Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1910, Page 4

wllefiz and Gomeiee, | 114 YEARS OLD. — ntered at thi Tonn., as second-clasg matter Telepbome Calls: lrfll iness Office. 430, g:l otin G.“l'torlll Rooms, $5-3. BuMletin Job Office, 35-6. Buflding. Telephone. 210. );M#- price, 1Zc & week; G0c & th; year. Postolfice .n Norwich, Willimaatic Offce, Reom 2. Murray Norwich, Wednesday, June 29, 1910. i Wednmolo CURRITh T The Circulation of ; FOURTH OF JULY. Fourth of July is less than a wi lic in celebrating it. This large free- dom is not objectionable if kept strict- restrictions of the state It may be said that Norwich cannot be classed in the cities who ly within t law. have insanely or. fatally celebrated the day. At times the noise has been excessive, but there have been past twenty-five years no serious ac- and explosives on this great American festival. ‘The boys are not the persons whao tracks, or who fire pistols on the walks when passing women to startle them. These abuses of freedom certainly should be restrained by the police, There is nobody desirous of making away and under the new city adi £ tration it is announced that the larg- est freedom is to be allowed the pub- the cidents or fires because of the license put dynamite torpedoes on the trollay The first time he met her he literal- ly fell at her feet. g He had been stealing apples from her grandfather’s apple-tree, and just as she came dowh the lane over which tha heavily-weighted boughs of the Baldwin tree hung, Dana Orcutt gave him a push and he crashed down to the ground, pulling Dana with him to the feet of Elsie North. And there they had both been, mafiphorically, ever since. - Elsie didn‘t laugh—she helped him up and smoothed out his rumpled T final clothes—and incidentally his rumpled D;’;"’n’}‘.{n& o ®ride—and from dthat very moment{ . o in his native town. ful correspondence; and of law, and Anderville for some . Tommy adored her. course, their corres; lence had long since gone the way of all other youth- I ha shrewd suspicion that Toemmy, though afterward he vowed that he had al ways been faithful, had almost for- ie. Dana Orcutt had been blossomed out into a ng lawyer, and settled TODESKA KEATING TRIO JUN. 27¢h VAL 29th COMEDY CYCLISTS JAS. F. MURPHY THE XLYOPHONE KING THE SHAW TWINS Singing, « Dancing, Whistling ADMISSION—10c. EVENINGS, Reserved Seats—20e. ~ Vaudeville and Motion weekly. All three met, naturally, for their parents had all been playmates long ago; and, naturally, Tommy’s love, dormant long, revived at the first sight of e, with Dana as a favored attendant. A man’s desira for a girl} . is increased 10 times by the sight of another man’s desire for her. Tom threw himself into the liets with all the ardor that one would expect from a Harvard boy and a lawyer at that. ‘But, somehow, try as he would, he could not regain his old position. At] their first meeting, the glad light in Flsie's eves promised well; but after that one blissful night, she was never the same to him. She seemed to dread being alone with him, and turned to Orcutt with every appearance of re- lief and welcome whenever, as some- times chanced Tommy ed to gat her to himself. She would not listen to him, she would not even answer when he begged her to tell him how he had offended her. At last, he grew as eager as she was to avoid & meet- The second fall was even more rumpling to both clothes and pride— but he fell at Elsie's feet just the same. It was that last vear at the Ander- ville* High. Of course, the #eniors went everywhere together. And this par- ticular night they had all rendezvoused on the back piazza of the North house. ATl that is to say, except Elsie and her chum, Sis Bartlett. The big veranda had provad all too small for the class; and so those two had taken themselves and their chairs to the sloping lawn. close to the foot of the veranda steps. Tommy Simmons was late, and though he hurried as fast as he could, he was the very last one to get to the North house. He couldn't see a soul at the front of the house, so haz rang the bell. The maid showed 6 him through the long hall, which divided the house from east.to west, to the door which openad out on ta the back plazza, ‘Tommy’s glance swept the long, wide piazza. It fell upon his divinity at the foot of the steps. And in another s ond he fy on her, literally and haav! ly, for Tommy was no feather-weight, but the biggest fellow in the class, and, making his way, as hg was wont, di- rect to his goal, he took no hesd to his the Fourth less distinctive than it is, only upon general principles safer. The spirit of Independence day would be a misfit for a picnic, and it is the manifestation of a quality too