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Jeorwich Bulletin and gaui’icfi 154 YEARS OLD. price, 12c & week; 50c = Fear. Sal L == Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, XYonn, as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480, Bulietin Editerial Rooms, Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willlmantic Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Tuesday, July 26, 1910, The Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bullin has the Iargest efr- eulation o7 amy paper In Easiern Commecticut, and from three to four times larger than t of amy Im Norwich. It delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, and read by ninety-three per cent. of the people. Ia Windham it $s delivered to over D00 houses, in Puminam and Danielson to over 1,160, and in all of these places it is considered the local daily. Eastera Conmecticut has forty- nine fownss, one hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold iIn every town ana all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connmecticut. CIRCUI.A'HON average ...... 1901, 1905, average .......- Week ending July 23.... THE BEST AIR FLYER. Major General Wood of the United States army ventures to say that the Keppelin design of airship is still the dependable flyer for army serv- ice “The dirigible balloon,” says Gen- Wood. “has already proved that useful in military observations. s scout ships dirigibles have safled in manoeuvres ovér what would be in ar the camp of the enemy, and it has been demonstrated that an observer in a dirigible could make accurate maps of the hostile forces, their dis- tribution, and the extent to which they had fortified themselves.” Speaking of heavier-than-air ma- hines, the General s that “the trouble with the aeroplane from a mil- itary standpoint is that circumstances have to be well-nigh ideal, both for starting and for alighting.” This may be true today, but the feat of the late Aviator Rolls in crossing the English channel to France and re- turning to England in a round trip foreshadows the day when the biplane may be a better m. um for military manoeuvres than the more cumber- some car with balloon attachment. The future holds the secret as to which airships will eventually be of greatest service to mankind. THE FINGER PRINT. It is claimed that there are no du- plicates in finger prints. hence Ber- tillon made it the mark of identifiea- tion of all rogues, and his judgment has been confirmed as being first class in a great many instances. A few months ago two safes were robbed at Liege, in Belgium. An elec- cally driven drill was used and so effectively that the criminal was able 1o open a bank vault and the private safe in the home of a banker adjoin- ing upon the same night. In the oil he employed upon the private safe this cracksman left the faint mark of his fingers. There were carefully photographed and prints of the pho- tograph distributed about the world. In New York last week the police ar- rested a young Belgian and his finger prints were found to' tally perfectly with those from Liege. The fingermarks <will not conviet this young man unless his identity leads to the discovery of his previous record, what his occupation is, what his opportunities and abilities were to aecomplish such a singularly success- ful plece of work, and other things which leave no doubt as to his chance, skill and guilt. It is surprising that fingermarks left upon a safe in Liege should have been duplicated in New York, and it speaks velumes for the keenness of the men who do this detective work. A LITTLE TOO GENEROUS. There is ne doubt that President Taft believes in vacations for himself and all the people, for he has just so declared to the citizens of Maine, af- firming that every man to do his best work should take two or three months off each year, and anything else he regards as “exhausting the capital of one’s health and codstitution. Now over against this liberality we remember that Russell Sage just found such joy in work that he could not see any advantage in an anaual rest for himself, and the drain upon his health and constitution fvas not enough to impair his ability to make money till the last. John D. Rockefeller is quoted as saving that “a vacation for an em- ploye is a good thing for the employ- er; it enablés him to find out just how much an employe is worth, and it may show an employe how easily he can be replaced.” But the business of the country would be more impaired than the health of