Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1910, Page 4

rwich Bulletin and Goufier. 114 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 13c & week; 00 a S g e Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephome Calls: Bulletin Business Office. 450. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Balletin Job Office, 35-6. Willlmantic Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Friday, Aug. 5, 1910. —_— RIGHT AFTER THEM. The government authorities are Eetting right after the motor boatmen in all navigable waters. The collector of customs at Toledo has fixed fines af 3100 to 3200 against six owners of =mall boats who committed various woffences against the navization laws— Fallure to carry lights, having lights too low, running without fog horns, Pilot rules, lacking in life preservers or short the specified number—and =0 forth in degree of shortcomings and carelessness. There is no one immune from the operation of the law, and ignorance of its provisions is no defense, S0 it becomes all small-boat owners o be Jearned In the matters which tell for honor, safety and econom “This col- Jector says the work of his department has just begun and close watch is go- 4ng to be kept of all bLoats- on the yiver and bay: and collectors else- where will doubtles as ardent for the enforcemen! navigation Tegulations. It is not safe to fool with Tncle Sem. NEW ENGLAND'S FORAGE CROPS This has been a queer season, but the forage crops show results which Jeave mo doubt that it has been most favorable for their growth. All over New England the barns are filled and in many sections the multiplying hay- stacks tell of a surplus not so com- mon in these parts, and the oat and Tye crops are above the average. Commenting upon this abundance of fodder, the Boston Transcript says: “We speak of wheat as ome of ths cormerstones of our prosperity, but the hay crop of the country has a value of mearly three-quarters of a billion, and yield and prices have to be high to make wheat surpass that value. Moreover, it is peculiarly our crop, so we may feel that more than is usually the case Ne sharing the general One of the rage crops in recent years has been clover. but this Tear it has shown aln luxuri- ance that once was exp: only from ~irgin soil. It offers itself first to the cutting, and in many places the after- math is almost large enough for a mecond yield. though it is better farm- prosperity ing to leave it upon the land, as it is one of the best conservers of nitro- gen. It furnishes the best nutrition for dairy herds that there is with the exception of alfalfa, and in time we may 24d that fo our staples” INCREASING TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS. That the commerce of the twenty Latin-American republics lying to the mouth ef the United States is increa ing with such remarkable strides tha it 1s deserving of particular attention 3s proved by the special report of Di- rector John Barrett of the International burean of American republics to the fourth Pan-American conference now 3n session at Buenos Ayres, the capital ©of the Argentine Republic. After Ppointing out that the work and cor- Tespondence of the bureau have in- creased one thousand per cent. since the last conference year it was dire 352,000,000 of new in 1906: that last y responsible for trade exchange | the Pan-American fleld; that it dis- tributes annually 450,000 pleces of printed matter descriptice of Pan- American relations in contrast to 50,- 000 four years ago; and that it has been an active and useful factor in numerous ways for the promotion Pan-ameriean friendship, commerce, the director says: The total of Latin-American foreign commerce for 1903, divided into ex- ports and imports, shows a notable balance of trade in favor of Latin- America, The exports were valued at of peace and 3$1,232,103,000: the imports at $895,- 388,000; or a favorable balance of $336,905,000. Exports, moreover, show an impressive increase in ten years ©f 143 per cent. and exports of 115 per cent. The United States bought from and solé to ‘Latin-America in 1909 prod- uets valued at the large total of near- iy six hundred million dollars. The exact figures were $559.302.000. The @verage for the three years of 1907 B3-9 was $528509,000. Now contrast 2his total with the average of a @de ago, or from 1396-7-5. and we find ihe latfer was only $226.279,000. In ®ther