valuable to be suppressed. A high old time is always in order, and is always likely to be. - The celebrators of Norwich usually give the Fourth a warm opening ani a brilliant close, and the day is gen- erally quiet. This year the gcelebra- tion is not likely to be different. Since the Fourth of 1909 was given over to the 250th anniversary of the town, it was quieter than usual, and, in con- sequence, the day may be given a lit- tle more vim than usual in 1910. INFANT MORTALITY. Those who are familiar with mor- tality among infants claim that one- half of them could be saved with in- telligent treatment and care. It is estimated that there are in the United States today a million and a half of infants under a year old and that the deaths among them will be over 23,000 The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largost eir- culntion of amy paper In Emstern Conmecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of amy in Norviich. It s delivered te over 4,053 houses in Nor- by ninety-three per people. Im Windbham “BACK TO THE MAN" WHEN YOG ORDER COAL The questions of quality and weight and of fair treatmant.are really ques- go:f of who the man is behind the oal. \ Pledase consider Chappell Co. you order this year. E. CHAPPELL C6. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber *jun29daw CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.” Feature Plcture: - ’ The Return of Col. Reosevelt GORGEOUS PAGEANT PICTURE. MISS KADA CLARK, DRAMATIC SOPRANO, IN SELECTED SONG PROGRAMME. Matines, Ladies and Chiiaren, Sa e — when cent. of the it is delivered to over 500 houses, in Putmam amd Danielson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is camsidered the loeal daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- MUSIC. NELLIE 5. HOWIE, 'Teacher of Plane, Room 48, Central Bullding. nime_ towns, one humdred and sixty- five peostoffice stricts, and forty- ‘ome mural free delivery routes. The Bulle s smold im every teys and on all ,of the R. F. D. reutes in Eastern Conmeeticut. ‘CIRCULATION ot A -onocssernc R900 CAROLINE H. THOMPSON | Teacher of Music 46 Washington Stresh ing. %io took to going off on long, lonely rides; and it was when he was re- turning from one of these, riding moodily, his head down, the reins hanging loosely in his hand, while he wondered end wondered over Elsie's ». H. BALCOM. i "':':'1'-{.-?" 3 ‘ Lessons given at my residence o :.l a month, making a total for the year Y strange avoidance, that he fell again. Week ending 7 792 e steps and so fell an easy prey to a foot, | *TRuEe, SVSATELE. That Be 161 Smien w " S d June .. o No epidemic threaténs and no whote- | Sy, Outthrust agaimet mis. O T R ity stewn wicn | WEIl Seasoned Wood | miFee s pisl sime tmeth sale destruction of child life, by fire, | roar; for nobody but Tommy saw the | Pin¢-necdles which deadened the sound RAGH 1 e - flood or famine is looked for. ‘It is| foot. which was as slyly and quickly 2y o upon Elsie before she noticed GC. H. HASKELL. 402 — ’Phones — 489 mayz4d COAL and LUMBER - In the beautiful valley of Wyoming, in Penn., lies the beds of the finest Al’f- thracite Coal In the worid. We have secured a supply of this Cbal for this season. Try it in your cooking stove and heater. We are the agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing, one of the best reefings knewn to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone 884. aprisa GCOAL withdrawn as it had®been out-flung, amiI Tommy's stumblings were prover- bial. - All the faces, but Elsie’s, were all a-grin; but hers was as sweetly seri- ous as ever, and full of a tender pity for Tommy that went fast toward making life bearable, just then. “Don’t mind, Tommy!” she whisper- ed, as she let, Tommy pick her up, and stood quietly” waiting while he picked up her chair and brushad his dusty coat, “I know someome must have tripped you, or it wouldn’t have hap- pened.” @ She looked up at him, waiting for the confirmation of her suspicion; but Tommy was no telltale; and he naver peached. But, afterward, when they were all_going home together after bidding Elsie goodnight, hs got Dana Orecutt off on a side.lane and whipped the life nearly out of him. Dana con- sidered himself a rival to Tommy, for he thought he lovad Elsie as much as Tommy did. After the simply calculated that according to past history this number of children will perish if mortality , statistics maintain their usual average. These figures are those used by Dr. J. Mason Knox, Jr., of Johns Hopkins university, in a paper which he read at the recent national conference of charities and correction in St. Louis. Dr. Knox based his estimate upon a careful stddy of vital statistics cov- ering the entire country, and his con- clusion is made still more impressive by his statement that upward of 50 per cent. of the whole number of little ones assigned to the death roll cou.d be saved under conditions affording more intelligent care gnd attention. As a tribute to ignorance and crime this is a large tax upon-the country; and it is far from being creditable to our claim of advancement in intelli- gence and civilization. . F. C. GEER - TUNER 122 Prospect 8¢, . 