the workers if one-quarter or ome-sixth of the time wak to be charged off to recuperation. Few work- ingmen could stand such_generosity. The vacation system now covers from ten days te two weeks, and the cus- tom s so general that there is no dowbt the worth of it is recognized. The nuisance of the public dump was strikingly exemplified at Webster, says the Boston Journal, where chil- dren found epium pills in the dump and proceeded to eat them. The pub- lic dumps must go. Boston must make a new municipal lighting contract next year and it is planning to save in the coming six vears a third of a million on its bills. Worcester makes it known that it has for a month enjoved an average temperature of over 80 degrees. She cannot be so favored forever! Happy thought for today: No one ever yet Saw the error of his Wway by Zazing at the errors of the other.man. The June graduates have forgotften the good advice given to them, in their oursuit of summer diversions | men to take the place of the stri - THE NEW TACTICS. _ The trains on the .Central Vermont are appearing once more on schedule time, and there is nothing to indicate that a strike is on in ihi~ part of Connecticut except the = sroups of strikers ‘who are indulging in loud talk, and calling down upon the heads of the management vengeance, which they do not claim to have in their control. News from Vermont appears to indicate that the outs are to be ig- nored and the ins to be given perma- nent employment. Read the follow- ing from the Rutland News: “The new tactics of the manage- ment of the Central Vermont railway with reference to hiring permanently ng conducters and trainmen will probably hasten the culmination of ‘the labor difficulties. The company announces that new men will be put on as fast as efficient ones are obtained and that they will be hired permanently, giving the strikers to understand that if they wish to return individually they will be received in the order of application and treated as new men, resa of their past service with the pany. This announced policy seems to preclude any possibility of the com- pany adopting the common procedure of notifying the men of the date up to which they will be reinstated in the company’s service, without prejudice, in their former positions THE CIGARETTE AND MOTTOES. The cigarette manufacturers have a skilful advertising agent and he keeps the bovs alert for pictures enclosed which céme out with every package of cigarettes and the smokers flat- tered with_horoscopic mottoes which flatter thelr vanity. Here are a few of the mottoes enclosed in the pack- ets: “You are even and just.” “You are apt to have a congenial, sunny disposition, are very magnetic, drawing people to you unconsciously.” “You are fortunate in money-mak- ing. “You have most excellent taste.” “You are a great leader and thinker, especially fortunate in all commercial enterprises.” “Your magnetic ability in controlling people #s marvelous.” “You have great executive This is_irresistible sort of stuff to callow youth whose self-esteem just makes it palatable, and whose weak- ness prompts them to take to “coffin abllity nails” as a solace and a comfort. This way of building up trade and holding business not only shows the value but the power of printer's ink in promoting suce EDITORIAL NOTES. Away down in Maine they say that flirting is all in your eye. They ought to know. Sometimes it seems to be more per- ilous to be behind the gun than to be it. in front of cigarettes in surprised that The boy who smokes the haymow is always the barn has burned. 1 be ‘accepted b Flattery w the summer girl if soda water d ice cream are not withheld. The man who makes a bank account by neglecting to pay his bills is com- moner than he needs be. Dr. Crippen has discovered that foot- prints are of small account when the wireless gets after a murdey candidate for pub- st must have and 0 others need One thing every lic office in the w that is backbone. ply. The C hk’u:o News declares that the splendid _crop of Chicago babies is one more tribute to the climate of that city, The fire losses in the great north- vestern woods amount to two mil- ons; and lumber is getting the time. dearer all The falling back of kerosene to sev- en cents a sgallon by the barrel is chargeable to a supply which exceeds the demand. The . peace. meetings are uttering noble sentiments and the great-gun factories are turning out more power- ful guns than eve: A Chicago man shows that it is pos- sible to ride on the trolley