosiens killed 4,045 and injured Atwo-thirds of those injured being in Rhe amthracite mines of P mia); pewder explosions and windy ehots killed 1,859 and injured 4,367: | Talls of roof and coal killed 14,510, and | fnjured 31621; and 9,732 deaths and 22996 injuries were « to other causes. It is to be observed that near- | & 50 per cent. of the total number of were from falls of roof and that only 13 per cent. were due to| explosions of gas and dust The killed and the irjured have day fo a avemaged over eleven quadter of a century. What othel @ustry has such a record as this? in- INTERESTING ALLIANCE. world <orn is nd the pro- was never AN In the agricultural Wtill regarced as king, motion of its cultivatio more zealously advocated day of unprecedented harvests Bas been demonstrated (nat the fine corn grown in world is cultiva Tight here in Connecticut: and eas | ®sn Cemmecticut in late corn exposi- | Mone Bas taken first prizes. Now-an i in this it Mmteresting alliance has been formed Setwesn the National Corn exposi- tien, which will be held at Columbus, ©O. mext February, and the New En: 1and Comn show, which is announ for Warcester during the weck of > vember 5-12, has recently been per- | Seeted, ome feature turning upon ex- | change of service. The management wof the natienal exposition volunteered s an expert to work with and Tor Jocai show, on comdition that the best speeimens in ull classes gath- ered at Worcester be exhibited also at Celumbus. To this the New K. jand management agrees, volunteer- ing also to employ the expert at its | own cost for an additional two months probably beginning about July 15. Such an arrangement happily suggests that the west and the east have now no Teasen to try to check each other's sctiwities in corn preduction. At the * present price, corn is a profitable crop for New England, even if western Srowers can raise more bushels to the acre. SCARCITY OF LABOR. Secareity of labor has come to be a world cry. It is not because men are scarce, but becauss too many men are 4n product many are trained specialists who de- cline to lend a hand jn other lines of indwstry. Every agricultural section of this country is calling for depend able hands at reasonable prices—every jener in the rural zone ad- o the cities finds himself hand- first by the conditions dJde- ®y these willing to work, and, ml’ inability to procure experi- werkers of the jand. Kansas is Zoing to call for 40,800 men temporari- iy to help saher its great crop of 4hts summer. Australian paper says: Mr. Wade pointed out-the other day that railway duplication depsnded to a wery comsiderable extent on the supply of laber. The state is really short of workers. A man came into this office fll. other day and sald he wanted 45 ‘at once; ringbarkimg at 25 shil- T (36.25) per weak, and found. Ho 't get them. West Australia is In the same plight At the labr burean eover there last month thefe wers 378 vacancies for agricultural and only 265 were filled. m is short of men; men who ‘work in the fields and on the rail _srays and big public works. But we have a pathetically small population and & remarkably low birth rate. There §s sawation in immigratien, but as a ndl-n we haven't realized 1t fact as t&er- ave ia the world from 2,600,000 008,080 military meu; and as many s of men who are jdlers cholee; and it is not likely that 10,080,000 men represert moce e wesiis nom-proucers ve employment and too | THE BUSY CENSUS BUREAU. The_ census bureau is getting down to work and important reports are expected to be ready for publication by the middle of July. Concerning the population division, the bureau reports that the work of the 70,000 enumerators has been sub- stantially completed. The schedules containing the population returns have been received from 38,000 di tricts, or more than half the total num- ber. Some idea of the magnitude of the work of the enumerators, which tncludes the agricultural census as well s the population, may be gained from the fact th=t between OcCtober 2, 1909, and May 28, last, 32,747,132 schedules, blanks, etc., were sent to supervisors and enumerators, contained in 145,743 packages. ‘When the population schedules are received they are subjected to a hand count for the purpose of determining the number of people, on which the pay of the enumerators in most cass is based. They are then subjected to examination with reference to their correctness, especially Wwith respect to mother tongue and occupations. Next they go to the punching machines, | where one card is punched for each, person; these cards will later be tab- ulated tabulating ma- chines. The agricuitural di\'i!lbn