Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1910, Page 4

Barwich Falletis and Goufied . 1%4 YEARS OLD. Subacription price, 1Z¢ a week; 30c n month; $9.00 & year. Entered a: the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Ofdoe, 480. * Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 33-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35 Willlmuutic Offce, -“lu 2. Murray Bullding. Telephone. 210. . Norwich, Friday, July 1, 1910, The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the Iargest cfr- culatfem of any paper im Eastern Conmectient, and from three to four times larger tham that of any in Nowwich. It is delivered to/ over 5,000 of the 4,053 houses im Nor- wich, and read by minety-threec per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 500 houses, ia Putnam and Daniclson to over 1,100, and in all of these places it is constdered the local daily. Eastern Connmecticut has forty- nime towns, one humdred and sixty- five postoffice districts, forty- one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is w=old in every town amd om all of the R. F. D. routes In Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1801, average 1905, mverage Week ending A WORTHY EXAMPLE. President Taft and his family are doing the honorable thing by the Italian laborer who was accidentaily injured by an automobile driven by his son Robert on Monday. The man'y conduct of the young man when the unavoidable accident occurred, and his continuous solicitude for the welfare of the injured man ever ce; the sending by President Taft of the best physician in Boston to the Dever'y hospital to look after the and the president’'s interest in the case and vase his tmmediate personal attentiol 1o the suffering man on his ival 1n Beverly, tell for the kindliness »nd buman sympathy which mark nobit of character and obliterates all dif- ferences of class or station: nd the whole country is impressed Ly 1ne honorable conduct and mocrat spirit displayed by father and son, and rejoice with them in the fact that the injured man exonerates Iob ert, and that the promise of . is assuring. A man in an automobile under any circumstances has little to fear, out the law violator, the coward aud tie sneak who leave their victims to be cared for by others, and <cen- scious of their guilt & conduct, try to conceal the are in danger of getting alil due them because they des The Taft example is a g ple to the automobilists of tae coun- try. They are not sneakinz out of sponsibility; trying to shirk duty or fearing to commit themselves; but are doing all that can be done for the well-being of the man who was un- fortunately injured. HOW COURTS SHIELD CRIMI- NALS. The Boston Transcript shows how the courts of Massachuseits operaie to the disadvantage of the people through indefensible delays. It a case In point as follows: “On September 3, last year, The Transcript commended a police court in Lynn for imposing a sentence of thirty days in the house of correction on a youth of nineteen convicted of ‘trespassing with Intent to steal’ It appeared that, with congenial asso- ciates, he had raided a pear orchard; when its owner had objected they hLadl peited him with his own fruit. Ife however, persisted in following the bamd until he overtook a policeman who arrested its leader. The tri owner then took the trouble to appear in court for the prosecution and there- by assist in securing this exemplary sentence. “That seemed like a t tri- umph. It was secured at a time when in all parts of the Metropolitan dis- tri were complaining of the : their fruit trees. Many I asserted that it was use- less to plant or care for them, sin he could enjoy nome of their fruit. ed him of that privi lege last moment. and it seemed practically impossible to catch them without his sitting up night to try to do so. In these circum- stances the sentencing of the Lynn marauder would have proved whole- some had it meantmanyth what has happened to him? year has passed and his case has been ‘eontirued.’ He has suffered no pen- alty whatever, and those who are well informed assert that he never will suffer any. His punishment has con- risted in going to the trouble of get- ting his mother to furnish a $200 bond 14 his appearance in the superior tourt and then in employing an attor- ney to defend him. In such a case, the sentence imposed by the lower tourt merely represented an aspira- tion om the part of the magistrate, without body, substance or effect. Honest and law-abiding citizens can be robbed and Insulted, and then find ¥ impossible to bring to justice the {:w-dzfylng and robber gangs who fest their premises. Under such tircumstances as this the court is pro- moting rather than checking petty thisving and rowdyism. Ex-Governor MecLean talks | a man who is prepared for & feriorn 20 He explains and taiks alout lenators being elected by the peorle s if that were his main chanco, al- though' at present it is impossilile. The first passenger airship waut up tor a three hours’ excursion, and ouldn't come down for ten hourz. ailing In a tempestuous sky fs not boy’s sport. The great American public scnis 11,000,000 telephone messages annually, to say thig of the . 