Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1910, Page 4

WHAT THE CENSUS IS SHOWING. The figures of the census for 1910 are said to show that the country| is making a proportional increase in population with the cities—that to a degree the drift from the rural dis- trict to the various metropolises of the country has been checked. As a matter of fact the largest percentage up to date are in the country Pl . The cities on the whole are the mon-serial at the opera! . cenium boxes need no longer urb i B e Coplast Spot in Town nut gallery.—Clerk, in Boston Tran- script. MOON-FARMII IT DIFFERS MUCH FROM NEWER METHODS. 3 Farmer Story wasn't really old, but| - “By gorry, that floo ‘me all right. &e m:-m-md uY&u'%:“ :.xbp', his agricultral implements, his agri- | But I spoke up and’said: | rule, “Don’t talk to the motorman.” | .o i 9 ciltral lore and tis tales Were $0 0M| a5 aasen & Dlletor Worealied sql- 7 are boside (hmsclves with REMOVE eenvrvous mam. | “Red Eagle’s Love Affair, that it seemed appropriate to call him | called on to give their evperience; but rl‘-:.&m O Taying the sceme in the sky | saly; DUYAlL the eminent physiclan: | GORGEOUS INDIAN SPECTACLE. Borwich ulletin and Gonfief. 154 YEARS OLD. Feature Picture. s Srice, 12¢ ® week; 50c & showing the emormous increases | -oid Sto He was helping me put |I've been slighted, like. Don’t make| i Bl ot inverne At | PR L ocostaer. DalEnscie’ the obly MR, JACK MORR! S one’s ', , Barit 3 months; fl year. they bad been expected to develop, |; =~ . carden in a vale®in the White |19 odds, but I wanter talk some, more | ' OS50 (5" iq0s " 1¢'s calamitous, | very common and objectionable trouble, ”pe, Bntorpd at the Pestofice at Norwlen, |CUL many of them are severely dis- [/, . (iins The land was ready. Bven | ot oot e titns, caculty, fOr the¥ | cconomically. Novelists are forced to | Superfivous bair” Slanly In Hlustrated Somgs. Conn.. s Second-ciass matter. ‘appoimted in their returns. 2 e 't ‘sl O henant 1o 23% |run their fiction clear across the page, | Sine ™Y emettes whioh - simply breuk | Matines, Ladies and Children, s Old Story conteded that so far as the | that you musin’t plant peas or beans | fUfi thElT ACTOR CHAR SErORe e TOSR e O o any yioR | of ‘texts along the left-hand margin. ving in the £ase YOUT | mne waste of literature by such neces. 11 heat in the mow. Pork kill- sity eats into the profits at a shocking | remarkable treatment, with t the hair off, making it grow heavier than before after each removal. Book- let eontaining full Information JEh mon The change is due to good roads, season and the condition of the soil | in t 4 telephone communication, free rural oo anything to do with the matter, it | start Iy delivery, and quicker modes of trav-| i as the apt, particular moment for | hay Telephone Calis: Bulletin Business Office. 430. Bulietin' Editerial Rooms, 33-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. eling. The whole gountryside in all i 3 ¢ e planting. ed in the dark of the moon won't als of physicians, surgeons, de Music. Willimantie Office, Reom 3 Murray [parts of the mation %has lost its insc- |~ “It seems all right, and a feller as | keep. Set a hen In the full of the ™[ /= 4. mrench army has come | EISt% medic Journals. "prominent R e e Tty |t e yescpe of‘the novelists with a was jealous, 1_guess, of me knowin’|BeW invention. The hero, sitting ‘o ain’t right. It's the wane of the moon moren him. ‘I can't! hev our time ‘FoUC WRYS N0, 0, Cova S g d them peas will try to throw their | wasted any lopger. The moon don't|% SPIE U (00 B OO0 S0 St b pion | fute on which he makes more profi stalks downward. Corn is different, [ hev no more fo do with the agricul- | 126 NWorO e, 00 THERES, & SECRSIIC G0 | DeMliracle is sold at all good stor Seems like it knowed more’n peas. Corn | tural prosperity of this country than & the Porteous & Mitchell don’'t go explorin’ downward, lookin’ | fellers like you do.’ for Chiny, like peas. It jest waits, you “So I got out of that quick's I might say, until the moon is right. But [ could and went home.” - it don't make no odds. The moon has| What was I to do? Could I brave gotter be right if you expect to git a| public opinion and go on . with my crop. planting? 