Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1910, Page 4

§§ Berwich Bulletin mnd Coufief. 134 YEARS OLD. = - price, 12¢ a week; S0c & momthn; 000 & yout Bntered a: the Postoffice at Nor Conn, as second-ciass matte Teicphone C: n Business Office, 130 Esitorial Rooms. 35 n Job Office, © Willlsmantic Office, Room 2 Murray Buildias. 210, Telephon WHAT There is mo reason why IS A RAILROAD FOR? hould here e more than one straight definition to such a question as this, but there = The honest and purposeful builders Belleve a railroad is for the conveni- wace of the pw and the develop- ment of the resources of the c t passes—a lej se to make lesit The Baagor & a ©f Maine is such a compa wuwoh a Toad, and thr Inflaence taxable pr longing to it has sinee 1891. Far: way raised 46.000 bushe Sor shipment the year end 08, this ine carried poistoes. “The road has ndal or oppression, no tain jobb! There is ancther regard a = vin Brice ox for ane v from an econom Tepted. “Non. Tha: nse is ma the view whick tal to 538 begomd = und to iss or a rake-off “he steckhe class whom s men of h nesty have been asesiling o Lincolds de who 1 themseives oomiro: <ry over legis wcts have mads a BARRING OUT PRIZE F HIBITS. Providence will not see ¢ Jeftries moving pictures, for | ‘commissioners have given notice they casnmot be exhibted ther The Jourmal of that in the decisten said “Providence thus goes om record with other cities as sed to the efhibition of fight mental to public morals =nd as creat- ot the chiet mo s of the mill will b “The pe! - 3 mmake & mew rule t artic case. Three > «<ided agwin theater appli~d pictures of Religious Tiooded the us a result refused The police miss s T Tecelved an application for a lice: e made” It is & good companies are egal 1 interests : well if one-third s sho were comdem: iy~ ing crfme to routh car Z less than barmful There is cor for mowing pictures 1o low and Ply. NEW BRITAI New B: Jighe ¢ time she das t fromt which pride in Rer ke learued ul ana Aviatior ored his hiome honored of New Britain port shows office for last wark and is 511960 over the for every day in the weorth posting up and flash-lighting New Britain is one of the beehives of Comnecticut and her busy-bees not in- frequently attract natfonal nt The Teledo Blade says: chers, German bialogist, Tage of apes is represented Serme are of the gorilla type Dr Mel- cach other azp desended from chimpanzees, the -outang has his representaiives, am® the gipoon ape has added a spe- clal type M the Jocter is right, the idea that we're brothers is wrone.” Whem the women of Massachusetts 1t on the legislative committee inve tigaging she Lyman school tragedy, the committee made an end of public heartngs. Their inguiries were point- o4 and Meir demands for answers pos- tive. The farmer who has boys ef his own deesn’t hawe so much easier a fire record JUNE FIRE LOSSES. June makes a fine appearance in t of 1910. The total fire loss in the United States and Canada was s t t 13,183,600, or over five millions less han in 1808 and over a million less han in 1909. [ 57 Pater N. J., had the Dbigsest June fire; it was a $502,400%fire and it started in « furniture store. Penn Yan, N. Y. had a $425,000 paper-mill fire; Seattle a $284.000 waterfront fire; Chi- cago @ $320.600 tannery fire, and a $200,000 that started in a foundry. All the otter June fires were smaller. The loss by New Haven's June gfre (newspaper plant, etc) is glven as s: « t i s the 25,000; that by Bridgeport's June fire bookstore, etc) is put at the same Reviewing the first half of the year, re computer for the New York Jour- Commerce says, that with the \sses in the first six months of 1810, 19,228,900, against $103,803,000 in esponding months of 1909, and 150 in those of 1908, disclose he right side of the ledg- inderwriters. A BLOW BELOW THE BELT. ~ Meriden sot full value for its nev in the Fourth of July fireworks Haven did not and has refused he contract price—$300. A pieces would not go off na eve re whole supply had been was considered inferior. e savs the city was badly the fireworks peopls, a neern, and the bill will vew Haven New for its Areworks? New Haven for its supply and from oncern at Savin Rock got as fine display o5 was ever scen hereabouts, r o good judges It Meriden 1 a fireworks factory It would not 0 Haven. Patronize home Mr. Mayor.