100.U60.000 smaller t: which mark the The husband of the California wo- man who asks $75,000 for his alienatced affections, never knew what his love was worth till now. The ice cream with two spoous nev- er will go out of favor, MAKING GOOD. The news that the postal receipts are increasing, and that the present vear promises to nearly wipe out the deficit made last year in this depart- ment is most encouraging. A des- patch from Washington says that Postmaster General Hitchcock has re- turned to the secretary of the treas- ury another million dollars of the amount set”apart from the public funds to assist in defrayving expenses of the postal service. 'This makes a total of $5,000,000 thus returned since January 1. The postmaster general is confident that the financial returns covering the operations of the pres- ent fiscal year will show a reduction of more than $10.000,000 in the total annual deficit, which amounted in 1909 to $17,500,000. The latest amount re- turned leaves the deficit in the cur- rent fiscal vear only $5,500,000, as compared with $14,500,000 last year. With a parcels post within fair lim- its, the postoffice department could double its revenue and save millions to the people. The country needs a parcels pést just twice as much as it needs postal savings banks, and it will yield an immediate revenue instead of adding to the deficit SUSTAINING ARBO.R.EAL BEAUTY The beauty of many cities is largely due to trees along the streets, and too few are putting in a new tree when they take down an old one. It is questionable if any city in the country takes better care of its trees than the city of Worcester, which h had a skilful forester in charge f« more than a quarter of a century, man who loves trees and can reports of them that are as a write interest- ing as a popular novel and as edifying as an essay upon art from compe- tent hands. Both Meriden, Conn., and’ Prov ial ef- of the cept- work dence, R, I, are making a sp fort to preserve the beauty city by organized effort. It ed as a Business association's fn Meriden; but in Providence it is the Evening Bulletin's enterprise, and in both places the sense of the move- ment is recognized and the invitation to “plant trees” is being spiritedl responded to with liberal contributions and manifest desire beauty of the streets by at least put- ting in one new tree where two old ones have been taken out to preserve the Trees become obstructions and must vield to enterprice. Trees age and die—become weakened and a mer to property and pedestrians and be removed; hence it is a necessit that succeeding generations ,shou! keep in touch with this decorativ work for the shade and comfort of it as well as for the general beautifyving and attractive effect AN OPINION OF THE PEOPLE. The servants of the American peo have thelr opinion of them, and it :p pears to be of about the same order that the people express of them Senator W m Mason of Iilinois cently called the people “pinheads, new synonym for dullards. Th not so offensive plied to the people. a United States or the Newbury- port News is prompted to that i it expresses the general opinion of the senate doubtless gives the reasen for the lofty contempt which the na- tional senate shows for the expressed as many epithets ar but coming f, say will of the people. The people are pinheads. And the senators are hig- heads or swelled-heads, or whatever You may want to call therg. The jco- ple are children and the national fa- thers must look out for all r eir- cerns. “But if“this is so, it is not goiag to be true forever. 1l ve are much mistaken, the movement for of more direct control the senate the people is gaining ground. It will not always do for those who wear the toga to feel that their tho s in- fallible_ The day for sayving, ‘The people be damnec s about gone. And no movement will help towards this end more than the awakening of the voters to the fact that the busi- ness of the country is their business, and that they can properly demand an accounting of all their officials.” » These poor opinions of one another are simply hindrances of progress, and there is nothing in a change of polit- ical forms likely to improve the situa- tion, The people wili learn to advance the worthy man some time and to let the office nter stay at home. As positions are at present won, it s not surprising that the winners have lit- tle respect for people. EDITORIAL NO He smiles President TES. who now best aft Boost and town 1 boost with you—kick a ou kick alc Happy thought for toda In de feat there inspiration for success. Mayor Gaynor of N York sets his face against the tag holdups. The greate. chauo 1776. Emper am cannot aiford to waste his time, for he geis §22 a minute, The poli thermometer has bteen about 100 degrees in the shade ever since the June election. The aerc vet be cial letter « of the c it goes a a minute. Texas I a wate on for every person living under t flag and a surplus of 25,000,000 for itself. he art of making a distinctive hat for every patron doesn’t give the mil- liner the distinction he merits. Adams county, Il W County to get its census behind the report ten the first report—2,509 rs ago of the ses- Looking qver the record sion of cdéngress, the country has no doubt that Taft was on his job. S o Congressman Eugene Foss says he is “out of politics,” but the dem-crati leaders haven't O.K.