words, the exchange of trade be tween the United States and her dec- ler republics more than doubled itselt In_approximately ten years. Taking six huncred million dollars a= high water mark of the trade Lat- In-America and the United States ex- changed last vear. what becomes of the complaint of the uninformed man that the United States is being out- stripped rapidly by Germany ana France? When the United States buys, as she does, one-fourth of all Latin-America sells to the world, and sells to it one-fourth of all it buye, no one can logically say that the United States andé Latin-America are losing thelr commerce with eaeh other through the competition of Europe and that the International bureau of the American republics is faillng in its work of making North and Seuth America better known to each other. The Milwaukeeans Knights of Prthias with a rhyme which says “The welcome sign is hanging from every window sill—to make thelr visit pleasant we'll hustle with a will” welcome the A westerner has sued a friend who stole a lock of his wife’s hair for two dollars a halr for every one taken. A woman’s head with 125,000 hairs on it is by this rate made a gold mine. thinks Mayor Thom of Waterbury that Chalrman Comstock's start reply to the Business Men's assoclation was more cleyver than tactful Charlle smiles. A geod conversationalist 1s & per- son who can make nothing when chat- tered sound like horse sense. m for today: B screwed his courage up to the and then—stuck, 1 SCIENTIFIC APPLE-GROWING. “TRat the growing of apples has been neglected in New England to the extent that the full possibilities of the industry have not been realized is generally admitted, and, apropos of the discussion of the subject which has lately been aroused in all the New England states, the action of a group of farmers in the town of Wol- cott, in Wayne county, N. Y, Is worth making a note of.. The grow- ers there have organized an associa- tion, and will employ an apple expert either from the state —agricultural college or the Geneva experiment Sta- tion to spend the season in the town. He will be paid by the association; and will attend to the spraying and care of trees and superintend the harvest- ing of the crop. Incidentally, it is to be assumed, he will make suggestion as to the marketing of the apples after they have been harvested. It is a good iden, and it suggests also the increas- ing opportunities for the expert in sricultural and horticultural opera- tions, as well as in the profitable ma; asement and conservation of forests. —Boston Herald. How far away is this from the ides of the cow-testing associations now in operation in Vermont? Why is it not just as practicable? Of course, the season is too far advanced for tha: kind of thing to be effective now, but it is worth thinking about for next year. Duwellers in the Lake Cham- plain valley on this side are losing hundreds of thousands of dollars every vear by neglecting apple culture. Ap- ples flourish best in a limestone soi', and nature made this region for a Vast orchard.—St. Albans Messenger. The spirit Is moving in this direc- tion all over New England, and the demand for young apple trees exhaus ed the nursery stock this year. T orchards are redeemable and old the trees were pruned and fed and sprayed, they would astonish their owners by their results, Some New England farmers still send apples to market that are hardly fit to feed to hogs. This kind of a farmer is-on his last légs EDITORIAL NOTES. rs of Los Angeles in their blue The letter cari must look rather natty shirts and straw hat; Why dees one Charlie call the other Charlie Hopkins? Is that just to be odd, or to be dignified? The Chicago News wants the soft made microbe proof before the strike the town. Knights Templar Commander Peary thinks has made his last lecturing tour. That that he future enticerhents. depends upon Think of Jack Johnson wearing a £25.000 champion's belt. How water- melon must sit stored back of that! It is well enough to mame a pretty dahlia, but this naming of a clam aft- er Theodore is in rather questionable taste. There is one thing sure, Senator Lorimer's ciphers count more for his political success than for his personal purity. The men who had their revenue lessencd by the revision of the tariff do not believe in the republican party any more. Most cities of push are in hopes of becoming spotless towns, but