four hours for a nickel. That's where you get your money's worth Because Jeffries had met and whip- ped two neg he- felt confident he could do the third. That w where he erred in judgment The dear wild deer that makes hav- rprised treasuries oc with the gardens would be s if he realized how in public his name. are bled If there are a million germs on an old dollar-bill, why shouldn’t there be a bonus coming to the man who will exchange it for a new one? Strong Commercial Ties. Labor troubles wupon the Grand Trunk bring to attention the close commereial relations which exist be- tween this country and our neighbors on the north. The Grand Trunk, ove which the Dominion government e tend ental throus ownershop near road in the Uni ctland, talo, The syscem Me.: Chicago. also traffic_relations with the Délar 1dson, the ‘Lehizh Valley and the Wabash among other American roads. Thus it occurs that a strike on the Canadian railroad affects many cities in_this country, ties up traffic on many miles of road in the United States and throws hundreds of men out of -em- ployment on this side of the interna- tional boundary line. President Taft fully comprehended the ianT(!fl[‘Plll\hn('i‘ of the two coun tries when in his speech in Fastport, Me., this woek, he expressed the hop flhlt cll)fiov commercial relations with Canada méy be established within the next 12 months. A_large amount of capital from the United States has been invested across the border. Phil- adelphia puts millions of dollars into the works at Sault Ste. Marie. More recently other Philadclphia capialists have invested largely in the asbestos business in Canada, and a large amount of American capital is also interested in the Dominion Coal company and th Dominfon Iron and Steel company. Philadelphia Press. Cobden and Sq Power. Many years ago that rigid old econ- omist, Richard Cobden, declared that he would rather vote a hundred mil- lions for the fleet than risk the loss of .our sea pawer. Richard Cobden knew well that he would never have to vote for or against aloan of a hundred miljio; and his memorable utterance has proved embarrassing to many sound liberals ever since.—Naval and Mili- tary Record Yet he maant what he said, | Nl Hivling got out his evening clothes, including the one remaining clean shirt with a broad-gauge bosom, and “that foolish hat,” as Hivling always lcd his opera crush. Hivling dian't e much foF society himself. He lhl led along just to keep peace in the family. When they were all ready for the start that night—and Mrs. Hivling kept remarking, peevishly, that they were going to be late, as usual, she supposed—Hivling happened to notice that his patent leathers looked sort of dingy. IKven Mrs. Hivling admitted that he’d better take time to dab a | little liquid polish on the footgear. Just as he was finishing the other shoe he straghtened up for a minute and dripped a wee drop of the polish | on his shirt bosom. It was an infini- tesimal particle, much smaller than the orainary pin Mead of commerce, | and wouldn’t ‘have mattered at all. But finding it just when he was hur— rying to be off to that society affalr ruffled Hivling’s temper. “Look at this, will you?” he shout- ed at his wife. “I dom’t see anything but a little speck on_ vour shirt,” responded his | wite, mildly. 1 That's all you see, hey? Jvell | yow'll see more, Mrs. Hivling, and | pretty quick, too, I'm here to remark! | I just e this shirt fromt look | good and punk while we're at it!” Thereupon Hivling proceeded to do | as his ruffled temper dictated. He | took the dauber and drew two broad lines down the bosom and then two | saiq, | pose my more crosswise—forming ..a . double- cross effect. “Now, then!” remarked Hiviing, in a tone of triumph, not noticing his wfe's glare.. “Now, then!" “Yes! Now, then! Now, we won't get to the party’ at all,” wailed Mrs. Hivling, “and after my getting a new gown for it! All on account of that abomimable, detestable temper of yours! O-oh! oh! oh! It's just dis- gusting, the silly things you do when some little thing goes wrong.” She went into the other room and threw herself on the couch, sobbing. Hivling had cooled down by that time. Hs wife was rght. If they had to stay at hime Hivling well kenw that it would be many a week before he would be able to get forgiveness for that night's work. So he called a cab and sent Mrs. Hivling ahead, saying that he would come along s soon as| he could dig up a shirt somewhere. ‘Half an hour later Mrs. Hivling, smliingly, was telling how she hap- pened to be at the party. “Mr. Hivling was called downtown on an important business matter,” she “and the dear man just made me come lone I thought it was mean to come when he was obliged to go downtown, but he insisted.” Then when Hivling figally arrived, lookng sheepish, his first words to the group of womeén hs wife had been talking to were these: “Well, I sup- wife has been telling you how I got gore and painted a Chinese nightmare on my shirt front and came near not_gettng here at all, eh?’