Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1910, Page 4

FHorwich Bulletin and Coufied. : 154 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 1Zc a week; 50c & montha; = year. — Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-ciass matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, Bulletin Job Office, Willimaneie Office, Room 3 Murray Building. Telephone 210. Nowwich, Tuesday, Aug. 30, 1910. The Circulafion of The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the Inrgest eir- culation of amy paper in Easters Cemnectficut, and frem three to four times lmrger that of amy In Norwich. It is delivered to over 3.000 of the 4,053 houses ia Nor- wich, and read by minety-three per cemt. of the people. In Windham it s delivered te over D00 houses, in Putnam and Daniclson to over 1.100, and Im all of these piaces 1t || is comsidered the local daily. Emstern Conmnecticut has forty- nime towns, ome hundred five posteffice districts, = ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin routes in Easters CIRCULATION 1901, average 1085, AVErsge ......ocoeoeen Week ending August 27 THE WIHELESS AND THE AERO- PLANE. viator McCurdy at demonstrated that it heepshead Bay is possible - he ment the first wireless from te a receiving station. A. McCurdy, a pupil of Glenn s. was both aviator and and Hesry M Horton, for- 2 sergeant in the Spanish-Am- erican war, acting under the super- sion of Major Samuel Reber of the United States signal corps, was re- £ operator. apparatus thoroughly and was sure that it was tuned to receive any mes- sage properly sent. McCurdy had attached a key to his steering wheel and the atennae of his sending spperatus depended below him from the chassis of his aeroplane. He is not an expert sender, but Hor- tem, at the other end, said he heard the mesesge distinctly as soon as it was put into the air, which read as follows : Horten: “Another chapter in aerial achieve- ment is recorded in the sending of a wireless message from an aeroplane. (Signed) “M'CURDY.” This is 2 notable achievement, since it makes possible when skill has been acquired of keeping army aeroplanes under instruction as well as superior officers Imformed of conditions and discoveries. THIRTY-NINE MILES AN HOUR. This used to be a fast rate of speed for a train of cars not so long ago, but last week it was made the rate of high speed made by the United States torpedo boat destroyer Paulding on her test trial off the coast of Maine. This is faster than the average rail- road speed of today The decrease of bulk in ships and the iIncrease of power is the cause of the great advance made in the speed of steamships of every class in the rast quarter century There I= o trend at the present time toward the adoption of eil burning engines—with w the torpedo boat destr ferred to is equipped—and gasoline motors. A battleship of the British navy is to be equipped wit ome of the latter and it is expected it will easilr outdistance any craft of the kind It does not seem possible much mere speed into the resistapee of water is so much great- er than that of heve faith that higher speed rat re attainable THE NEW CITY OF ENERGY. This is a fine name for a city if the rit implied prevails among its peo- te mines give the new city d it is for these that the vessels, own is named, for from such low- it is expected that the section of country about this cender w be energized. The sts who own th mines and opose to found the city, will build fiax mills, linen mills and other in- dustries which are to be Tun by elec- ity generated from the lignite. It estimated that the lignite will pro- duce more power than the miils close v will need, and that to be sold for power in other towns and will be] =ent to them by wire. It is even pro- posed that farmers will be supplied with power from the cables that cross ne country, as the wires may be tap- ped anywhers. Then the gang plows 1 be run like troiley cars and the reshing machines will have electric rs close by them to make them e the grain. The promoters ev city of Encrgy have esti- t they can get lignite enough out their power plans for a more, and electrify the ces for miles around. mder such development ct the attention of the Some day take to Investigat- minutes be thus eliminating the will ccks fifteen ar, Qdetails. ug of cholera to her nelgh- : not loek well for Russia neighborhood is une of the able things In this world he fact that farm products show of $869,000,000 this year shows the American farmer is not tak- a long vacation. Mr. Rockefeller's six millions a vear in dividends dees not make it appear that he shouM yearn long for oysters if prices are high | second conservation congress at St Horton had tested | other | to put| but the designers | me a star center of in- | u#smnzun N anAF‘mm. It is an open guestion whether the art of grafting has been made the most of in the production of fruits, It has Dbeen toyed with until we have been shown one tree bearing a score of different kinds of apples, and pota- to vines growing tomatoes. But out in the state of Washington, which bhas made itself a famous apple state, they are growing marketable apples on thorn bushes, and one orchardist says that he will pick ten bushels of two kinds of high grade apples off the thorn bush this fall. The apple sprouts were grafted on the thorn bush a few years ago, and have grown to be three times as large as