—Meriden Jour- o to mehow was ngs obtained away from and this counter- trouble from genera- ration. The Meriden spirit a lovalty that keeps bus- e and money at home, of some communities at a standstill the place ne business up instead of boost- e husiness of other places. There kinds of boosters—the booster puts progress into his own town coster who by promoting er pla chills busi- New Haven is doubt- the Meriden Journal’ is a blow in the most There, are all sorts of but the real reasen is be- men commissioned to do 1siness were not wise. EDITORIAL NOTES. mex looking for because they are where it is. 260 by uiry, for it er spot who 1 it look girls are smart enough ef of a restaurant so as one to cook meals for that started Fa- that be an henor started Mother’s hia nd Johnson are not looking they look at their 1 concentrate upon today: No one of life the the better outlive times ke a reputation world will rere is a place for mammy” gave 2 chicken dinner r is better one overruling the man It is better to kiss a miss except the anti- 2 kiss ho are so zealous to take ow would have staod when he went to_the the flag. Whe e Reno fight was over Jef- s called for champagne and Jol The men were as far If the results of a religious Webate ere to be called off by megaphone, nklin street, in front of The Bulle- n office, would not be crowded. The Massachusetts widow who is 152,000,000 *because a man four months ago anyon who got rich else ventures the asser- introduction of co- more injury to the T al man the Meriden went | value of build- | have | il the patent medi- | long ago | | taken her from | taken a hana in ! woula be married W The last stroke of mid-night solemniy Dboomed over the sleeping city as Bd- ward Brewster laid aside his pen with infinite weariness. All the world was at rest but him, he thousht, bitterly and vet, he too might have been at peace in his old home to-night in Lindenlea had the wanderlust never seized him. He stirred uneasily: around his desk seemed to cling the faint haunt- ing fragrance of the lilac bush, al- though no spray of the blossom could he find in the room. It was a for- bidden flower in the Brewster man- sion. Twenty years was_since he had touched a spray of white lilac, and that was the night he had hidden Bvelyn- Lelcester and Lindenlea a long, last forewell. It was soring time now, in Linden— Jea, he mused dreamily, and the lilac bush by the fountain donnea her [ robe of misty, shimmering d the dew was lying on the waving branches like fairy it gently ! Jewels. Fivelyn had come to him that night down the shadow-haunted path that led to the fountain, her regret at his go- Iy visible in the sweet, dark all his friends, she alone him: a Areamer. The w for such as him, they never known labor svelyn was not one of these. I in you always, Ned, come she had told him, her end titted back, end = lisit de world was not aid, he who had beautiful in_her eves that rivalled the shine in the heavens above. Because 1 love you, Evelyn,” he had answered, “and desire your happiness above everthing else in the world, al- ways during your life remember that smewhere I am near, waiting to_do some thing to prove my love for you, and that a spray of this flower, how- ever small, sent to me at any time or any place, will grant whatever wish You may make, that it may be in my power o grant, even at the cost of unhappiness to myself. Years and aceans mav divide us, but the white lilac will always be to us the emblem of our unity.” Bird-wing and bird-song were silent as they parted; the wind sighed soft- Iy through the weeping-willows. and the great, white moon shone full up- on_the Iilac bush. He would return, he told her, e had become rich and famous: in_the little stone church on the hill half buried in vy and together they would roam through the broad, beauliful world dren on a holiday He had fought nis way in the city step by step until he had secured a foothold; the way was hard and paved vith many difficulties and left him little time for the sweeter things of life. His letters to Evelyn were short and as he now remembered, must have been unsatisfactory, and vet, she was even in his thouzhts, queen of his castles in Spain, the bright particular star of lonely life. The blows that had shattered his every gream came with terrific sud- denniess. In a paper from his home town he read the notice of her mar— riage 10 John Brinslee, the rich man of the villaze. He had uttered no sound as he read it, the wound was too deep. For Evelyn he had no blame, but in his heart he registered a vow of vengeance against the man who had him. Fate had early the game, for Xd- ward Brewster had risen to the office when i of president of an_immence corpora- | | i i i { on In which John Brinslee held a high and trusted position. The two men never made any tense ‘of friendship; each one wary of the other. Wearily the great financier rose from his desk, at the same time open- ing an important-looking envelope that had escaped his attention. As he read its contents, the shadows dropped from his face as by magic, and a light of almost insane triumph dawned in ihis eyes. The moment for which he had longed, prayed and hoped for 20 years had come at last During his absence abroad, Brinslee’s enemies had been busy weaying a web around him from which he had found it impossible to extri- cate himself, and they had compelled him to resign his position. His friends, claiming him innocent of the charges brought against