anticipates the receipt of\ about 6,500,000 farm schedules, besides a large number of irrigation, plantation, florist, and nur: ery schedules, as well as about 2,000, 000 schedules covering livestock citles and villages, not on farms. Fully one-third of the schedules of each kind have already been received and are in'the hands of the clerk for ex- amination and tabulation. The sched- are first classified according to by electric the color of the farmer, the tenure, and the size of the farm, and are then tabilated by means of various kinds About 20 add- in this of adding machines. ing machines will' be used work The division of manufactures con- ducts an annual inquiry regarding th2 production of lumber and other forest products. Returns have been receive 57,000 of the 85,000 establish- < to which cards were sent re- g the business of the yoer 1903 The annual work of collecting statis- tic tton ginning, which also fal to the division of manufacturers, has been completed for the crop year 1909, snd the report has just been issued, tled “Cotten Production, 1909.” rhe division of vital statistics, whish s annual statistics of births and ts that the tabulation of v statistics for 1909 is wel! and is expected to end by from men deaths the mo; under way July 20. From January 1 to May 21 the reports of 169,280 deaths occurring daring 1910 were received by this di- vision. It is preparing to issue its first report on birth statistics, cover- ng the year 1908, the tabulation for which is nearly completed, EDITORIAL NOTES. Roosevelt will devote two days a week to callers and the rest to work. A man to go to see the ught for today: Happy Friction is nat but a goed lubricant aver- comes it Roosevelt still says “By George!” just as heartily as he used to when president The men who make a game of lite are not those who dig in the trenches or defend the flag. of Virginia can fine a Old Virginia The courts man $500 for profanity. requires soft-pedaling. The land in the best business por- tion of New York is worth over twen- ty-nine mill The price of bathtubs has gone up; )ld swimming hole will make for awhile. tetanus germ is said to be found strawberry bed, but he gets on the Fourth of July. but the them unnecessary The in the most fatal If Massachusetts had a large stock of Nat Goodwins she would not long have a surplus of 70,000 unmarried wo- men. strange that a man who can nile a minute should want a automobile. Hamilton had to 54,000 have one, Never mind the near-commission government. We are booked for a rantankerous Fourth of July celebra- tion—anyhow. Vermont is complaining because two murder trials have cost the state $3,000. Connecticut once cashed in 324,000 for one case. A scientist has risen to say that there is no such thing as radium. Well, there are professional men who do rot believe there is such a thing as virtue, Day savs the automo- There is no doubt this chi bile blankety-blank m | more cursing thar | modern times. e has caused one machine in | This is the season of the year when | voung fellows who would have made good blacksmiths take their diplomas and go eut into the world to make poor | doctors or lawyers. There are lots of girls, who wonder why they are not invited out oftener. It they liked to do their part as well | as they like to lie in the hammock, | things misht be different. When Colonel Roosevelt was dis- tributing his gifts he did not forget the British museum. "here is likely to be as great a demand for his hook in Great Britain as in America, The Rutland News says: “The av- erage eighth grade pupil in the schools of other states writes more legibly and spells more accurately than does the average graduate of a Vermont high school.” What a jolt for home talent! Mathematics of the Garden. A Manchester scientist lately Te- ceived a note from a friend which end- ed with the question: “How is your garden doing this year?” The post- card sent in reply was worthy of a man of mathematical training. It was a simple equation 500 astens 00 stock: —— equals 0 100,600 stug —Manchester (Enj Guardtan. Taking a Chance. i ses .-k 1t wilt Do neces- a darge cent. of the pop- e to She farm if the ’L‘.‘.