Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1910, Page 4

FHorwich Bulletin s gnnfieé. 114 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 1Zc & week; 50c a months; $6.00 a yem Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Call Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Roem 2 Murray Butlding. Telephone 210. ~ Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1910. :THVE JTEST NEWS FROM KAN- SAS. latest mews from Kansas is The about vas to have been ex- pected, as has seen the insur- gents in the first flush of victory, and is apparent that the movement is nore in the Interest of substituting a w political machine for an old one n to promote the interests of the <opla. The rank and file, we are iold, are recovering their equilibrium. t predieted that when the repub- icans of Kansas assemble next Tues- day to make a platform they are to show the insurgents that there s no ch condition in Kansas as the antl- epublicans have advertised to the world by the nomination of ome of other for member of congress. returns from 185 counties have come in to the republican headquarters at Topeka, and it is clear from them that the sane republicans are to gather and make the platform right. indorsing the admimistration of President Taft wi aquatifications and upholding without the egular republican principh 2 mention of the side issues of the nsurgents. It appears that the reg- ars were busy securing control of state committee and buil safe fences for state organization while the insurgents were ma sure of the nominatiens. This is a case in ich he who aughs last is very to laugh heartiest. GALLAGHER'S EXAGGERATED IDEAS. It is said that Mayor Gaynor will. be < ten days; and it is apparent E that his would-be murderer @ Itke to be, The talemted counsel for Gallagher finds that his ‘reflexes are. bad. He hes an exaggerated idea of his own importance and is irresponsible.” In other words, Gallagher's bad tem- per and his irrational reasening and his inadMity %o recogmize h rights or to respect the right of ot to Mfe, Mberty and happifess, is the cause of hjs being deprived of his lib- erty, and it is one of the best of rea- sons why he should net have it again; but the defemoe appears to think that is a sufficient reason why lenienc must be shown him. | The defence does not make the point that Gallagher had an exaggerated of a revolver in pay- an exaggerated ic e ha dea of the vai ing off a grudge; 1 a of the right public offictal beca from the se = had a geod man that ought to be gi ize in some prison x in the New York will from agh is =0 dlfl.ron' that ittle « riher opportu serated ideas szet loose @o harm THE COST OF SCIENTIFIC | KNOWLEDGE. i The cest of scient knowledge is en only realized wh callied to the devetion o tist to his purp he has made in plorea Professor Garner, has of the A n jungle continent where there we white men in 400,000 square mile re only three He has spent seven years in one thing—studying the 1 the monkey. In the seven demt has learn twenty-eight sounds Nime of these lie of. The others does monkey can express a tatn things, can talk a pain, when he is hur year on the s the in he not ish it w s T out v or This 1s all that the savant has gained But he is satisfied. He will keep on | studying until, fortune grant He has learned the meaning of the nine- teen other sounds. 1 The practical minded man asks | what the use of monkey language vould amownt to if the w knowledge of it; but iemtist hepes to do, d acquired the mest t doubtless, is’ to establish the fact that they have a language, and this may help some oth- er scientist’'to find out if they have | mind, and what the capacity of it is. | There is real satisfaction in knowl. | edge that deesn’t pay a cent, but the | selutely practical man never comes to a reaiization of this fact THE LINCOLN CENT. seems a long time ago that the l.incoin cemt wes issued and after 29,- 080000 of them had been minted, th initials (“V.D.B”) of the designer were removed and since then the Phil- adelphiz mint has been putting out | §00,000 Lincoln pennies a day; but the 171,669,528 coined up to August 1, 1910, are met apparently shovinz the old Indian-head cent eut of circulation, ané fhis is what has awakened tha curfesity of the treasury department officiads. Mr. Victor D. Bremner. who resented the removal of his initials frem the coin, is new aware that the issue and the permament seizure of the whole 30,000,008 by collectors and the story of the initial fight have civen him in- creased fame and made the facts in the case fixed in history, =nd the ar- 1ist sees he has more cause for thank- ing the treasury department than for blaming it. But Were are 142,000,000 more of these coine that have been given out {nr circulation, but they do mot seem o eirculate, so what becomes of the Lincoln pemnies is as likely to become as established an inquiry as what