Pitts- burg s busy trying to become a blue- sky town. 3 c dlfferences of opin- make the party The democra fon in Connecticut look as if it was not getting together very fast. They have counted up who is who at Washington, D. C., and they num- ber just 28, That's doing pretty well for the silly season A philosopher said laughter is a cure for all ‘ills, but an evervday man is ready to bet a dollar that it never vet has cpred a corn The democrats are expecting to car- rv Maine in September, but they'll see the lusty republican coming down the home stretch with it secure. Carrie Nation's home for the wives of drunkards had to close for want of the aforesaid wives. Women do not like this kind of a distinction. The old bachelor whos says that women cannot be kept away from weddings does not seem to know that without them there would be no wed- ding. Giant Harvests Hay. 5 Capt. George Augur, the giant actor, of Bridgeport, put three tons of hay in his barn on Wednesday inside of an hour, savs the Bridgzport Farmer. The captain was in Bridgeport in the af: ternoon and he saw clouds appearing in the west. He feared that the cut bay in the fields at his farm in Fair- field would get wet.. He jumped into his automobile and hurrying to the farm proceeded to pick the hay up in his arms and load it into his big tour- ing car. Once he would have the mp- tor car hidden from view and looking iike a hay mow, he would drive pell meil to the barn and throw the hay into the barn in great armfuls. When he got the hay safely housed the sun came out. One of the farmer neighbors of the ig showman says that it would have aken five men and two teams to gef the same amount of hay under cover with the use of forks in the time con- sumed by Captain Augur. It is esti- mated that the captain, who spans ight feet four Inches with his arms, averaged six armfuls to the ton, and the automobile carried the.three tons in five trips. Captain Augur and Ernest Rommel, his Lilliputian partner, and their com- pany leave Bridgeport for Spokane, Wash.. where they will start a sixty wecks' engagpment playing Jack the Giant Killer throughout the west and middle west. The Sign of the Sunflower. Some very'queer things are happen- ing in Indiana this vear. A sunflower. plant. stalk, leaves and blossoms. has been found gfowing in a maple tree twelve feet from the ground at the home of John Kensinger, at Lafay- ette” The Indianapolis News reports that “the big flower nods at passersby from its lofty perch and defies an ex- planation of the mystery of its pr ence there.” Wise sunflower! It knows what 1t is about. If it should explain what it Is;doing there, some trifling republican would climb the tree and pull it up in a hur It really is a g1 of democratic Victory and the election of John W. Kern to the Unit- ed States senate. Whenever the sun- flower begins to climb trees in Indiana it I8 = sure thing that the democrats are going to win, and if the Kensinger sunflower 8 only allowed to seed. and ‘the secds are judiciously distributed in close districts, Indiana will be safely in the democratic column in 1912.— Richmond Times-Despatc Two million acrss in New ‘South Wales have hecn reclaimed by irriga- tion,| ofi Part and parcel of Kathleen How- ard’s love for all humankind was a belief in its goodness. Regardless of disastrous’ resuits, her experience with sundry women and men left upon her copsciousness anly an assurance that their ultimate intention had been fair cnough. That girl friends borrowed her prettiest clothes and returned them ripped and soiled was no proof of thelr meanness. Kathlecen accepted the care of littie Billly Rindge for an afternoon-or of . Baby Upton for a day, and bore With sweetness and pa- tience the responsibilitios they incur- red, with the thought of how worse it must be for their mothers to have said resposibilities indefinitely. No wonder everybody loved Kath- leen and imposed on her and fried her soul and.made her happy and miser- able and blessed according to the point of view vou wish to take. No wonder, cither, that people marvelled at her and wanted to shake her be: lief ¥n angelic ‘qualities masquerading under commonplace skins. They found it hard to awaken even a sus- picion in Kathleen, but far and near among her many friends dwelt the purpose ‘o shatter Kathleen's notions and make of her a more normal per- son. Gne “afternoon, about was pouring tea for® Billy Rindge mother. Mrs. Rindge was just bacl from town and her arms ached with the weight of her shopping, and feet ached with the heat and too much walking, and her head ached. More than all, her heart surged and filled and bubbled over with bitterness at the sight of Billy’s best white pique Kathleen much | her | with relief in her heart. Suddenly she bethought her of something and rushed madly out of the house e Oh, Amy!