611, Norwich, A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN ' EASTERN CONNECTICUT. # ‘Phone 518-6. 156 Clairmeunt Ava sept22a him. She was seated at the foot of a tall pine, her face was buried in her hands, her shoulders heaving with suppressed emotion. As she glanced up 'and saw him, her face grew scarlet, and she eprang to her feet as if on the point of hurrying away. In a second Tommy had—I was go- ing to say he had thrown himself from his horse, but to tell the truth, the horse, a hired brute, dead-beat from his long trip, gone half-asleep while he padded slowly through the cool, forest aisles, and rudely awakened by Tommy’s sudden jump, thraw his care- less rider violently forward. Tommy shot through the air like a catapult, and with his usual luck, feil at Elsie’s feet. Only this time it was not whole and sound, but with a twisted leg and a broken collar-bona. Hard luck, almost anyone would have said, but Tommy always declared it was the luckiest thing that ever hap- pened to him, for, as he lay stunned. half unconscious, hz felt Elsie’s tears on his face and heard Elsie's voice THE WORK OF SOIL SURVEY. Congressman Higgins has* received notice from the agricultural depart- ment that the soil survey would be commenced on Juné 27 for Windham county, to which county it will be con- finell. It is the purpose of the soil survey to esamine the different soils which occur in each county in the United States, In order to ascertain not only what their present capabilities of crop production may be, and to determine the best methods for producing large and profitable staple crops from these soils, but also to determine what new crops may be introduced to advantage upon each one of the different soil types, and which may in time replace part or all of the staple grain and grass crops which have formerly been raised. . In New England, taken as a whole, O UNDREDS of young men and women have obtained the foundation — the basic principles of success by o course of instructiop in our school. We graduating exercises, where Tommy was class orator and over half of the populatign consists of consumers of farm products who, are earning wages or salary in the cities or large towns. These people must, each one, be fed each day, and the farmers of New England are awaken- ing to the fact that their best en- deavor can be exerted along the lines of producing the perishable food prod- ucts for human beings, which meet with such a ready and profitable sale in the mearby towns. In order that the specialization in the production of fruits, vegetables, dalry products and high grade meats may proceed along well regulated and well determingd lines, the bureau of solls of the Uhited States department of lzflculler. has determined at the request of the granges of the county to make a soil survey of Windham coynty, Conmecticut. This will con- stitute the first soil survey in the east- ern portion of the state. Particplar attention will be paid in the of the soils to those which will be of tmmediate value for the ex- tension of apple orcharding and the production of peaches and those which are,well suited for the preduction of market garden and truck crops. Wind- ham county Is well located with re- gard to transportation facilities and should be able to produce a large acreage of fruits and vegetables which would find a ready market in the cities and large towns of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, The work of the soil survey of Windbam county was begun this week and” the field work will be completed seme tinfe early in October. The soil surveydrs will visit every portien of the esunty and will examine both the surface s®1 and the subsoil, in order to determine their important charac- teristics and the kinds of crops which each soil is suited to grow. The mest progressive farmers will also be comsulted with regards to the methods which they use for producing the largest crops and those of the best quality wpon each type of soil, and the surveyors will also have the bene- fit as the survey progresses of being able to compare the soil of Windham county with those of other portions of New England and the northeastern states where soi] surveys have already been made. Such a study and