— Chicago News, KILLOCH LETTERS FROM ABROAD Merrie England—* Faliyho” t Three Countries in One —City Wall — Rows — o Hawarden—Wales—Dee— Pay—Two Cities of Chester hoenix Tower—Stratford— Warwick Castle—Kenilworth—.:he Spa—7The' Leam —Oxford—The lsix——Whitehall—_-Al;rival in Lordon. Our ratained car brings up speedily about 150 miles in a few hours from | linburg to Chester, Where an English | awaits us for a drive of 14| to - Hawarden castle, ‘renowned as the home of “yve grande auld mon" of England—Gladstone. It is an ex- ceedingly restful and delightful change from the rapid flight by steam. The | vehicle is drawn by four DIOHJ]\I monster horses decked out with splen- | did harness and chiming bells. The| , Who rides on u specinl seat | scems to be a necessary ap- - to look personal comfort of the and also to Dblow out ng tunes on an eight-foot horn behind, pendage to manage the brak for the isionally. Some of us tried to’ do it, but with a laughable failure. The castle is in Wales, the beautiful and er Dee being the division ot ries. So we travers ample park and | and visit the little | where he as.a lay curate con- aroun church both cast ducted services, and _the kirkyard where at his request he was buried. England loved him so much that he d to be removed for final sepulchur among ths great in Westminster abbey, London. After sum at our hotel out throu. g dinner e a walk reets and on les the old ears ago was Now the over- tuous eveni Chester we ¢ unique which enc thousand trum. flow o on completely sur- r s walls and constitutes the new city. Kach city has a separate and distinct municipal _government government, mayor, etc. We walk also along “the Rows” (not rose!), which are double decked sidewalks, one di- rectly over the other; continuously, for a mile or mo: and both flanked by many fascl ng stores Inviting the ladiés to shopping. Both the double governments and “the rows” make Chester u: u=, mnone (gher city in all the world being like It. The cathedral is one of the most ancient, historic and costly in England. It dates back to the eleventh century. In the Phoenix tower on the wall wa stand on the exact spot and look through the same casement where King C s saw his army defeated in a bloody battle on Rowton moor far down in the valley below, Sapt. 24, 1645. The next day our car takes us to Stratford, while another retained car takes another Temple party from the same hotel to Leamington. We have only thrze hours to do the wonderful town of Shakespeare and Harvard and we hustle with true Yankee grit and most of it. The |landlady | Queen Elizabeth, Sir Walter Raleigh of The Vietoria we call on to receivé a hearty British welcome and wishzs that we might put up there. For there was where we were enter- tained on a previous visit. Marie Cor- relli’s residence, John Harvard's birth- place, Anne Hathaway's cottage, as well as tha several buildings connected with Shakespeare, are hastily visited. A four-in-hand tallyho takes us now a delightful ride of 22 miles via Warwick castle, which we do with a gulde, vet the residence of earls of that name, and Kenflworth ruins, replete with mem- ories of Scott's novel and the names of and Earl Leicester. We drive through the ford famed as the one where Sir Walter threw down his rich vloak for the maiden queen to walk on 50 as not to soil her dainty shoes! On the way We meet with. cheers and waving of Old Glory the other Temple party from Leamington. At twillght we en- ter the broad avenue of the Spa and pull up at our Sansdowne to relish the evening dinner which is ready for us, smoking hot. The evening is spent in drinking the famous mineral water right at the which is under an claborate canc and meandering along the embowered banks of the Seam in the city park and listening to grand music from the bandstand. The next day is another strenuous one for us. Our car, which had been despatchad afcund by rail from Strat- ford, locked mup and containing all our luggage whigh was placed in our rooms when we found it on our arrival. Now our home on wheels we again enter for a ride to Oxford, the greatest col- lege city on the globe. About four hours wa Ik here to do the place. We go through college, 14 of them out during that time, we see the monument to mark the site of the burning of Ridley and Latimer and Cranmer in 1555, we climb a bit of the lofty cld city wall over 1,200 years old, w2 walk along the famed Addison’s walk by the Isis and take ! 