® she shrieked after the rapidly retreating figures, "dflmm that ribbon for me and the at aian’t have any time back the disjointed sentences, Kathleen's courage failed her. Her dress for tomorrow night's dance was a_dream, but it had no sash and sh simply could mot wear it unless she had some lace to finish the neck and sleeves. ; A man_on horseback met her before she reached her gateway. He noted her dejection. Maybe he thought she would “accept a littls cheering. -Any- way, he stopped his horse and drop- ped 'at Kathleen's side in time to be | asked within for a cup of tea and a cake. It was very cheerful in Kath- leen's dem. There wc just a few chairs that were made . 3it in and a broad, low couch and a fireplace. Be- fore the fireplace Kathleen's favorite rug gave light to the ofherwise dusky interfor, a prayer rug, all amber and ruby and a summer-sea blue. Drop— ping upon jt and resting her head against a pile of pillows, Kathleen re- lated her experfences for that one day. “And she borrowed my pearl brooch to fasten her collar because she came |'away in such a hurry that she forgot o put one on, and now she has gone home ana forgotten to give it to me, Kathleen ended. She looked tired and hurt. Treated you pretty roughly, didn't she?” sympathized the man who un- | aerstood. suit, over which swept in graceful lines a perfect wonder of green and red paint. v had escaped Kath- leen and everybody eise interested, and invaded a painter's equipment in Kathleen's kitchen while the painter had his lunch out of doors under the trees. - The trees were green, so rea- soned Billy, and why not he? The Somehow his hand found a resting place_on Kathleen’s shoulder: some- how his voice found an extra tender note. “I don’t know, but it may be my own vanity that's hurt,” Kathleen said after a moment. “l wanted to look my best tomorrow night, as if clothes roses were Ted, and with equal reasonableness, why not he? This was miade the girl, and as if anybody would care more for ane in a pink what Kathleen had made out,of his answers to her remonstrances “You have no_idea, Kathleen,” Mrs. Rindge was saying. “what a care that chila is. If T should have another one I think T should die. That suit is ruined, utterly, helplessly ruined. Of course, T don't blame you, you must not think that, but really, fsn't it cnough to_ break anybody’s heart to that suit?” see how {t could have been Kithleen answered, seems to k what he must do and what he can’t do, so_sweetly and looks such a dear when he asks you tl that you dom't know how to refuse him, and then, suddenly, the world topples over your head and you emerge to see Billy in some wretched pl But you rust love him so, A Think what a baby zirl would be like if s had Billy’s curls and Billly's eye And Billy's Billy's guile won't co thing is o cool and r g But they did go at last and Kath- leen watched them toward home ana | dress than he—they—would in a blue one.” She flushed at the little sitp she had made. “Tomorrow night?” the man ques- tioned, “What's going on then?’ His face showed some disturbance. “Why, Mrs. Lovell told me she ask- | ea vou!” Kathleen exclaimed. “She's iving a dance for just a few intimates na £he asked me if there was anvbods 1 particularly wanted her to_ask--do vou mean she has overlooked it7” The man put his hand in a pocket, pulled out several unopened letters and droppea one in Kathleen's lap. {1ooked happy again, and confidently | awaitea the glance she gave him. | There was confusion in that glan | shy happiness and infinite belief in his | understanding. “It was all So topsy-turyy for a mo- ment,” she said_smilingly, “first Amy and then Mrs. Lovell forgetting—and maybe vou refusing— “But what now?" he asked- with more intention in look and voice than Gver can be put in spoken word. “Now I can move mountains again,” Kathleen said. But with the next move the whole world changed, and not only the world, but the mean- ing there of.