be- comes.of the pins. It iy belleved that the slot machines hold a great many of them. These are net a special coinage, but were desigmed to retire the Ilndizo- cad cents, and as the coinuge must ntinue for 2| years unless stopped a speeial act of comgress, there is It no doubt that later on they will be_the cvery-day eent, and the others, will {locks and termina WAKING THE SMALL BOY UP. It is not every man who knows how to wake the small boy up_to the ways of thrift. Roderick B. Mndrews of Lee, Mass, is a man who does, He walked into the editorial office of a week]y paper printed there and told the“editor he wanted all the small boys in Lee to know that he had deposited $300 in the Lee bank and that to every boy who earned $1 to start a savings bank account Mr.. Andrews would give another $1. The news of a tragedy could not have spread faster or made more. of a sensation—the boys all seemed to be looking for work at once, and the very first hour all sorts of schemes and expedients were und way to earn the required $1. Half a dozen youths took to mowing, raking and cleaning lawns. while anoth haunted the railroad stations for bas to carry, “so I kin earn $1 for the savin’ bank,” he told the traveler. The more cautious boys who wa to be sure the offer was not bogns it seemed almost too good to be ted for called at the bank to see if it W re: so, that the boy who came to deposit a <collar was to be credited with two, Mr. Andrew’s requirement that the deposits shall not be withdrawn until the boys are 21 yea k to only the orig $2. His to start the spirit of savins, lieves that the habit of spending b: sins when boys are too voung. The news that ot his book™ has been related in every place v where- “the gang” mee and scramble for the magnetic dollar that will draw 100 per cent sight is being diligently most of the poor boys in that This is touching the Boy rTight even those who mnever bank dollar will at the dawn of taught how two dollars 1 nhood be oduce other dellars for a man by working day and night in course of time; and if but ten boys learn this lesson and are ben- efited by it Mr. Andrews’ ) has been well expended, for it not y means nidividual independence and thrift, but a better manhgod. EDITORIAL 4JNOTES. Cincinnati gives notice that the old- est Odd Fellow is dead. He, the king, ¢ The Baltimore -America republicans ghould elect - vembe Ma men in N in Nicholas Longwer but he gives a Cannon r Congressman is not an insurgent, tice that he is not trouble with >s is that the vot instead of direc cit arift The town of Eldorado, Calif not had a single arrest Constables and courts to do ther Tom Johnson is reported to have gained a p during Augu d a day "he cool to ta for today abits and v and both sundles their own When it cc the attorne; dians have mes nes to get s for th a1l othe tting on fol any one car will show e of the h at it ma ! Tt make an v evidence th: If those people who vowl a bad language in the backyard a would n Esperanto and u neighbors would feel very " re- lieved. To look at a ang to at es be' imate man’ tol It is predicted t all the exca nal wi then tak and office the president’s resents hi name 90,000 t shado An Tilinols woman captured a con rmed old bach Verily. More evidenc women in might no Have bad thing. est of the school elctior to the schools. Sore, Tender ane Aching FEET instantly relieved and permanently cured | by Dr.Porter's Antlaephc Healing O1il A soothing antiseptic discovered by an Old Railroad Surgeon. All Druggists re- fund money ifit fails to cure. 25¢, 50c & $1. Paris Medicine Co., S<. Louis, Mo: Deydea, daise. Dear Sir:1 am bathin ANTISEPTIC HEAL Ceine day causing Cvers one who sa Soudertully DK. by birtaesie (Signed) MKS. LAURA DUNTON. Made by s s o g Maker of Laxative Bromo Quinine Wa A n shing a Newly Varnished Car. newly varnished car should stand road. When passing any live animals on_the road sheep, dogs, ete. Stop—When an accident of any kind for at week before being put into regular use. This is in order to|QCCurs. whether your fault or not. allow the varnish to set properly, | Render ail the assistance in your pow- Frequent washings with clean cpld | °f; and as a safeguard against future watee and careful drying with chamois | Proceedings, dscertain the . names the brighi ri pou alway wift eally liable mud. t not really | the Kker entire leather and exposure to fresh air addresses of a few witnesses. Wh you sce -any likelihood of a horse be- coming restive. If necessary, do this even before the driver holds wup a warning hand. Always Assume—That other road users may do the wrong thing, i. e, a driver may pull the wrong rein, or a pedestrian_hasitate and try several courses. That it is your business, not the other man’s, to avoid danger. The T free for all; thereforo be courtcous and considerate, and always act as a gentleman.