‘E’u reasonable In Notwithstanding the wreck and ruin of our railroads by hostile legisiation! ¢ “It's going to be a lovely fit,” said Miss Pike, putting three pins into her mouth, of the weaving two more in and out front of her shirt waist and depositing another in the arm of her victim. “Oh, I beg pardon; I'm afraid. that went right Into vou. “Speakin' of fits” she went on, “T pretty near had one last evening. see, ma’s You, ister's been visitin' us, and of &1l the circuses Aunt Mag's the best. “She's told more things on ma since she's been there! picnic. Say, it's been a real The other night Aunt Mag was asking ma at the supper table if she ever heard what become of Jim Stone. Well, ma said she hadn’t never heard, and then Aunt Mag hegun to laugh. “Aunt Mag kep' kiddin’ me Afirst about one old beau and then another, and finally she says, ‘Liz’ she says, ‘did you ever tell the girls about that fellow you met up in the country? “Well, You never see any person get as red as what ma did. And, hon- est T thought Aunt Mag was goin’ have a er to fit. She laughed till the tears ed down her face and off the end nose. Ma tried to hush her up, but she couldn’t “She said ma werlt up into the coun- try to visit a friend of hers once, and while she was up there she met this M young felloy. dreamed wouldn't never 'a’ with of®s him at home, but you know you don't expect to meet such_swell you do went buge. the chur she did fellows in_the country as in the city. Weil, anyway, ma ridin’ with him and to all i sociables and picnics and have a swell time for that kind of a place, but of course when she went home she didn’t expect to hear no more from the fellow “Jake his name was. Wasn't that the limit for a name? A Mag said the folks at home nearly dthe life out of ma about Jake ma come home Jake begun writin’ to her. Aunt Mag said ma must 'a’ wrote to him sometimes, for the fellow kep' writin’ to her and sendin’ her valen- tines and fancy Christmas cards, and everything. “Finally he up and wrote a letter askin’ ma to marry him. Aunt May ‘THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY ABOUT JAKE —_— Canada is second only to Great PBritain as a source of supply of paper for Australia. All this paper is made - Roots ¢ Barks Herbs ‘That have great medicinal power, are raised to their est efficlency. for nbuutt e it Colonel ¥ Doy s rentored & Benvine DUBHE -erviu for which all fortunate enough to possess it will be increasingly grate- ful as the years go by. Danbury, said she was in the rfom when the let- ter come, and she just,grabbed the let- ter out of ma’s hand and read it, ma hollerin® to her to quit and weryt.hm‘ all the time. “Aunt Mag said she bet that Jake fellow never wrote it in the world. It sounded like one of these swell letters you see in the books of etiquette, Ihout how ma was the light of his life ana when he didn't see her the sun Address = John Tweedy, Conn., for further particulars. Never Any Mrs. Burton. Strictly speaking; Senator Burton. of Ohio, may not be a woman hater but— Preceding a recent function here the society editor of a Washington paper determined ta deseribe the gowns of all the senators’ wives present. - CLARA ROGERS, DAINTY, REFINED FOBLIAST. BACK HOME, ADMISSION—10c. EVENINGS. W, —BER WICK & HAR T— Presenting “rHE THUNDERSTORM. COMING— SPBCIAL— WED., THUR a4, Fna, 240 JOHNKON TRAIN Yo T i JULY ¥O rRI, rved Semim—z0e. “Mr. Senator,” she said as she ac- costed the Ohio statesman, “will you be kind endush to tell me what sort of a gown Mrs. Burton will wear?” Taking his eveglasses from his pock- et and putting them carefully upon his nose the Senator fixed the girl with a glance that nailed her to the mast, and frigidly. replied: “Madam, there is mo Mrs. Jhwe Seax Yo saak, ehother Use three tubs, one for table linen; one for bed and body linen; one for the soiled towels and cloths. Wet the clothes, rub Lenox Soap Seo- lution over the soiled parts, fold and roll each piece by itself, pack in tub, cover with warm, soapy water and let stand over night. ‘TO MAKE LENOX SOAP SOLUTION:—Take a cake of Lenox Soap, shave it into small pieces, and dissolve in three quarts of boiling water. Keep water at boiling point a@idn’'t seem to be shinin’,-and how the grass didn’t look green any more be- cause she wasn’t there, “Ma put the letter into the fite and then she ‘went and told grandma how Aunt Mag had acted and grandma told Aunt Mag if she ever caught her teas- in’ me about Jake again she knew what she’d get. Well, that kind of scared Aunt Mag. and so she let me alone. But in about another week an- other letler come from Jake. Ma was so tickled about it she showed it to Aunt Mag. Say, it was a plump copy of the first one! “Well, Aunt Mag said they nearly died laughin’, but masthrew that letter into the fire, too. She wouldn't answer it even when grandma told her. she'd ought to. But, say. that fellow had the follow-up system all figured out to a finish, for pretty soon another letter come, and this time he says in a little note how he was afraid she hadn't got the others, so he was inclosing a copy! “Well, then there was a rumpus. Grandma said ma had to answer it and ma just up and said she wouldn't. One day while the fight was still on the door bell rung and who should it be but the Jake fellow come to do a little personal canvassin’t “It all ended in ma’s makin’ grand ma go down and tell him she wouldn’t marry him and she wouldn't even go down to see him. Say, Aunt May said they never did get over laughin’ about ma and Jake.” Miss Pike removed the pins from her customer’s epidermis and smoothed down the back of the nucleus of a gar- ment. “I guess i1l fit all right,” she said. “Afyway things alway: look better after they’re pressed. It'll be a real cute little dress even if it didn’t cost very much.”