—Boston Post. KILLOCH LETTERS FROM ABROAD. In Switzerlani—Lady 250 Years Old at Notre Dame Montreaux —Lac Lem Eden—“Cood Old an—~Castle Chillon—Byron— . imes”—Fulogne—Rhone—Nag- oleon—"_implon Road—Snowballing in July—Passing Luggage. As'a parting shot at “zay Pari,” ere we leave the rising waters of the Seine that are causing grave a for the apparently more secure foun- prehensions, datigns of the hisher Alps, we will give a_little incident of our ride in a sight- seeing, mammoth automobile: The great Notre Dame, the leading cathed- ral, dates back to the 13th century, is replete with historic scenes, peculiar to a sacred edifice. It been the theater of the coronation of kings and the drunken and lascivious orgies of both shameless and _ shameful royal courts; in timeés of war it has becn used as a military arsenal, a fortress with booming cannon, a barracks for soldiers and a barn for army hurses mules. Assassinations, s have occurred sacred walls. But the arted to narrate is i connectio its being built on an islani Seine, which originally was a er mor.: feet lower than the soil of the mainland. As we rolled away from it our cuide on the auto drew our at- teion to the fact that the froat en- trance was a little lower thai the st eet pavement, giving the appearence of the whole vast stracture as having suvk -below the surface. Thors are nos - no steps to ascend to the fromt door: but rather the opposite. I ed that originally it required 1y ascend to the door, but island ‘was leveled up in time to the rest of the modern city, so iha: the massive stone Steps of approach were entirely covered up, but were yet ihere. At that junction, a lady on board, who iiked to comsequentially air her knowl- edge of the city, remarked: Y. well remember going up those i some steps when T last visitel P The guide quickly remarke dam. that makes you a littie of T would guess you to be, for steps were covered up 350 vears agol” But we line on to Switzerland. 342 miles. over the Jura range of the Alps, affording grand scenery as we speed along. The evening shades find us at treanx, on the northern shores of Leman,” or Lake Geneva. as-we icans call this charming water. The to Mon- “Lac \mmer- sheet of name of our hotel is the Eden, and_rightly ~named, as it is. most tharming and luxurious in every detail, both in beauty of architecture, cordial- ity of service and for beauty of sit- uation en the water front” Beautifal gardens of floWers and graveléd walks under the shade of tropical trees with inviting seats en either hand, extend down from the sreat building to the lake. With the happy throng of guests in “parc” and in boats on the “lac” (such words are spelt here in the Swiss dialect of the French language with a “c” instead of “ke”) it seems veritably to be an Eden on our mun- dane sphere. which we most reluct. antly leave behind u We take a street tram to the ‘castle of Chillon, made famous in_literature and song, espec whose name is shown cut in one of the ston Centuries 450 the castle was used as a prison and it weird seon vaults and instruments of cruel torture are show villars! what & misnomer, what an irony, what a stain on the page of history! Another day, short in travel brings us to Brigue on the western side of the famed Simplon pass. The scenery of the Rhone valley we have been speeding through is majestic and thrilling. Towergis heights of the Swiss Aips on either hand, snowcapped and glisteninz in the sunlight with the turbid waters of the rushing right by our side and also the carriage road. - This road, now macadamized 50 as to be as smooth as pavement all the way is the historic military road of Napoleon. In this guaint hamlet we stop a night, seemingly shut in by the Alpine mountains on all sides. As the full moon rises over a mount and seems to rest for a time on a distant summit as if weary with the climb, it casts a most singular halo as a reflection of the eternal city itself which nceds no sun upon the myriad precipices and ledges of rock and cascades of water and banks of snow. We find here two other Temple tours, who have begn brought over the pass in landaus during the day, and report the most weonderful and exciting drive of their lives., They arouse us to a high pitch of anticipated delight, and we must seek slumber, for tomor- row when these same landeaux fake us over to the eastern slopes &nd into Italy. Early ‘morn finds us astir for seven o'clock