—Motor Print. shade will ten the finish. both , harden and in Washing a car- plenty of water should be !d carefully, over the parts; it is s a mistake to make use of a flowing jet from a hose. It is better to use a larze sponge, turating it and squeezing it over of ‘the car body, when the runming off will carry the it. ~ Never allow water to iage, as this is very almost as much o a3 the to stain, Hot water and soap should : *; be applied to any varnished or Keeping Tail Lamps Alight. colored painted surfaces. Those who find difficuity in keep- wed to remain on the car, it to make the finish very dull, the | is spoiled, and what would ar ‘as a smart turnout ke (vf the nature of a ‘l}'“‘ ated, ~ond hand ing tail lamps alight should try the effect of fitting a piece of sheet iron projecting backward from the frame, S0 s to form a horizontal shield some two inches below the lamp. The 2dges of the plate should be turned upward If mud | | | worth mearly the amount w | and outward on three sides about three is. Once the paint work is dry, | inches all around, at about 45 degrees. arly so, a gloss and polish can be | so that a body of still air is carried n the work by clean, dry cloths | along in the tray so formed, and from v of elbow greas When | which a stiady current moves upward holstery has been wiped per- | to the w through the air holes. A and all dust and damp re- | friend who has had a great deal of 1 be brought wp and mado | trouble with self extinguishing tail new by liberal rubbinz | has found this simple dodge an the special preg jons | = for the trouh'fi As offi- nse, which can be obtained | v locali wiN take no v supply house and age. | > for an extinguished tail the washing process evers | simple method of insuring be taken to aveid water | certainty lumination on {he part < shed into the carburetor or | of the r: amp is worth ex- air . _The wiring should be | ment.—Motor Print. Iry—in fact, this T to the | = gnition Installation. whether it When a Car Does Best. ”',“.”"'”’f's or by magneto. When well designed and properly leather wings, hoods pr|constructeg car has been run for some s should a s be washed with | {ime by its owner and the question is r wh off and ~atl and wa carefully ed with cf they does it =0 when I first bad it.” This xpected in the natural for the thorough run- bearinss, gears and 4 properly dome until a | mount of roud work is complef although in most cases they receive good work n during manufacture asked. “How the repl soft the_2namel and causes te.—Motor P it to nt. Road Maxims and Manners. en on the road the first care of driver 1ould be consideration | in ‘h(‘ and in_the eubsequent her users of the highway. A con- | trial work on the road before delivery rules, iss o League | to_the buyer. Taking the case of an rate is here set|Atlantic liner, it has to do quite a | number of voyages before “settling Slowly—Througha towns and|down te #s work,” as an engineer ren approaching cross roads would phrase it. So with the mechan- yrners. W ssing | ISm of a motor car, a certain amount and roads ans. chu On when passing Vhen meeting and do to them. When en- from a side road aken man on the ge uda Children Cry ‘ FOR FLETCHER'S | CASTORIA on * | Porterhouse Steak, 1b. -1 Veal Cutlets, 1b. “|Rib Lamb Chops, 1b. {Cantaloupes, each Lemons, doz. ~Specials for Wednesday |Lat and Thursda THAT MEAN REAL MONEY SAVINGS TO EVERY BUYER IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT 18¢ 18¢ 15¢ 5¢, or 6 for 25¢ 25¢ Free The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main Strdet, Norwich, Conn. Del 'Phone 29-4 It will do anything that more expensive soaps will do? and, at the same time, it costs sq little that you can use it freely without feeling that you are wasteful or extravagant. Buy a cake. Compare it with the soap you are now using—with any soap you have ever used—and you will find, as tens of thousands of housekeepers have found, that Lenox Soap is better value than any other soap. Lenox Soap— must be done by it before the b-tr-lfix !?own filfl:;:nln‘, lng the speed, etness, efficiency ~an general smoothmess acquired which characterize the best type of car.— Motor Print. A Hint to Fishermen. An automobile fishing pdrty in New Jersey claims that angleworms soak- ed in gasoline makes better bait than ths worms with the natural flavo: They mixed the worms and the gaso- line by accident, and brought home more fish than was ever caught from the same Green pond before, ands they are going to flavor the fish bait with the machins fuel hereafter. They ‘have mnot tried the other bait with gasoline in it. They are wise men of New Jersey. DR. COOKE, Rupture Specialist of Hart- ford, Conn., will be at the Wauregan Hotel, Norwich, *|Conn.,, Wednesday, August Q‘\ 24th, 1910, from 1 p. m. un- til 9 p. m. Consultation Frze Jo Al aug23d High Grade PIANOS st Sheet Musi AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER AT Yerrington's 49 Main