him, had forwarded reinstatement to the president with the request that he sign it and place John Brinslee back in his old po- Sition. Wonld he sign it? Yes, when John Brinslee could give him back the vz ished years of his life with the ful- filment. of his youthful dreams: when he could repay him even in pa the loneliness and misery of Then and not till then would he Fie threw the paper on his desk a little white box hitherto unmot brushed ~his hand. Mechanically opened it, and shook from its satin be a spray of white lilac. He fell heavily into.a chair and his head sank forward on his outstreached hands. He remem- bered his promise and she had membered, it, t0o, but surely no human beating heart that had suffered as he ad for 20 years could be expected to relinquish this cherished dream of re- venge for a buried romance. And still, the little spray of fragrance pleaded silently for its own and finally won. With trembling hands and eves that saw not, Edward Brewster signed his name to John Brinslee’s reinstate- ment. The shadows of twilight quietly fell in’ John - Brinslee’s office; the room was desérted save for the bowed figure sitting silently at his desk. It was not the attitude of a triumphant man, her of on> who held his reinstate- pre- was THE BULLETIN'S BAILY STORY | ——————— HITE LILAGS the others called him | PR | ment, besides the knowledge that he {Tea bested Baward Brewster in a | battle of wits. | "When Brinslee had felt the web of | his enemies drawing® closer around him, a wild ptan had flashed into his | whirling brain. He knew the romance | of the white lllac, and one day a. mes- sage had gome from his office to his |old home in Lindenlea; “Send me a spray of lilac from the white bush by the fountain. The flower had arrived and been sent on its silent mission to Edward Brew- | Ster, anq the reinstatement signed by the great financier had come back al- most #mmediately, and yet, John Brinslee felt himself crushed and hu- miliated by the deception he had | practiced. As if acting on a sudden impulse he | arose from his desk, and tearing the | paper before him into pieces, threw it lon the glowing flames. ‘Then he ! squared his shoulders as one who ac— | cepts a heavy' burden, and passed out linto_the night and its shadows.—Bos- | ton Post. The Gains of Gelf. Golf will never be a really popular | sport in America. There is not enough stir and noise and direct personal | struggle, man to man. There s noth- ing in it for spectators, unless they |are devotees of the game. It makes grandstands useless and _discourages Cutbursts of enthusiasm on the part wtar- | lines was erected at Convord, Mass.,| and only the other- day @ fins new building was dedicated by the Con- sregatiomlists at Lyme, Conn., mod- clled as closely as possible after the ‘handsome colonial edifice not long previously destroyed by fire. As_the Transcript says. England . . . tion which most of the towns it could made a historic link between the past and the dence Journal. around the links, gains of golf are many-sided and not worthy. It spreads from hig: cities to smaller places, and the number of golf clubs grows out of all proportion to the increase in the population, where the sport has a foothold. - Golf never loses -grount once Efin- ed.Its changes are ‘4l p: e spell is not broken.by the ups and downs of other games. It does not | boom. It makes no sensational ad- | vances. But the golfers muitiply, and their favorite recreation gains Vegue ang prestige continually. It is an ex- cellent form of progress in sport be- cause it is so wholesome a game, 50 fine an_outdoor amusement, It gives health and_recreation. to, many men, and not a few women, who would not otherwise take any equivalent exercise. It means a judicious and admirable combination of the “great outdoors” with as much physical exertion, or as little, as every -individual player de- sires—Clevelana Leader. New England “Meeting Houses.” The Boston Transcript refers ap- | provingly to the erection at Danbury, | Connecticut, of a new church edifice, | “which adhercs with flattering close- ness to the lines of the old ‘New Eng- | 1and meetin'-house;” and to the adop- | tion of plans for a similar structure in Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘That we ought to | maintain’ this attractive church archi- tecture In this part of the country goes | without saying. The Episcopalians may naturally prefer the Gothic style, | but for the Consregational-thurches.es— pecially, the classic lines of the white | building of long ago, topped with a graceful spire, aré unsurpassed. Some Yyears ago a new church on these old ished. West Point was George Wash- 3 Shows—2.30, 7.30, 845, A lar is detested at West Point, ab- | Ington’s idea and his precepts and ex- Admission, 10e, horrea by faculty and cadets. To ride | amples are honored there. Pictures changed Mon., Wed., ¥ri well, to be an expert With the bow and o 4Bt the chich Were the three Tomul ments of the ancient. Persian mitita ideal, from which modern Persia h sadly fallen away, 'West Point live up to the ancient Persian standard; as two cadets have recently learned to thelr cost. One who told a falsehood in denying that a suit of civilian's clothes found in his quarters were his, and another who did not tell the truth Then charged with chewlng gum, ha been expelled. Their offenses were 50 trivial that had they told the truth they would have been but lightly pun- AUDITORIUM SUMMER SCHEDULE TODAY | Feature Picture IMP-SPECIAL MR. WARREN SMITH in Nlustrated Songs. ‘Why does not New hold on to a distinc- e has created? . . In till be ever-new present."