sharp is announced as the time of departure. Toilet quickly made, breakfast hastily swallowed, luggage packed on the landeaux and we in our seats; flourishing. and cracking of whips, waving of .adieux and are oft with horses on a gallop. Thrise be- fore have we gone along this great thoroughfare of travel, but through the Alps literally by the tunnel of twelve and a quarter miles, and taking 24 minutes of time as we leave actually timed it by our watches. Now our itinerary is to take an extra day for the drive over the Alps in fhis man- ner. ANl reniember the historle_incident of over a centurv ago when Napoleon wanted to take his great army and artillery equipments over to conquer Italy, one of his marshals said to him that ‘the Alps was in the way, and he made his famous reply, so character- istic of the man: “There shall be no Alps!” All the world knbws how lie put an army of men to work construet- ing this road and did cross over to the terrible subjugation of the east- ern nations beyond. The horses do not gallop long, nor even trot far, but steadily drop into a walk as our road climbs zigzag up the heights. The grandeur of the land- scape views as we mount higher and higher baflles description. Many times it seems as if utterly impossible to o much farther, but every such. a sharp turn in the®road,-or a tunnel, shows a way out or a way In. Quaint ham- leis of peasants, frequent Catholic shrines, flocks of mountain goats we pass. In midsummer we plck fragrant flowers by the wayside and also thrust our hands into snowbanks and childlike snowball one another from carriage to carriage. Sometimes we skirt along a mountain crag with a precipice of sev- eral hundred feet below us. At the summit we stop at a quaint hotel, a couple of hours to visit and partake of a dainty'luncheon ready for us because ordered in advance by wire. Now the down grade begins, Broad steel shoes are chained to the wheels and brakes also put on, to hold back while the horses gallop along down, down! It is 47 kilometers over from Brigue, Switzerland, to Tsella, Ttaly, where we pull up at the railway -station at four o'clock. When we' reach the bounds of the two nations, a tower coufronts us to mark the line. also a custom- house officer, who politely asks about our “lugguge, and we declare it; the conductor for the party and he asks to have one piece opened. which is done. He quickly fnspects the con- tens, takes our word in general for all the rest, and puts on a mark tag and label on each piece, tb show that they passed. It answers the law: though only a'form; and with a gracious bow we are allowed to proceed. Now in Italy, where the next letter will find KILLOCH. '$25,000 a year was added, mak- the t's salary now $75,000 . But that is only the first drop ‘bottom of the bucket. Added to is. g:rs.m for travaling expenses, ,000 care of the White House, $6.000 for-fuel, $9,000 for 35,000 for the stables, $1,000 for light- ing, 322,000 for policing, $3,500 for se- cret service agents, $25,000 for contin- gent expenses, 369,000 for clerks and other employes, $15,000 for repairs and $3,000 for greenhouse repairs, which makes a total of $339,000 annually. Then there is to be accounted for the fact that the president and ‘his family DBave the use of the vessels of ths navy, which are called yachts because: of their gencral use. They are the cruiser Mayflower, the despatch beat Dolphin and the gunboat Sylph. The combined expenses for these three craft is more than $150,000 a year, and that added to the other output for the president makes the total of balf a million a year. And it is growing. The ordinary fertilizing, efforta of the agricultural department for making crops grow is ‘as nothing to the methods for increas- ing the crop of presidential expenses. A New Cane Every Month. There are men who buy a new cane every month and many come to have a great collaction. Although men who buy many canes are more likely to give many of them away and so keep on hand only a reasonable number for the various demands of timg or occa- sion.