1 had dared to Introduce “I went down to the agricuitural col- | some innovations that are considered lege,a spell back to the short sourse ag- | the clements of agriculture in the ricultural for farmers,” he continued, | west and had encountered disapprov- al at even went so far as Il will. green to farmin’ as You be, would say ‘twas, but I know different,” said Story, leaning against a tree. ~“The moon NELLIE S. HOWIE, Temcher of Fiane. Central Bullding. ‘Telephone 210. cessibility—changed conditions in fhe past two decades have made the country very much more inviting and abidable, and more people are seek- ing homes there. It is not a bad sign to see ‘the big cities like New York and Chicago sion that good roads are not necessa- |falling behind what Is considered Tily expensive macadam roads, but |their natural ratio of increase, al- roads that contain more gravel than [though it seems to be very disturbing sand—roads that are scraped hard |to these ambitious populous centers. and rounded to shed rain. The sandy |Every city is better for being abut- Toads in that part of New England [ted by well settled and well culti- are said to have improved by dump- |vated rural districts. The business . in_plain sealed 'envelope, on request to DeMiracle Chemiral Co.. Park Ave. and 129th St, New York. No honest dealer will’offer a substi- Bullding. Nerwich, Wedresday, Aug. 10, 1910. Room 4¢, THE GOOD GRAVELLY ROAD. In the western part of Massachu- setts they have come to the conclu- CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Strect. at fiy.u';llno:h-r K Consarvatory, B ing gravel upon them, and when the |[men of the cities like the quict of | seating himself. “Them professors was autemobiles come flying over the road |the country for home life and with | talkin’ about nitrogen and phosphates well, Mr. Story,” I said soft- Feo they grind in the gravel, making a |modern facllities find no difficulty in [an’ potash, about turnin’ under green | lv. = “The day has just begun. It you v 1 living many miles away, or in trans- | crops for fertilizer an’ sprayin’ fruit | think we ought not to plant I will pay - 4 S0 N Ak tag % . 4 trees an’ the like o' that. They talked | you off and we'll stop. Stll, you — The |acting business by wire while at such country places. can't do vour own planting till the perfect for all kinds of teaming. Worcester Telegram is authority for the statement that “it is claimed by men who have ridden over the west- ern Massachusetts roads this summer agin the old-fashioned practice of hill- 2 = . _|in’ corn an’ plantin’ pertaters in hills, | moon changes.” This proportionate gain In' country | jje we been doin® here from the time | Almost before the words were out places foreshadows better things for| e the Injuns, an’ like enough the In-|of my mouth, with a magnificent gest- the whole ;mtml.x and the indications | jups done it that way. I'd ratheg hev |ure of disdain and sense of outrage, . r are that the tendency for rural life|an Injun herb doctor than the smart- | Old Story seized the seeder and its St tilslat Lt tho R e pmeror® |and semi-rural life will be greatly | cst fool that ever come out o' Harvard | wheels revolved at an unprecedented - & s increased during the next decade. medical. rate down the fleld, a low but intens better than the macadam highways Gl dtgting 'S NRte to sanl iyhod that the state has put in” Com- T P T AR “Them professors said we was usin' | know it all.” rising above the clack of menting upon this the Telegram say. SOLDIERS AND STRIKERS. too all plows in New Hampshire. I|the machine. 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 122 Prospect £t . 811, Norwish, Cu A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. ‘Fhene 518-8, 16 Clairmount Ave “The gravelly precess may be just The striker does not look upon the | says. ‘One o’ them big plows gits so T told him again to stop if he liked, much headway along of its weight that, when it hits a rock it knocks the point off, but a little plow either stops or what is needed to make certain sec- jons of the highways right for tr: scldier as his friend, although there is .no rational reason why he should but he only went the faster. The peas came up. Everything came each piece by itself, pack in tub, cover sept22d with warm, soapy water and let stand Judgment is needed in the treatment |regard him as a foe to his interests. up and fourished. Planted a consid- slips to one side. You come from Min- of roads. Men are paving more at- |The soldier's duty is not alons LINes | nesota. swhere & i 4 H i = . R LT 2 3 : 3 s sota, there ain’t no rocks,’ 'z | erable period earlier than the gardens ver nigh :“"“‘ g ‘h‘;"'n!:“,s’s p“sc‘e!;'“';i’[ of interference -unless, the laws are|I to one professor. “That's the trouble | that waited for the prescribed time of o t o gy - L T o ¢ defied and the public peace is being|of fillin’ up this facultg -with western | the moon, my garden was ahead of the . counts. Money can be saved by the |qisturbed. When the soldiers were | fellers > weeds, ahead of dry weather and was TO MAKE LENOX SOAP SOLUTION:—Take a cak . - of Lenox Soap, shave it into small pieces, and dissolve in to preserve rhat same professor said we used | not only earlier but therefore better railroad | too small cows. He said it took as[than the gardens of the moon farmers. enter. | much_feed for a little cow as a big|I called Old Story in and asked him to ? one. He said the statesaveraged a loss | explain the failure of the moon to act epplication of judgment to Massa- chusetts roads, and the set formulas are often too expensive.for right re- ordered to Columbus, O. order during the recent strike fears of violence were SPEGIAL. ! For the next seven days we three quarts of boiling water. Keep water at boiling point until a solution is formed. sults. There is plenty of gravel, and |tained: but the men of arms mever T # d; s of $4 a head on cows. I said them was | adversely. L little danger that it will be used 190 | permitted themselves to be uncivil | the kind of cows we had allus raised, | I allus hate to see folks that don't Lenox Soap Solution does better work i1l sell Kk of freely. The cheaper and better the |y,g g5 a specimen of their manrer, t my grandfather, Deacon Nutting, |believe nawthin’,” said he, looking at > 2 will sell our stock ol Toads the more business Will be |, " ol o e in & western ! them kind and that a heavy cow | the surging peas and billowing corn. than soap; and is more economical, because . done.” it would git played out climbin’ around | “Some folks won't believe nawthin’, thicie is R f t e IR T TR no waste. efrigerators gaze fell absently on the long rows of Jdin Peavey, who was talkim the|feathery carrots and plumy turnips. man saidy course, ‘I favor big cows. Thé}\ old | “You can't tell 'em nawthin' You E walls our ancestors built ha& been | can’t even show 'em nawthin’.” | settiin’, * says Neighbor God- A LACK OF DISCRETION. Indian scandal is no new thing Indiane have always been con- get through here without n pass This is what an Ohio m! to a citizen who was about to cros Go-Carts He stalked away through the pota— red by certain whites in authori- | the guard lines in the te hous S unt of their weight, an’ them as just fit to prey upon: and when | grounds in Cblumbus, where the sol- | little light cows kin sail right over 'em. | to patch, where the haulms of the ther complained as objects that could |diers are encamped during the street 20t to go to the expense of run- | gem of Arcostooks met across the P h strand of wire along the stun|rows and hid the ground.—Chicago car strike. In emergency, t#e polite suggestion might have been followed up’ with a bullet, but the attitude of would take stock in a ‘red skin” |the gentleman soldier was more ef- The McMurray contracts, in connec- |fective than a gruff order halt! for tlon with which Vice-President Sher- |it commanded respectful obedience man has been unjustly scandalized, |and gave no ground for a feeling of represents a swindle of millions from | resentment which sometimes breed the Oklahoma Indians under the |violence as a result of pompous di cover of “attorneys’ fees.” play of authority.” There was no malice in Senator There was the best of order main- Gore’s statement. He said that he |tained and be comveniently slandered and perse- cuted. They could be lied out of countenance and out of court, for who walls, or git a newvbuild of cow.’ News, at prices regardless of cost. The summer girl seeks retirement when she eats her corn right off the ear. ~ algo will not use it very much, but there will be that “feeling.” ~In like manner our poets will, no doubt, take care that for the future that source % s T <. |of so much inspiration, the joysome e e ol T Mass- [hnd indispensable “Walker,” shall be girl who c: swim s me wit m's reach while sonnets and a half-day’s exercise in the warter s |yallads and things are being compiled. (one best of order maln- la fine exhibit of the gentler sex. Not that it will he used very much— 1 the = perish the thouszht!