the trunk of the tree, but they are thrifty, and the report claims that none of the orchard pests have touched this thorn bush or its srafted limbs, though the aphis, cod- ling moth and San Jose scale abound thereabouts on apple trees. The Worcester Telegram calls at- | tention to the fact that “the thorn | bush is a native of New England and | grows as vigorously as the sturdy oaks | | while even the wild apple trees about them in the pasture are cévered \iih the destroyers which also eat up the orchards. Possibly the practice of srafting apples on thorns may of | value in this section of the country. | They are thrifty producers of the use- less thorn apples that turn red laie in the fall, but never amount to ary- thing for man or beast.” | ORGANIZING BOYS FOR FORESTRY The idea of Gifford Pinchot to make the farmer’s boys of America the fu- ture tree planters of the country is a good one, To bring forestry to the point of interest it merits involves the training of a nmew generation .of men, and Mr. Pinchot's organization of the | boys into the Tree Planters of America is the way to inaugurate and to per- fect this work. It is expected this scheme will be set in motion at the Paul the second weck in September. It is not surprising that such a plan should have the hearty support of President Taft, former President Rooaseveit, Gifford Pinchot and others who have been earnestly endeavoring to conserve the natural resources of thi ountry. presented, the scheme should vwhere meet with favor: All farmer boys from 12 to 20 years of gge, both inelusive, should be eligi- ble to membership in the Tree Plant- er eve There should be systemagic tree- nting in profitless pasture: nooks. ravines; on hilsiddes and house lawns; on useless or worn-out spots or partly denuded forest acres on the firm and in every place where the not vielding a- reasonable contr; to the general welfare. “From time to time, through publi- cations and by personal visits of e jerts from the United States forestr service, the Tree Planters should be instructed in scientific forestry in all its branches. “The national government, or the state, or both, should confer medals, badges or other token of recognition | for meritorious This will | strengthen the ambition of the boys | ind increase their intgrest and activity in the task of tree planting.” This work can only be accomplished | through the co-operation of farmers for it means the production of a race of farmers who will all be practical foresters. EDITORIAL NOTES. The cold wave arrived but it is not booked to tarry t on lon, At Chicago they say: And Sher- man came . but on a later train. The Old Guard will discover, by and | by that all their knocks at Rgosevelt | are boosts | | 2 | Man takes to fast animals for food This is said to explain wik ince | took to horseflesh The influence of false ce never pans ou t' cording to calculations. It is a low #own practice. helm cannot be blamed for cherishing what he thinks to be inheritan. among his best es. A Chicago woman shot six times at la stranger whom she mistook for her husband. It didn’t hurt him. Mr. Roosevelt gives notice t he | shall insist upon ho: y if it b ks up the best business in the land Happy thought for today: A merry | widow can create a good deal of mis- ery when she gets down to bu The man phy ness declares ti iness defect should prove it. enjoys good health. 1 usually La: It big hats are going to be bizger and small hats smaller, the happy- hredium has a prospect of being | 1ost AL It is now claimed that the man who discovered the psychological moment was nudged by his wife just in time to do it. The Toledo Blade th | pect of Morse's release ks that pros- before his term is out is gzood under our system of government. Congressman Sibley’s weal heart was most unprofitable, Hadeit weak- ened sooner he would have been § | 000 better off. Aviation Maps. Aviation maps are already a ed and differ from ordinary ma | as might be expected. Roads jand valley re of conseque as landmarks and the ma down only those features conspicuous in a_bird river, brook or telegrauh line is a far more useful guide than to a pedes- trian because its course can be traced at a glance for miles. A road may be turned to account by crossing it at a given angle as wzll as by following it. Tt may be remarked thatscolor spots might be indicated on such maps | way to help the aviator— - bits, of count e their characteristic col- or markings, due to various ca rather permanent when not aeriul tours ally follow the line o but | There will soon the main air lanes as a Glouces this is be experts la railspad, fgnominious. | who know | man | will | knows the way to the Banks, and fiy as the bird flies. over hill and val- | ley, meadow and mora It 13 curio to = reflect upon th psychological | changes that so novel a viewpoint | of tamiliar scenes mas induce in the | coming man ie habit of looking | down on the world. even without As- | modeus peeps at rooftrées cover, must have its men Spring- field Republ Husghand (coming lat a finding swife asleep)—Shash all she carass f'me. Doesn't thing it worth while t'shtay ‘wake an’ eall me a beasht.