comparison of the soils of Windham county will enable them to prepare a detailed map show- ing where each different characteristic soil is located and what are its out- lines and boundaries. The map when completed will be accompanied by a repert which will summarize all of the important information whieh can ‘be .secured in regard, to these soils and when the map and report are printed application for coples may he made to the United States department of agriculture or to Representative Higgins, who will have conpies of the report for distribution. Each report is accompanied by an engraved map of the ceunty showing the location of the soils, roads, houses, villages and streams. i The place of Mr. Frank Befinett at ‘Willimantic will be headqugrters for the surveyors from the bur of soils, from the United States departmaent of agriculture. A similar report has been made cov- ering the entire*state of Rhode Island, and work will be undertaken during the present summer in Plymouth coun- ‘ty, Massachusetts, The public is informed that Charlt may go free because the courts of this country have no jurisdiction. “Why should Maly be deprived of the privi- lege of €ealing with this wife mur- derer? A Verment town—Castleton—makes it a penal ense for an automobile to travel through it at a rate of speed of over six miles am hour. This is a 500d town te steer clear of. Mr. Zimmmerman of Cincinnati gives that should Reosevelt run for in he will become an FARMERS AND FARM WAGES, The farmers in all parts of the country are embarrassed by the diffi- culty of procuring competent help to till their land and assist in deing the chores. ‘When competent ‘men are found they demand too much mon for their labor and make their em- ployment impossible. Recently, in this vicinity, the P: tuguese lgborers who were work! for $25 a month and their board, manded special high wage rates for the haying season, and this being de- nied them they left the farms and are trying to force the farmers to com- ply with their terms. From the west we learn that wheat harvest is making great de- mands on the labor supply of the country. Kansas needs even more men than usual, the estimate of 20,000 be- ing deeidedly too low. In Illinois the supply is not equal to the demand The average wage paid this summer in the latter states is $1.10'a day witn board, $1.40 without board; $29 a month with board and $38 without ‘board. In some parts of New England half- grown schoolbays are finding remun- erative employment in the truek gar- dens, and are about the only dependa- ble help that these farmers can pro- cure. de- the EDITORIAL NOTES. It adversity leads to truth, hard lines must have some virtue in them. ‘Washington will soon know how Oyster Bay felt when Roosevelt was in Africa. The statements as to the amount appropriated by congress are only $119,000,000 apart. Amateurs appear to be showing that a biplane is as easy and safe to run as an automobile. . It is noted that Maine is waging a hot political campaign for a state that braces up en ginger ale during the bathing season by standing on land and praising the sea Some men are so constituted that they think they are happy when they are sailing straight to. perdition, Happy thought for today: Look out and be thankful for what you do not get, as well as for what you do get. Vermont thinks anything that comes from Massachusetts is desirable, but she draws the line at the brown-tail moth. Under the primary system of peli- tics, Joe Sibley of Philadelphia spent 240,698.83 to be nominated for con- gress! The sane and safe Fourths that de- pend upon publie subscriptions for their establishment do not have a very rosy outlook. Latest nursery rhyme from Ver- mont: “Baby bye, here’'s a fly! Let's swat him! vou and L” Author’s name not mentioned. ‘Wealthy rural residents who dislike dust are oiling the roads passing their premises at their own expense, to keep he dust down. Viewed from a selfish standpoint, it looks as if the inquiries into the high cest of living were kept right in the "ands of fneys. There were only 26,000 bills present- ed tolthe congress that has just closed its session, and some people think congress has no work to do. Congress as it was forty-six years ago may be a fair theme for an essay, but Congress as it is today invites the strictest attention of the people. b A t. Woulda't that bel An insane newspaper man of New Yorl awfal { k thinks he overhears conversa- Elsie class poet. he went away to | ™ Lnuring distractedl Harvard: and she. becauss her mother was old-fashioned and did not believe in colleges for girls or co-education either, for that matter, went to a young ladies finishfng school whers that same mother had “finished” years ago. When he finished the course, he took a course at law and finally, aftar do answer me! shall die too!” deliberately opened his eyes Elsie's white faca turn scarlet. me at your feet three times. you will have to taka me.” And Elsie, tions between Roosevelt and Pinchot. These heavy weights “upsot him.” The Boston Transcript remarks this | Bimself while he was reading la: “bas been an epochal year for Wes- | o2 leyan, since during it she has ceased [PIFLIO BIS foev: o o o to be either co-educational or sectar- h iar'x. up.”