-ed the senti- ment, The Towa Bar association has en- tered its protest divorce” procedure. motto. nst “whispering Speak up!” Is its Chief of Police Murphy has issned his orders, and the youngsters know him well enough to know that they must be obeyed, Intellectual Honesty. Without question there has been, and is still, imperative necessity in this country for intelle I honesty, but we believe a sober analysis of the drift of private and public life today will show a strohg and constant tend- in that direction. To begin with, S a people have learned something of .our national faults as well as' of r > The summer day was full of the hay- ing; the frasrance of the new-mown grass was everywhere on the breath of the hot June air and floated in to Ra- chel Everts as she rolled pie crust by the north pantry window; there was the steady burring sound of the mow- ing machine at work in the lower lot, and the sharp, quick noise of the one- horse tedder shaking out the crop cut yesterday. Miss Rachel crossed the wide, cool kitchen and stepped out onto the back porch a minute, shading her eyes with a floury hand. as she looked off over the Everts fields and watched the men at work; they were her fields and thg ng was her crop. A straight, alert, little woman she was, her calicogown was trim and the gingham apron ample, the soft, gray hair waved back from her forehead and her face was young with a light of love that had never ceased to trust. The neighborhood said Rachel Everts had loved Tom Langdor and that when he went away to seek the fortune of his dreams she had turned firmly from the men who would have wooded her heart, and Kept it whole for him. If that were so, it was a tale of a score of years ago; and Rachel was now mistr £ the farm that had been her father's and none knew certainly what was fortune Tom‘ Langdon had won mnor how he had fared in the winning. A tiny fidure, topped by -a huge, white sun-bonnet, came over the patch of green by the back porch: sq tiny a figure that Miss Rachel, her mind on the haying, did not notice its coming. But it put a resolute foot on the door- stone and made known its wants. “I'm orful fursty Land sakes! late iss Rachel The small being nodded. It's a baby! ejacu- a man stood irreso- » looking at the house. d you want is here! aid, firmly. . Baby Tom clambered down from the chair and clung along the folds of her and on the THE COMING OF LITTLE TOM the | “I'm orful fursty!” it repeated. Miss Rachel laughed softly as she knelt down and up the tiny child; the wine sun-bonnet was push- | ed back from round, fl ed fac and the baby brown ey e Vver, big Miss Rach, sat the little strar | 4 down in her own rocker got a | glass of water. Tom! Baby Tom!” called a man's The little face dimpled, but Rachel grew suddenly grave. “It’s daddy!” he The call came clear and in- sistent. “Tom! ¥ Tom!’ Miss Ract down the glass and f very far away, and the only vital thing in it was that man coming up the walk. It was Tom Langdon, older and with a seamed face that told its own tale of privation and pain; he stood looking up at them and a rare smile broke quickly as he spoke: “Just the same Rachel!” ‘he said. Miss Rachel put her hand on the baby’s soft curls. “Your little boy was thirsty,” she said, slowly, and the old sweet smell of the hay seemed to stifle her words. “Bless the little lad; he must have come up from the farm. 1 came last night to leave Tom with my brother for a spell. His mother is dead.” the man spoke dispassionately of the wo- man. Little Tom had a hand tight on Miss Rachel's finger. “T want to stay here,” he said, deci- sively Rachel Everts knelt down and put her arms around the little lad, Some- thing _had stopped im her life, and was as if it lay buried beneath the fresh, resi earth: a tender, living thing that had burned in her heart and brought | the richness Of each day that had been since Tom Langdon went away 20 years ago. want to stay here!” repeated little Tom. The baby hands were on Miss Rachel's sweet face, healing the und, and she spoke caressingly to 1im before she looked down to the man on the step. 3 “I should be glad to take vour little boy! It—sometimes I shall be lone- Iy! Rachel!” he said, and his hand was on her head. . But an instant later she had flund it off and stood angry ! with the child in her arms. | “How dare vou! If you loved the | other woman, iove her now before her child!” she cried. The old. rare smile was on his face, | and despite herself, Rachel Everts softened before he spoke. “Don’t you understand! T told vou it wounld be nobody but vou for al- | ways! T had a_partner. sweetheart, and he died and his wife died, and | this_is their little lad. He calls me | “daddy.” All the color was in Miss Rachel's | face now. but she spoke quietly. “Poor little lad!" You're” going to take us botR fin, sweetheart? TI've got money—' Rachel interrupted. laughing. “Here comes Mansy after sweetened water,” she warned. Tom Langdon grinned a little. “That fellow always was in our way, wasn't he. sweetheart?” he ask- ed. and little Tom was surprised to see a quick kiss he thought quite naturally was coming to him, go to the pretty lady who held him so close. about cor g e and more w used to wastc —sail, water. timbe: erals and 1 > moral character. the awakening has come a new vision f moral ok ions as imposed in po- of pu trust and als the of private citizenship and indi- d corporate business. pirit of intellectual honesty is a_dominant spirit in business, | politics_ the professions. The general disposition is to put the premium on the real man and the ban on the coun- eit. As a rule we are broader and rer and we hear before we decide. Never was there a time when the peo- ple through their public servants were probing as deeply and diligently as to- ¥, the truth in economic as well as moral realms.