~ The man of fashion is likely to carry a cane of a darker wood and heavier weight in winter, and a cane of lighter weight and color in summer, and he may carry ome style of cane in the morning, another in the after- noon and still_another in the evening. Besides pimento and snakewood, and Iancawood; and rattan, canes are madg of partridge wood, and of malacca, and of Circassian ® walnut. and of many other fine woods in ali sorts of shades in color. light and dark, Including woods_ straight grained and of beauti- ful markings. The handles and caps are also to be found in almost endless variety. Many fine canes are now shod with ferrule tips of horn instead of metal, the horn ferrule being lighter. making a better balance cane and being noise- less when it touches the sidewalk. A novelty in cane heads is one of silver made- hollow for use as a cigarette casz, the cover fitting snugly and forming, closed. a continuous part of the handle. Such handles are also made with an additional little com- partment for matches. There are many handsome canes that are comparatively inexpensive, or one may pay $100 for a walking stick with a solid gold hzad or hook. On rare occasions more costly canes are made with jeweled caps or handles. Since THayer Came Out. Since Thayar came out as a demo- eratic candidate for United States sen- ator in Connecticut. Dr. Clark has been paying close atteniion to what demo- crats are saving and doing all over the country. Just now he is worried about Henry Watterson’s statement that “no trus democrat can be a prohibitioniet,” and asks: “Suppose they (the demo- crats throughout the country) were to be clean, too. grow stronger, and within threo For Benefit of Women who' Suffer from Female Ills ‘Minnea) Minn.—“I wasa sufferer roll‘:hl-b troubles p \ A 4 E. Piukham’s Veg- etable Compound aitoring women I I W felt sure it would help me, and I must say it did help me RS pains all i me was a perfectly well woman. “I want this letter made public to show the benefit women ma from Lydia E. Com 2115 the eflicienc; Vegetable tressing ills Ve health. of derive ‘egetable Pinkham’s pound,”— Mrs. JOHN G. MOLDAN, Second St., North, Minneapolis, inn. Thousands of unsolicited and genu- ine testimonials like the above rove Lydia E. Pinkham’: 'ompound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. ‘Women who suffer from those dis. liar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’: table’ Compound to restore their IJ'!P“I want special advice write to . Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Shewill treatyourletterasstrictly confidential. she has been helpin; this way, free For 20 years sick women in of charge. Don’t write at once. take Marse Henry at his word and quit the party. where would the solid south be? What electoral vot would E become of those Suppose Marse Hen- ry should answer Dr. Clark by saying that many democrat, that? a prohibitionist ca; how would There are thousands of pro- be a he understand hibitionists who are such only on the- ory and not as a condition.—Richmond Times-Dispa teh, A Query. A Pittsburg man has deserted his wife on discovering that she is slightly Now what difference can e Transcript. in Pittsburg 7—Boston Located Temporarily. A divorced wife of one of the multi- millionaires of New York has married again awhile.—Columbfa State. A Marathon julep, says the Birming- ham Age-Herald, is one that is pulled whole through a straw without taking breath. The water must be clean. If it isand you use ordinary intelligence and Lenox Soap, the clothes will Read—and follow—the direc- tions on the inside of the wrapper. “Just fits attached to Think of the dozens of wa; ‘the work in the kitchen! wi it means to save hundreds of steps every day—to alw: nn‘mfit"- ~‘.‘.-l Melicr gives you any quan- T B aa etk thor- Just call on the ‘RicrMony Suds-Maker. lumber whose name a Hgviuhtyoum." Suds-Maker Free You simply.turn the faucet and the Ricnmonp™ 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, bot suds. this ingenious device will cut down It does not in any way oughly m} one home to try. days—then if you think you can spare it, return it, for the trial places you under no obligation to buy. This is your chance to learn about the <onvenience, money and time saver you can install in your kilchen. A. J. WHOLEY, 12 Ferry St Norwich, Conn. xed in scientific —it is always Use it ten itest today. . Fishing Tackle BLUES ARE RUNNING *~ - Steel Rod, worth $1.25, - - - $1.00 Luckie and Samson Fine line of Hooks, Artificial Baits, Gork Fioats, Lines, Bait Pails, Eto. Bulletin Building: THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street | Tetephone 883. First Horse Raclng of the season. 