—but there will be 62-66 Main Street. Iy2a Tfié Best of was appromched by a lobbyist for the |strikers and the men in the ranks = 2 - 3 eeli ¢ith a * - lawyers and that the lobbyist indi- |was, as it should be, friendly and| 100K °'.'1‘f‘ exsmane & C:" e T o R S“mmer Shirls cated to him that among those whe |sympathetic. At no time was there |gpec 1 SPIRaQns nEW BEVENENE (08 | ipoget>on the table, what a confi- were interested in the contracts were |unnecessary show of force. Even the | 00° feot ©of he HRMIENE TOTPRT |dence there would be! Years ago Vice-President. Sherman. This lob- |strikers, at all of whose meetings vio- | What city ever did the like before? in a sho ndow down in Holy- 3 r = LY ED! 3 e well st saw_a book for sale el bylst was known, of course, to be dis- was discouraged, lence and rioting i d he was bandying the nam Yond | - Washington, D. C.. is to have a ball | called, to Be Witty; Price Six- ¢ 5 o onest, an ndying T=e | commended, the militlamen. The bond ame played In Isperanmto. If the | pence” and we did. not buy It Eence, Our entire line at a sacrifice. ®of Sherman to induce Senator Gore |of sympathy between the car men | & play sy Ahd, e ‘ f ith fans would take to Hsperanto °it | doubtless this unwitty note. But if WATERPROOF to commit himself to the scheme, but fand the soldiers—all good citizens of | fans . e B | we cannot sparkle we can af least be High Grade Fabrics in hand- his prevaricating did not operate as [the same great commonwealth:—v would improve the remarks about the } o/ g5.51. 50 Betty, Diing the ‘candles Makes leathers last longer. Gives quick he thought it might, because he was [evidenced when the men of the Sixth |Umpire. and also the “Roget,” the “Walker” - 2 q £ some colors and patterns at prices up againet an honest man. regiment contributed $500 of the —— and the “Nuttall” have & brilliant result. Handy and clean to use. The wrong in this matter was that |camp pay to relieve the distress ¢ A Writer’s Secret. fto W feuiletons— rondeau you can afford to pay M. Barrie always likes to have a | double—a little review; and we would on the table when he is at | fain set to work with confidence.—Pall t that he uses it very much, | Mall Gazette. nce gives him “a feeling { = > s little revelation| “Why do T y at the meeting of ; marry again d boon of the writing | tell no tales. rdon Librarye by Sir A : — N e e Children Cry of the pen that_their “Nut- | FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA always he on the table. They needy families of some of: the striker. This is a good example—the wa. it always sheuld be. American mili tiamen are working men with wor men’s hearts, and they are the friencs | of the strikers, not their foes. 1 P the investigating committee insisted upon the mention of names openly, which upon such unreliable evidence was indiscreet in the extreme. There was net a particle of evidence that Mr. Sherman had anything to do with the transaction, and his positive de- nial was sufficients to make an end EDITORIAL NOTES. of the matter se far s It concermed | png mobble skirt Is aptly described him - It was a plece of indiscretion on |28 & laundry bas upside down. the part of the committee and the g McPHERSON’S, The Hatter, 101 Main St., Cily augld Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? 1dows almost always 4 “Because dead men —Cleveland Leader. The square deal is regarded with senator, on such flimsy evidence, to | s o F g 3 nvolve the high office Mr. Sherman | fay: Or e 1. ki ow it's & sure sign of good wenther and helds with such scandalous proceed- -~ a:‘: air, W‘, furnisn ‘n’:‘-‘ nmo method, and if you'll tako ome of teams you'll say the saru MAHONEY RO! marlid Try Oriental Sherbert The Best 5c Drink sold in town. ings. It has sufficed to show how our high officials are lied about by un- P pied and unscrupuleus men. Condensed milk has taken a rise of | 30 per cent. The picnic demand ¥ at its height. When it comes to radiating silc it is said Speaker Cannen is an ade even at that. MILITARISM—WEYLERISM. The fierce individualism of Gen. Wesler is strongly condemned be- ause of what seems to be his bru- o ¥, but when examined earefully | “As a state of min va is not so much difference be- |Fall River News, militarism and Weylerism, as rivals Boston! ifs front to the nations. € Weyler's last barbarous utter- nee is this to the Catalans: “The a revolutionary outbreak In i ona