—Omaha Bee o Education. The idea of contriving a school cur- riculum to respond to all the demands of practical or business life is not to be commended. Fducation is not reached through any such gimlet holes. | The true purpose of common school life is to get the youth accustomed to thinking. to create in him a desire for | true knowledge, to fit him out with a | moral incentive, and thug send him for the mission that lies near his life. W¥ t will be no one can Preparing a boy for some chute makes a small matter of him Education Is a big thing—as deep as the foundations of the earth and as wide as the skies, and to make it up into little trinkets to sell for meat and muslin is a great mistake. There 1s the divine energy down in the soul of the boy to be unfolded, and not to be pinched back into some of the little bread-winning devices. There will be boys enoush for all the places, and if one gets in, another will be shut out, so what is the use of worrying, except 2y good. 1 Some soaps are cheap but not Some are good but not cheap. Lenox Soap is both cheap and apron Rachel put a door-jamb, for all the world seemed —Boston Post. tits virtues; we have learned that we | to carry out the idea that all shall be ,| were an extravagant people, in speeck | worthy and action. The prodigal wealth and | We fear we are dividing our educa- | unprecead prosperity have made | tion up into such little @riblets t careless of the future and reckless | we will Ic sight of the main purpose of our resources, but we have awaken- | after all manly, intelligent boy, ed to the danger of overindulgenc who loves the right and intends to do set remedy the evil. We are | it—Ohio State Journal. YALE’S FINANCES. “A friend in need is a friend indeed” an old saying, but as true as any which ever came from human lips How much Yale owes to the friend- | ship, loyalty and far-seeing action of Anson Phelps Stokes may never be ful realized, but President Hadley's reference to it is timely and helpfully illuminating. Five years ago, the president says, finances of Yale were in a criti- tate, and an increase of 30 per cent. in the student enrollment had been attended with an increase of but 8 per cent. in available income. ma difficult competition with other uni- velsities. In the spring of 1905 Anson Phelps Stokes, the secretary, outlined a plan for $5,000,000 additional en- dowment, and that plan, which seemed chimerical at the time, has beem sub- stantially carried out. Out of the contributions, advances for income and for realty buying of | nearly $1,000,000 have been extinguish- ed, not including advances for dormi- have been regarded as stment. Unproductive iuced from $300,000 payments inereased and the available in- 1e for the library raised from $40,- 000 to $70.000 This is a splendid record of financial tories, which ductive inv progress and success. It proves what | one forceful man can accomplish when he can set the pace and has the con- fidence of all who know him. Always making progress—that is the history of Yale during the a inis- tration of President Hadley, and to | that unostentatious, always resource- full always effectively. progressive worker, the secretary of the university the president publicly acknowledges his appreciation and gratitude, as do attached to it. Just call on the under no obligation to buy. Try This RICHMOND: Suds-Maker Free You simply turn the faucet and the ‘Ricmmonp™ Suds- Maker delivers thick, hot suds. interfere with the hot water faucet and can be easily It gives you instead, two faucets— one for clean, hot water—the other for thick, hot suds. Think of the dozens of ways this ingenions device will cut down the work in the kitchen! of steps every day—to always have thick, creamy soap suds on *‘Richmond"” lumber whose name appears below and ask to see the RicuMonr Suds-Maker. He will let you take one home to try. Use it ten days—then if you think you can spare it, return it, n This is your chance to learn about the greatest couvenience, money and time saver you can install in your kitchen. Call today. K. J. WHOLEY, 12 Ferry St, Narwich, Conn. It does not in any way Iearn what it means to save hundreds tap. The' Suds Maker gives you any quan- tity of soapand water thor- oughly mixed i proportion—it is always ready to meet your instant needs. It puts an end to the drudgery of dish wash- ing —simply place dishes, silver, glassware under its creamy suds for an iustaat, then just rinse and wipe. It puts an matic end to waste, sightly soup dishes, to the