—Chicago News, urifying and enriching the blood, as Fhey are combined in Hood's Sarsas parilla. DU 0,386 testimontals respived by actual sure to take count in two years. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get 1t today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. LUMBER AND COAL. COAL BOOSTFUL, NOT BOASTFUL, Chappell’s Coal This is a Coal that builds upsbe- cause all of our statements regarding it are based upon the truth. “This is the month to buy it. E. CHAPPEL! C6. Central Whart and 150 Main Strest. Burton, Jun22daw CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Mr. Fifth Wheel of the Corporation Coach. Editor: The fifth wheel of a wagon has recently been discovered by New York Sun. He a writer in the thinks it is the b the front part of which the forw to cramp atal wheel unde; riz the wagon body, by rd wheels are allowed so that the wagon can be turned around and sent in any direc- tion. And now we have a fif th wheel also to_our municipal corporation coach. It was not invented, learned, been so far as has by “the seventh son of a seventh son,” but it is composed in part of it sems to be W work well, felloes don't get There are some of that already, and ever, it the driver would the new he shouts to the lagging ho lang there! what er ye about” to call though it. they haives, Norwich, June 21, Mr. Editor: fond of animals as myself, thing to drink from, They were 00 short to reach the went along water o near and yvet 8o far. From what I know of the American people t do_things that are worth doing seven felloes bolted to the tire. executed and may after a while, if one of the “off his nut.” indications, how- it looks as have to put on never gets too old to enjoy | more of his party wheel grease to keep He has while “Go wheel from creaking, " H. TALCOTT, 1910. A Missing Basin. Believing you to be as I would like the fact attention to that for three or four days I have noticed that the basin street fountain is not filled any Why is this? Today T saw at different dogs running around the Franklin more. for dogs at times small the fountain as were hunting for some- but could not find to reach up but water, so tongues out— they would try with Norwich hey do not generally by and I believe and hope that 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER titul valley of Wyoming, ‘the beds of the Brest Am. until a solution is formed. Lenox Soap Solution does better work than soap; and is more economical, because there is no waste. water vessels can be kept around the fountain to stay. "OBSERVER. Norwich, Juneé 20, 1910, [Instead of being decreased, pans of water should be increased to relieve the thirst of small animals. It is the neglected dog that develops rabies and in’ the world. We hav becomes a menace and a danger to secured a supply of this Coml fur th season. Try it in your cooking sto Ed.] BOOK NOTICE. the publi and heater. We are the agents for Rex Fiintkote Roofing, one of the best roofings known to the tra A History of the Republican National Conventions—1856 to 1908, by John Tweedy, Smo., of 408 pages, with index. Prontispiece portrait of Lenox Telephone i Weature “A VEIN OF GOI.I) v WESTERN STORY MISS KADA CLARK, DRAMATIC SOPRANO, IN SELECTED SONG PROGRAMMI Ladies and Chiiaren, Matinee, 0 HAILE CLUB Rose Fele and Lawn Party in the Gardens at Ghlanbouer residence of Mrs. William Camp man), Friday and Saturday, Lan June 24th and 25th, 4 to 10 p. m Thousands of Roses in bloom, in & Rosebud Garden of Girlel Continuous Vaudeville on stage in north garden. Daric ngs, Choru Sketches, all by Haile Club Girls, Girls' Orehestra, “Costume Folk Songs by Choral Class. Every kind of Outdoor Game, am ment_for all, Gymkana Races, Jas ose Toa Gardens, Supper, Miller’s Or chestra, Dancing, Admission 25cls. Senator Joseph R. Hawley. Bound in cloth. John Tweedy of Danbury, publisher. This is a reliable, handy reference volume for any man's library, as it contains all of interest connected with these great conventions and pictures of the candidates. Charles Hopkins Clark, editor of the Hartford Courant, writes the introduction, in which he says: The republican party has held 14 national conventions, adopted 14 platforms, made 14 nominations for the presidency and elected its candidate 11 times in the period from Fremont to Taft. held? Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shitucket Sta Telephone 188-13. ‘Where were these oonventions ‘Who were the leading. men in them? What platforms were adopted? JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, On'eals. at- Cramston's, Georye A aprisa | Davis' and by Haile Club giris jun204 ) music. COAL i Teacker of Plano, Room 48, Central Bullting CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Muocic Gtreet BALCOM, of Finso. mos Bt Who were the various candidates brought forward from whom to choose PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. Lessons given at my residence or & the home of the pupil. Same met Ay used at Bohawenka Conservatory, Hor iin. oct11d a nominee? How did the Connecticut delegation vote? and who were the Connecticut delegates? These and sim- ilar questions are asked by' almost evervbody during the excitement of a national ¢ampalgn and they aré often asked between times. This volume by Colonel Tweedy is the only publication I know of which Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. ,TeL 119, shine you like, in a effort. . SHOE POLISH == Bufo,N.Y. Hamikos, Ont. ALL DEALERS 10¢ The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS those daring German investors are said to have taken a chance on $25.- 000,000 of railroad bonds. —‘vlnmlvoh'l Dasa o hot-weather,” £True-Fruit”) Cut out the coupon NOW. to-day or any other day this week.‘ /W% aiors of the True Fruit"Ildea ESTER ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns, No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street. sanzzd T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest. markd S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker MYLTREAT ALL THIS WEEK | Drink GOLDEN Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dec7a Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by, new and raod- era open plumbiug. It will repay you At My, Expense in the Incredse of health and saving of doctor's biils, Overhauling and re. Cllp off thejcoupon. It’s as good CERE W ey S ey R dime at all soda fountains where |2 s " ressonable. F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prososct £t Tel. 611 Norwich, Gt A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT 'Fhone 518-5, 15 Clairmount Ava rept22a H the UNDREDS and of women have ot foundation the principles of auccess by o of fnstruc h 1 you successtil lon can help you wi to wiite a more today information All Commercial Branches. THENEW IONDOR | Business (@llege HABrubeck, trm, VewrLonans SHEA & BURKE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS GOLDEN ORANGEADE is sold. OneYdrinkfor,you:and one:foriyour: friend. Enjoyithe~delicious true orange’ flavor of G('}LDEN‘ ORANGEADE! Find comfort in the coolmg, thirst- quenching, satlsfymg properties of this wholesome, _drink. J. E. TOMPKINS, 18a 67 Wrst Main Stry Building ARE YOU THINKING THIS ? It 80 you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Buildar, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Streot. OF DOING THIS COUPON entitles_the bearer and friend to drink “GOLDEN ORANGEADE '1{'.:'90""%?: also instructions to *“True Fruit’’ dealers. Good for childrea only when sccompanied by aa adult. | Acoept no coupons after June 26th. It is the under- standing that these coupons are redcemable by us as per our special redemption offer only when they are actually honored by you for Golden Orangeade, Use it Jan174 Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out Into the o air. We furnish the best met! and it you'll taks one of our teams you'll say the sazue. MAHONEY mari7e NEW YORK & Avenus. o Bull FUNERAL WORK NORWICH . and TAFTVILLE Lady Assjstant when desire mayzsa WALL PAPERS The Tato Spring leaves & stock on hand. of the above, n move it we have made quite tion in the prices, - It Is a to buy now. Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, an a general supply of decorative mate rials, Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Slru-l Telephone. " NEW STOCK of Remuants, Sliks, Dress Goods, Lin ens, all At lowest Brices. Guod lengthe Tor' waits and skirts, Cull and ses them. THE REMNANT $TORS, 179 Wear Muin St JOHUN BLOOM, Prop. Next to Fira. Statien. warzed NEWMARKET HOTCL, 718 ‘Boswell Ava, First-class Winex, gars. uull and, Wi order,