3 Minute Class William Penn, John Curran, Williman- Georgie B., John Walz, Norwich, Lady Aliston, Joseph’ Bedard, Nor- wich. » Billy B., J. H. Bafley, Norwich, Aqua Rose, A. M. Etheridge, Norwich, Hazel Thistle, L. A. Chapman, Norwich Carriages and Automobiles Free. - Races called at 215 p. m. NOTICE On and after this date, August Ist, 1910, the use of hose for garden, lawn or street sprinkling is prohibited until further noticc. The condition at Fairview Reser- voir at this time makes this action necessary. Any person violating this order will be deprived of the use of city water, Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS aug2d The Best of Summer Shirts AT REDUCED PRICES. Our entire line at a sacrifice. High Grade Fabrics some colors and patterns at prices in hand- you can afford to pay McPHERSON’S, The Haiter, 101 Main St., City augld A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octld GEORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville. Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephon. -3 aarl4MWFawl 20th Annual Meeting A L OWTHR . Gentlemen’s Driving Club WILL BE HELD Saturday Afternoon, August 6th, 1910, at 2 p. m. sharp Arrangement has been made for 15 - An afternoon of good, clean sport. National Rules to govern. 2.18 Ciass, Pace or Tro! Bonnle Bairn, Thomas F. Burns, Nor wich, tar Tucker, Merrill Johes, Willimantie Etta R. W. I. Balley, Norwich Bonnie Wilkes, Frank 8mith, Norwich Myrtie R., John C . Norwich Admission 25 cents. ¥red R, L. L. Ci Norwich Peter Pan, Joseph Bedard, Norwich minute car serviee from 1 « BREED THENTER, Ghas, Nl Losee, Coolest Spot in Town Feature Picture. “THE FOREST RANGER,” COWROY DRAMATIO PICTURE MISS MELEN HAMY Soprapo, in Se Matines, Ladies and Children, 8 Jy4d musie. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teaeher of Plane. Central Bullding CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Musie Lessons given at my r the home of the pupil. Sa. used at Behawenks Conservatory, Her- lin. oot11a r. c. aEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t Tel. 611. Norwish, Cu A. W. JARVIS 1S THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. ‘Phone 518-8, 18 Clairmount Ave sept22a M. HOURIGAN SPECIAL ! For' the next seven days we will sell our wimsdexof Refrigerators Go-Carts Porch Rockers at prices regardless of cost 62-66 Main Street Jy2a DONT WORRY _ It Makes Wrinkles, over 1ill-health does youws good, and merely cauees you sick, don't (& maks ycarse!l wall repeat the words of thousands former sufferers from woman simflar to yours, when we say, lake Viburn-0. 1s a wonderful female remedy, a» admit i try it Directiens fer ase are printed in ‘Q'x Janguages with every bottle. Price .25 at .. FRANCO-G! AN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street. New York. marsid . Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? If 80 you should consult with me and get prices for same. Zxcellent work st reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. “Phone 370. WM. F. BAILEY uccessor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. apr2sa san176 AMERICAN HOUSE, Purrell @ Sunderscs, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveilng Men, ete. Livery comnectea SHETUCKKT STREET. ut your busis w you want to the public. thers is no me- Blim Detter than throu the advertis- ing columns of The tin. ELMER R, PIERSON Horse Dealer Telephone 177-12, 3 Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weather and People lke to get out inte open air. We furnisn the best hod, and if you'll taks one ef eur the sar. Falls Try Drintal Sherhert The Best 5¢c Drink sold in town. ams you'll t MAHONEY BROS. mar17d Avenue Made and served only at Dunn’s Fountain, 50 Main Strect, Jy30d QUALITY M work should alweys be conslderod. especially when it costs no more than the (nferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tall the Whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may27a We have some pieces of Fur- niture suilable for plazz: which we will sell al avery [ow price. Please call and examine same. The Fanfili ‘Studios, $1 Willow S1. Wall Papers, Curtain Furniture, Window Shades and Upholstery Gobds. Jyzig DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon In churge of Dr, 8 L. Geer's practws during his Iast liness 161 Main Street Norwich, Genn novied THERE is no advertising medium fn #TAPT CONREELICUL equAl Lo The Bul elin, for business results.