compels me as a captain- neral to assume the supreme com nd 1 want the revolutionists to they must prepare for a merel- ht There will be neither pris- or wounded. The walle of the pitals will become useless and the neterigs will have to be enlarged Gen. Wevler's herolc meth- i ecking an santieipated owut- -ak, just as big armies, big battle- ips and big gune are a check upon — The English confidence men like to meet rich Americans because they are such easy marks. Made and served only at Bunn’s Fountain, 50 Main Strez iy3ed Uncle Sam owes a little over a bil- lion and a quarter, but it doesn't keep him awake nights. Most péople who plead for harmony know no harmony that does not keep step to their idea of things It requires a dollar a a head {0 govern the people of Chicago: and the bald heads are not immuge. > ISTAH) o;crdrimavga e warring natiens of Christendom.| The Sultan of Sulu is cominz to The object which prompts fAve greaf |America to select his fifteenth wife. nations to nd an agsregate of |He is said to have an income of $123 nearly a bl n dollars a year as (e month. | a guaranty of peace is through fe ‘ to hold ome andther in check. DPre-| In the west they regard “the bron- J paredness for peace in these times |chial cough” of a second-hand auto- s superfor equipment for war. The |moblle as among the most harrow- - nations are net dominated by love, |ing nois ‘i Water Heated on the Run. which is so generally preuched, but by fear, and it was upon fear that GGen. Weyler was depending to pre- vent a sceme of violence in which he probably could find no pleasure. t is am open qwestion whether T TWoviemam is as ferce In reaiity as |, Whet Bas New Yor t zain it is made te appear on paper. @eon |l1¢ assamsination of Mayvor Gavio ettt i Eolee o 1ol ot forces | The assassin should be wiped out of ; 4o Spaim on the southern coast and |American life. march on Washéngton not so many vears ago, but instead he heard the recall and departed for his quarters in Spam Is this spesch of Weyler's to the Catalans any fiercer than the message sent by the cemmander of an Ameri- cn;- x;ln‘:: at Nicarauga recently.|cannot stand the heel of tvranny any when d the troops im the fert|petter than other countries. that if they fized on the American Lt Nk A mfssionary from Corea says the Japanese love us. So long they do not fear us it is just as weil to have a care. Hot Bath in 5 minufes. BEMONSTRATION of Hnmphrey Co. Instantan- ’eeus Bath Heaters at the Nerwich Gas Ce.’s office all this week. Come in and get a Lealer free. angdd This city is not facing anvthing like a water famine. If it were Fair- view water would net be allowed for the uses it is to-day. Now Portugal is making faces at the Pope. Those Catholic countries is one of them. It is made from luscious, nipe oranges. Its full fruity flavor satisfies thirst and soothes sun-parched palates. flag he womid give t @ broadaide | The Pennsylvania miners it e . o | eyt ant his “priiet o DRINK IT FREELY AND OFTEN ‘DR C. R CHAMBERLAIN rathet Ifked this flerce and vigorous | went to the mother of eighteen | benta/ Surgeon. R Serin BT oot Or—ch i g Militarism Is flerce, and it -| n bli ¢ Jowa adiate | —choose any other fruit you may pref 4 - it” & . o el eimacits, WL L e ot ot reseliec . - you may prefer. - The “True Fruit” brand includes a choice M, I P PN, expression of flerce threats. We con- [him to put gn Iowan upon the su- fess that we do not like Weyler, but preme court bench. responsible for his style? ¥ That's cl is hepwHolly sk Touliy l Postmaster-General Hitche by a rainsterm dees three mil- |the application of business prizcipl 5 lion worth of dmmage In one section |has reduced pustul expenses £10.000 000, but that doesn't E#use the insur- p / L gents to praise him. LY ” it ‘benclits some other section ¢ A ten ot -:.:.-u her bal- 3 ances on t PSR T AT A TR LA by Ol'l‘ & - U’f : s R T S T B R fjnilors of e True Fruif iden . are o men anjoyme; Aime ot opinien ¢ phemmatic | earaicnis yeat It vor ave e CleR I Th oncarie. ROCHESTER NEW YORK rafght protsot them In a fall. Thatdsion beat or the seller of dinner tick is » bownding prospect, any how. leis ai a botiies iosoii, for every taste—all of the pure fruit variety; wholesome, thimt-quenching and refreshing. ’ ‘6:‘.::‘%“ unu“:::.". Cona. FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT , . * * The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafuyette Strest. Juniec