'fil the “Jim Bl\ldfl)l’ of the wdhmuom——&uton ‘Transcript. A young woman, temporarily a resi- dent of Reno, was suspected of being & | finulasl Spot in Iuwn Feature Picture. n. Most Realistic Drama of Moders Tiomes. MISS HELEN HAMPTON, Soprano, in Sclected Songs. and_Children, 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 So- 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 ™ A three quarts of boiling water. Keep water at boiling point until a solution is formed. Lenox Soap Solution does better work than soap; and is more economical, because there is no waste. ", of Lenox Soap, shave it into small pieces, and dissolve in n l quick to kill. See window display It is said that every kind of dnimal and insect has its particular place and purpose in this world—the the WATER BUG, are the exceptions. on these insects ever since their appearance. The work.has been made easy since eplendid bug dzath dealing preparation, GGZ spells sure death to the above mentioned " to the suspected places and that's all there is to it. “Zip” is prepared by us. a brush for applying it, attached, making it easy to apply and It “Zip” sells for 25¢ a large bottle. “ZIP™ AND "~ The Lee & 0sgood Co., Norwich, Conn. BED BUG, the COCKROACH, People have made war we discovered that lp” insects. Apply is put in convenisnt bottles with THEY’RE GONE! Reiai! Department our car for the final swing into Pad- dington station at sunset. A SOTTOW- ful adieu to our car now which has been our home for several days from Scotland. Large *buses previously en- gazed by ‘phone are awaiting our ar- rival to convey us about threa miles through the broad avenues of this big- gest of all cities the globe over to Whitehall. where an evening dinner we heartily enjoy after our rapid pil- grimagz through the country, as the townspeople call the region we have toured. But no rest for us yet! More strenuous work and more exeiting, for this enormous city we must start on. on the morrow. so now good night and pleasant dreams to the Temples from their conductor, KILLOCH. baste to make the NEW BOOKS. | corners to escave the rain of shot ana — P | shell and the cruel wheels of galloping Connecticut Legisiative History and!guns and charging squadrons. The Souvenir,. Vol VIL, 1900-1910. | Russian general, Count Keller, em- Small qu of 368 pases, bound | d a troop of ambulance dogs In in maroon cloth. By William Har- | the late war, and his medical staff rison Taylor, Putnam, Conn. | were by their means enabled to find 2 T SR hundreds of the wounded who m N N J‘\SF’:;F(!‘:‘:;}‘["::‘fl\!h’n\\hv haye dizd miserably in re- workmen a full who pro- | page portralt | f and the it. Te ha of the late Governor George L. Lilley, | with autograph and a tribute to his| ory by J. Olin Howe, a former In conclusion he says of the “Connectic lost a governor, eper: also presented in a group. This is the most_complete volume | ever issued, and it has never been ex- celled for the fullness and accuracy of | the worl faithful and worthy official; and thou sands of her people lost a dear friend o held inique place in their rts, as he does a high and honor- | e place the illustrious roll of lhf‘kr who have served their te and nation with their strength.” full page picture of ks and a brief sketch of rhere is also Governor Wes his 1 or the r among them. sented in 500 or more photographs. in | th re is not a poor picture | The committees are pre- groups; and the door- age Souvenir Taylor is to be congratu- lated upon issuing a volume as fine as can be printed in an state, and that will adorn the shelf of any library public or private Dogs as Life Savers. “Tha dog as a life saver has been re- discovered.” William G. Fitz- >chnical Magazine. A ago Bernard de Men- randson of a paladin of founded this hospice on arlemagne the bleak eight thousand foot peak that bears his name and installed. his dogs as aids to the Alpine wayfarer. And today the em it laborer lost in deep, hless snow owes life and succor to these superb brutes. But the ambulance dog seeking the wounded on the