—Provi- Suit Sale e AT —— THE F. A. WELLS CO0. |" BREED THETER, Ghas. Nkl Lesee, Coolest Spot in Town Feature Pioture. THE FACE AT THE WINDOW Zuperd Biograph Drama. MR. FRANK PLOUF, Boston’s Favorite Baritone trated Song in Tus- ;‘fl‘r‘\:u, Ladies and Children, 8o Suits of Merit at Very Large e Reduction in Price. o gk CAROLINE H, THOMPFSON AGAIN THIS MORNING they | ke chil- | John | re- | The ideal soap is one that does its work—without injuring hands or clothes—and at the same time, is sold at a price so low that you can use it freely without feeling that you are wasteful or extravagant. | | HALF the burden of the = “ hot day is removed by drinking a healthful, cooling drink, such as Clicquot | (Kleek-0) Club Ginger Ale.. | ‘The ginger, the dash of lemon and the car- bonic gas used in Clicquot Club are all beneficial to digestion; and the ginger is combined in a. manner that entirely eliminates astringency. 2 ‘The superior quality water and ingredients makes Clicquot Club unusually good; and our ! method of combining, carbonating and steriliz- | ing makes it distinctly superior. Other CLICQUOT CLUB Beverage: | Birch Beer Root Beer Sarsaparilla | Blood Orange Lemon Soda | &old everywhere by the best grocers i - The CLICQUOT CLUB CO. Millis, Mass. J. C. WORTH & CO., Whelesale Distributors $15 Suits - - $11.90 $12 Suits " A Few Lefi of the Special Cut Price $20and $22 Suits $17.00 $18 Suits $15 to $ 9.50 $18 to $11.90 STRAW HATS ¥ Priee The F. A. Wells Go. THE STORE OF GOOD CLOTHES Tires All the world's important automobile contests have been won on Michelin Tires. f. £ &E. L PATTISON Norwich, Connecticut All Furnishings at Clearance Prices Full Line of 'UMBRELLAS Cut Prices- - $25.00, $22.50, $20.00 Men’s Suits - Now $18.00, $17.00, $16.00 Men’s Suits - Now $15.C0, $!3.50, $12.50 Men’s Suits - - Now $11.00, $10.00. $9.00 Men’s Suits . - Now $16.75 $12.75 supplied. $ 9.75 $ 6.75 heavy premium to wear styl fractions of foermer prices and actual values, be our strongest advertisement. SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAYS OU have waited well, if your clothing needs are not yet W eather conditions were in yaur favor this year — but the last ten days have shown that old father SUMMER is still on the job, and will, no doubt, stay with us from now on. We are clearing the racks and the counters of all Summer stocks — there will be no carrying over — we will pay you a h clothing and furnishings at This sale will $6.00, $5.50 and $5.CO Men’s Trousers - Now $4.50, $4.00 and $3.50 Men’s Trousers Now $:.00, $2.75 and $2,50 Men’s Trousers Now $2.25, $2.00 and $1.75 Men’s Trousers - Now $14.50 $ 9.75 $3.75 $2.75 $1.75 $1.25 Teacher of Music 46 Washingten Strest. L. H. BALCOM. Teneher of Pinn 29 Thamas S | Lessons given at my restdence or & | meome af (he pupll, same metnog 3 | at Schawenka Conservatory. Her- oet11d F. C. GEER > TUNER 122 Prospect 8t 511, Norwiels, Ct Tel. A. W. JARVIS 18, THE LEADING TUNER EASTERN CONNECTICUT Fhore 518-5, 15 Clairmount Ava 20 IN Summer PAILS SAIL and MECHANICAIL BASEBALLS Toys i and SHOVELS, SAND TOY BOAT GLOVES N LUNCH BASKF re JAPANESE PARASOLS, FA MRS, EDWIN m‘ franklin Sguary Jvea UNDREDS and of women young mer the foundation — | the basi principles of success by o course of Instructien In our schosl. We 1 you will let successtul can help you to a Write today ~ information. All Commerelal more career now — for Branches e NEW LONDON Business (0llege | REABrubeck, frm, Nearlondon. " DONT WORRY: It Makes Wrinkles, Worry oyer fll-health does gow Realth no good, and merely cau wrinkles, that wake you look oldse than you are. 1t you ere sick, don't worry, but ge about It to make ycursell well. To do of other former sufferars from woman- | [ thia we repent the words of thousands Iy His, similar to yours, when we say, lake Viburn-O. you will admit if you 3 Direccions fer ite Gse are printed i languagos With every botile. Frice $125 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York marsid WHEN you want to put ness befors the Dublic, the @lum better than through ing columns of The Bul your o mdvertis in vus Straw Hats at Clearance Prices Norwich, Conn. All Kinds of SUIT CASES Cut Prices