nuisance of using up the odds and ends of soap. Use any kind of soap. for the trial places you R Comai CATTLE LAND Presented by WM. P. BURT & CO. THE DALEYS ANDERSON & Hs'jn i.:',' and WESTERN PLAYLET FANCY ROLLER SKATERS Vaudeville and Motion A Pictures. !"ml'y. Bill change twice EVENINGS, Reserved Semts—z20e, EYNOLDS all Yale men everywhere. New Haven Times-Leader. - An Uncomfortable Fashion. The fad for having the skirts confin- | ed just about the knees with a band or | sash has one serious drawback. The | banding is made so scant that no mat- | ter how full the material of the skirt itself may be, walking is uncomfort- able, and one 'is not quite comfortable even while sitting. LUMBER AND COAL. GOAL KAY 1st, JUNE 1st, and again JULY 1st, 10c_per ton advance in price of Coal at Wholesale, Total advance (at the min2s) so far this yea per ton. No local change at present. “A Word to the Wise is sufficient.” ! E. CHAPPELL C6. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. Lumber jyldaw CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 —~ 'Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER In the beautiful valley of Wyoming, in Penn,, lies the beds of the finest An thracite Coal in the world. We have secured a supply of this Coal for th: season. Try it in your cooking stov and heater. We are the agents for Rex Flintkote Roofing, one of the best roofings known to the trade. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone 884. aprisd GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket S:a Telephone 168-12 30c oct2sa PLUMEBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gulters and Conductors, and all kin of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719 The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly, Yarge stock patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Btre janz2d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat, marba S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson Boynton Furnace 65 West. Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dec7d Do It Now Have that oid-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbiug. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s biils. Overhaullng and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind th will keep out the sewer gas. work will be first-class and t reasonable. J. F. TOMPKINS, 6/ West Main Street. ot and Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street Jun16 Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Streot. octl3d 3. 3 c. GTONE. Pren Face aud Scalp M. cmage, Shampooing an Manlcur) Orders tiken for combings, S. UNUERWOOD, 51 Breadway. THERI 15 10 ac ertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for pusiness resulls. CHARLES MSNULTY,LESSEE . Feature Pleture: JAMES J. CORBETT, DEPICTING “HOW CHAMPIONSHIPS ARE WON AND LOST.” MISS KADA CLARK, DRAMATIC SOPRANO, IN SELECTED SONG PROGRAMME. Matinee, Ladies and Chiiaren, Music. NELLIE S. BOWIE, Teacher of Plano, Room 48, Central Buflding. CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. t. ons glven at my residen: or af the home of t! upil. Same method as used at Schawenka Conservatory, Berw . oct11ld F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t. Tel. 611, Norwich, Ct A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. ‘Fhone 518-5, 15 Clairmount Ava sept224 NDREDS of young men and women have obtalned the foundation the basic principles of success by o course of Instruction In our school. We can help you if you wil let us 1l career. full suce to a more Write today — now — for information. All Commer: THENEW LLONDON" Business (ollege KABrubeck, fim, Nearlondon' Conri | Branches. SHEA & BURKE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Prompt and Cereful Attention Given To FUNERAL WORK Telephor.e NORWICH and TAFTVILLE Lady Assistant when desired. may2sd WALL PAPERS Connections. The late Spring a larger stock on hand of the above, and to move it we have made quite a reduc- tion in the prices. It I8 a good tim 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, junid Telephone. NEW STOCK of Remnants, Slikg, Dress Goods Lin- ens, all at lowesL prices. Good lengths for suits and gkiris. Call and . see them. THY, REMNANT STORE, 70 West Main St JOHN BLOOM, Frop. Next to Fire Statlon, mar26d ~OUIS H, BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confdent our Ples, Cake and Bread canuot be excelled. Give us a trial order. novd 20 Fairmount Street Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and fin People like to get out into the open ir. We furnis the beat method, and if you'll taks one of our teams ym{y .1‘ the sarue. MAHONE! ROS., Falls Avenue marlia 3. F. CONANT. 11 Framkim Str Whitestone Sc and the J. F. C. 100 Clgars are the best en the market Try them. marita AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J Colt, § Otls Street. Autemoblle and WBleycle Repuiring. General Ma- chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phen We are nemdquarters ror NARRAGANSETT BANQUET AL®, Family trade supplied at 600 per dos. C. . Wright. 8 Cove St. Tel. oct30d WHEN you want 1o put your busts ness before the public, thers is no mee ai bet Jhrough the advertis- e ool 6 Tha Witieti 47"