battlefield; the dog as policeman and rescuer from the waters —these are institutions of yesterday— invented, so to say. to meet changing conditions of modérn life. The war dog was wanted, and you will find him now with every army on earth. He runs errands and carries despatches, through an enemy’s lines. ,where a trooper would surely perish under a pitiless fire. But, above all, he smells out tha fallen who have crept into holes and its heroes. When Campbellton is re- habilitated. as it doubtless will be, Dr. I'Beverly Sproule should have a mon- ument” in its most prominent place. | The loss of life was considerable, but mote corners’of a battle front extend- for forty miles. Jim Bludsoe of Campbellton. All disasters are comparative. A fire_loss of two and a half millions in New York city, while it would at- ct attention and comment, would t noticeably affect the conditions business or the comfort of the peo- pie in general But in Campbellton, N. B. it means practical desolation and ruin for the town that has been tractive and prosperous commu- it is noted as a summer resort for the magnitude of its lumber cedar shingles in particular. the mills are destroyed and the and interests, But general chaos offers no harborage for | summer people even if the natural at- tractions remained. The terrible experience developed had it not been for him it would have been much greater, especially among, FOR BABY’S SAKE USE - E;S. SYKES omfort Powder Summer Prices for Dental Work DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE OFFER THE HIGHEST GRADE GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER GIVEN THE PUBLIC. SPECIAL FOR JULY A Full Set of Teeth $5.00 with the Neéw Natural Gum, never before made for less than $10.00. Equal to any $15.00 set made elsewhere. DR. H. D. SYDLEMAN, who has been in the practice of dentistry many tends the manufacture of our Artificial Teeth. orwich, is a member of this association, and superin- If your old plate is loose or broken he will make it as good as new at very small cost. The KING SAFE SYSTEM GUARANTEES PAINLESS EXTRAC- TION AND FILLING, KING DENTAL PARLORS, DR. JACKSON, Manager. Franklin Square. Doubles life of leather. Doesn’t soil skirts or trousers. Wanlmbofl Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Telephone. Yantle, Cona. decl4a DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Sh n Building ‘Phone, Take elevator, NEW STOCK OLIVE OIL Powder considered the :;_n:xfi:n:lnt-. Silks, lDreno(‘};ga. Lin B ey est prices. eng g v :‘angfi of p«leflmy by thousands 4! *3 bl and brand: imported. The fnest quality England physicians. nurses, . THE REMNANT STOR of Olive ust receive and mothers use no other. 170 West St - —‘l.lmr-\ JOHN BLOOM. Frop. Next to Fire Station. war26d OTTO FERRY, 10, 336 Franklin Stres Music. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano, Room 4. Central Buflding. . CGAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Street. I . % H. BALCOM, 1 Teacher of Plamo. Lessous given at my ditaence o o8 me of thod ho l::..‘_" o Bchawenka’ Contervar Tel. B11. \ A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. 'Fhone 518-5, 15 Clirmoumt Awep sept22a Norwisl, Cp NegligeeShirt 1S NOW* COMPLETE, The Hamdsomest showing of new fabrics and_colorings we have ever at- tempted. Cool, perfect fitting and comfortable. SUMMER UNDERWEAR in all weights, made knee length, {ull length hor in Union Suit Ve McPHERSON’S, The Hafter, 101 Main St., Cily may28d . At This Particular -Time we are offering some special bargains which aredeservedly popular. Such MONEY- SAVING VALUE in House- furnishings never was offered beforz to the people of Nore wich and vicinity, 15 Price on all of our Refrigerators, Hammocks, Couches, Porch Chairs, Go-Carts, Etc., Etc., and now is the time to buy these goods, Space does not permit us to quote prices, but it will pay you to come here, especially if you want to get the best valuefor your money. SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water Street Jy25a Telephone 965 High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER Yerrington's 49 Main Street may18d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are conSdent our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excsiled. Give us & trial order. novid 20 Fairmount Street ILibrealry Tea Store Ifighest Grade Teas and Coffees at lowest prices. Pure Spices and Ex- U s, 164 Main Sweet. Telophons 257-( IVITTUS Face and Sealp --a T. 8. UNDERWOOD, mus. Tel. 653-4. 1 Broadway. .@F@_ R