—Boston Post. “Tom! Dear Tom! Answer me—oOh! If you are killed, I Then—he f2it the soft pressure of her lips on his, and then—he slowly and 1o see “Elsie,” he said, catching her hand as she turned away, “Fate has thrown I think forgetting all that Dana Orcutt had told her of the girl to whom he said Tommy had engaged the old judge, whisperad as she helped Then I shall always be on hand to pick you New Patterns In Furniture Since our fire we have daily been receiving new patterns in Furniture of reliable manufacture. The sale has closed and now we present a complete line of New House Furnishings. Our prices are, as they always are, just a little lower than the other dealers charge. Visit our store on a trip of inspection. SCHWARTZ BROS-, Wateg; lSltl-eet o * Take a cake of Lenox Soap, cut it into small pieces and dissolve these in three quarts of boiling water. Keep at boiling point until a solution is formed. " This solution will do better work than soap—and without any waste. Rub the soap solution on the soiled parts, fold and roll each piece separ- ately, pack in a tub, cover with warm i soapy water, let stand overnight, and in the morning you will find that the really hard work of washing—the rub- bing on the washboard—is not half as hard as usual. Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. oct2ad » PLUMEING AND GASFITTING. 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, The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street sam22d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, w“92 Franklin Street. S. F. GIBSON Tin-and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boeynton Furnaces. 65 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dec7d Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay yeu in the Incrsase of health and saving or doctor’s biils. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you & figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer “gas. The work will be first-class and the price ressonable. .. J. . TOMPKINS, 2ug18d 67 Wast Main Street. S —————— FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayetts Street. Junisa A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octldaw HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Str juni7daw ot. ilose Bowling Alle—ys; LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Street. 3. J. C. GTONE. Pron — 8 mo aaveruising medl 1n m&l-nflom “‘:‘: to floflw can helg you if you will let us to a more successful eareer. Write today — now — for full 4nformation. All Commercial Branches. Business; RABrabeck. SHEA & BURKE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Prompt and Careful Attention Given To FUNERAL WORK Telephone Connections. NORWICH and TAFTVILLE Tady Assistant when desired, may28d WALL PAPERS The late Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the above, and to move it we have made quite a reduc- tion in the prices. It to buy now. Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and a general supply of decorative mate- rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating; P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, Telephone. junid I8 a good time NEW STOCK of Remnants, Silks, Dress Goeds, Tin- ens, all-at Jowest prices. Good lengths suits and skirts. Call apd see o them. THE REMNANT STORE, 170 West Main St JOHN BLOOM, Prop. Next to Fire Station, mar2éd LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Ci na Bread canuot be excelled. Give us a trial order. ovia 20 Fairmount Strest. Have You Noticed tha Increased Travel? PR gy < S the open air. We furnish the method, and If you'll taka one "—JI. teams you'll say the sarue, MAHONEY ROS., Falls Avenue marl7d 4. ¥, CONANT. 11 Franklia Street. Whitestone Sc and the J. ¥. C. 10e Cigars are tbe Dest on the market Try them. . mariés AUTOMOBILE STATION, B. J. Coit, 6 Otis Sirost. Autemobdile and Bicydle Raepuiring. General Ma- chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phone We are neadquarters rer NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALs. Family irads sapplied at 68c per dox C. E. Wright. 8 Cove Bt. Tel. oct30a WHEN LML v Busl: rn" t:l‘t l: é‘fi"“”fl #