Street may13d M. HOURIGAN SPECIAL ! For the next seven days we will sell our stock of Refrigerators Go-Carts Porch Rockers at prices regardless of cost. 62-66 Main Street. i¥2a Summer Toys PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND TOYS SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, BASEBALLS, GLOVES, MITTS, LUNCH BASKETS, JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS, ETC, MES. EDGIN FAY, Frandia Squar jvéd WALL PAPERS Tke late Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the above, and to move it we have made quite a reduc- tion in the prices. It is a good time to buy mow. Also nts, Muresco, Moldings, and a general supply of decorative mate- rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. junid Try Oriental Sherbert The Best 5¢c Drink sold in town. Made and served only at Dunn’s Fountain, 50 Main Street. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist FIRST QUALITY HAIR what 3ilss Adles gives her custom- not jute, tow. Split horss- other heating material, to kil the nat ural Hair roots and fucite 1p dis- eases. Improve the chance to be made attractive by an artist and expert like s Adles. She will be in Nopwic all tha week of August 22nd. NORWICH—Wauregan House, NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. Telephone 704, aug2zd 1 KUTH & PROCTOR'S Special feature for th 23rd 24th DEVILLE, HIDELBURG FOUR. German | College Boys, Vaudeville's Favorite Harmony WISON & CO.. Presenting the Politieal Satire, AN _ANTE BELLUM lvrvn.\umwn. ALVIN BROS., Johnny. The Original 'f-'"” Comedy Ring Artists. Direet New Show Lvery Mondny and Admission 10¢, Entire change of bill telegraph or letter. Box THE BEST VAUDEVILLE IN THE NEWEST PICTURE PLAYS. Every afterncon 2.15—Every Evening 8.15. TWO BIG SHOWS DAILY 1000 Best Seats in the Theatre Every Afternoon for Ladies—10 cents Reserved secats sold one week office open 10 a. m. to 10 p. iSee “THEQ,” the Balloon Girl, THIS WEEK Evenings Reserved Seats 20c. AMERICA. Mondays and Thursdays. in advance. Order by telephone, m, The Best Kind of News] is that which gives us the most pleas- ure, and we are sure both men and women must be pleased to hear that we can taks their old garments and almost tranaform then Into new onecs, Our system of Cleaning and Pressing insures the very best and most satis- factory results, and we enable our pat- rons to save a good many dollars yearly in their clothing bil Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin S1. aug23d Rubber Store Specialties WATER BOTTLES, up FOUNTAIN, EYE, EAR eveean” | SYRINGES ELASTIC STQCKINGS NURSERY SHEETING RUBBER GLOVES INVALID CUSHIONS and everything for the 59¢ ick room at the Alling Rubber Co.’s Whelesale (s.5.,) Retail Try our Sieamed Beers at these Special Prices India Wharf Steamed Beer, 50c doz- en. Narragansett Steamed Beer, 85¢ dozen. chlitz Milwaukee Steamed Beer, $1.00 dozen. JACOB STEIN, 93 W. Main St. Telephone 26-3. jyid MAXWELL For Sale and great- The swellest iooking car est bargain ever offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with every modern appliance, 116 wheel achable rim. now just out base, quick d. Been used carefully, of the =hop. N. B. We have several cars, little used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- LAND CARS for WELI. AND OVE tmmedlate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d Florai Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone $68. 77 Cedar Streer ivzea WHEN vou want to ness bhefore the public ere is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columas of The Bullstin. ut your busi- « 56th Annual OF THE New London Co. Agricultural Soc'y AND GRAND Central Labor Union CELEBRATION Norwich, Conn., Sept. 5th, 6th, 7th, 1910 Balloon Ascension twice daily, at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m., by Prof. Marsh, the original Pine-Tree Acronant. _The Boy that made New Hampshire famous with his Double and Triple Parachute Drops at the Grand Army | Re-Union, 1908. The Connecticut Agricul- tural Experiment Station will have an Exhibition Tent, 40x60, with an exhibit that will be of value to all farmers County Colt Races for four year old and under. Bring in your Town Teaimns of Oxen. A sure $20. for each team of 12 yoke. Better Free Attractions than ever. Band Concert. ARTHUR D. LATHROP, Prest, THEO. W. YERRINGTON, Sec'y. aug19d music, /NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plm Central Bullding Room 48 CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 VWashington Street. . C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect €t 511, Norwiesh, Cu A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. ‘Fhone 518-6, 156 Clairmount Ava sept22d Tel. g at Behawen Conrervatory, oot11 A Fine A ssortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octld THERE Is no advertising m Eastern Connecticut &u‘l o T letin ter business res: u‘.‘lfl