—Lifs | Will you be one of the three Rome was not built in a day, nor can it be done in a day, or a week, by the Yanke: globe trotter. A month is all toc ehort for it, vet our four days af- fords only brief glimpses of it, So we can puliciin ferth for you to read only 2 few stray words concerning the chief interest. Our hotel near the Spragna is close to the vhere the poets Shelley and Keats bcth lived and where the latter died, marked by a mural tablet over the dccr. A large sightseeing auto conveys our one afternoon to many buildings, monuments, etc. Out on the via which Paul ed footsore and | and a_guarded prisoner to the Quo Vadis, where it is said came down to see Peter and him to the catacombs of s, whera friar conducts | weary chapel through the twierd and uncanny derground passages for a long dis- nce, showing and explaining chapels and the skeletons of OO0 ¥ s ago. Here the Ch were wont to clande ely assemble for praise and worship m those troublous old times of perse- cution. without the walls is the gra -al bullt on the of the burial place of the apostle and adorned with the c bronze por- its of all the por m Peter down to the t, 60 of them. Overhead are the massive plates of solid gold brought by Columbus on his sacond voyage to the new world and presented by him to his patron, Queen Isabella, of Spain, who sent them pi- ously as a present to the pope at Rome who placed them here The nlr( Rom n Forum at all 1s been da- are familiar with it, ruins of Ceasar's pal- aces on the adjacent high Palestine Hill. Here Nero from his luxuriant palaces looked out over the burning of Rome. Littla did he think that his palaces would likewise fall and remain only as a shelter for the bat, the lizard and the reptile while a magnificent city would arise below to perpetuate the infamy of I colos: al cor t spellir m (there are of the word!) is viewed both by radiant davlight and E and gray moonlight. The Rivalry in Aer‘oplancs feat of J. = the recos any breaki ed by was accomplishe consequence, served to alpy between the mor ne, the two types o air r ines. While for- the plane has the r lane has captu lane and the avier-than- I h moment the mono- the then, no ver deveioped to of either type noplane seems e tr definite prove sipi he more the s the other. The m Taceful of th bi- becau is more typica an can development, as it has reach nt suc ¥ t brothers. Tt o types of heav- been relegated Once we tore ut Ann’s age And we why the en t S0 now crossed But it troubles, O We have now L he come bac t is the q tior the ithin boun States the leader, Bryan can Cannon much reir come A MOUIGFS [0ie wisely directed, will cause her to | give to her little ones only the most wholesome and beneficial remedies and only when actually ne the well-informed mother u € the pleasant and gentle edy—Syrup of T Elixir of Senna—when a ] required, as it wholly ee from all objec- tionable subs & t its ben- eficial efTec ine, manufs buy the genu- the California JUST THREE LEFT. to secure a CHOICE HAMMOCK for a trifle? Move gquickly as we are bound to move them GRANSTON & CO0. aus? THERE 15 1o ad: A Fastern Connecticut letin for business res Rome, Her Past and Her Pruent—Rums———Pdgcas——Cm— combs—Cathedrals—Royalty—Drives, Etc., Etc. neighboring arches of Ziberius, Titus and Septimus Severus stand as lasting monuments of those mighty men of ‘bistory and their times. There are over 500 cathedrals here, a few of the largest of which we visit, St. Peter, the largest of the world, cost- ing since the thirteenth century up to date over $10,000,000; St. Peter in Vin- colis, containing the traditionary chain that bound him in prison, and Michel Angelo's colossal statue of Moses; St. John in Latoran, St. Maggiore, etc. The Pincian Hill in_the suburbs, where are the royalpalaces, presents one of the finest panoramas in.all the world. The royal families are now out in their country villas, so there is no chance to see them. On Sunday we attend service in the Methodist church on the via Seppem- bre, where in 1807 we attended the world’s_Sunday school convention, and where Vice President Fairbanks spoke therefrom, not visiting the vatican, which ised so much comment in tha public press. The ruins of the Bathes of Carro- cella out on the Appian way must be visited, as well as those of Diocletian near the station in the heart of the city. The ladles of ths party .insist on taking time for the inevitable shopping to the crowding of their luggage, some even being compelled to zet additional suit cases for their purchases. A sharp thunder shower clears and cools the atmosphere and lays the dust as we go to our car at the Stazine for our journey to Naples, where the next letter will find your féllow traveler. KILLOCH. 'FOR BABY’S SAKE USE » E. S. SYKES ( fort 7 Powder Then his skin will be free from itching, chafing, scalding, rashes, and all sore- ness. The original and best baby pow- der. For twenty years mfort Powder has been considered the @tandard of perfection by thousands of Néew England physicians. nurses, and mothers who use no other. = Look for the name E. S. SYKES BEF™ 32y box. None gemuine without It all the fruit you *can and that you can’t, you can.” We have been waiting !for the canning season to open so we could show you our nice stock of materials to Eelp you can---fresh from the growers and importers Green Ginger Root 20c a pound. Fresh Stick Cinnamon Large Clove Buds Tumeric Powder For Coloring Pickles CELERY SEED and all other kinds. Paratfin for Cappings Jellies 10cts a pound. The Lee & Osgood Co. RETAIL STORE 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. Orders taken for combings. MRS. T. 5. UNDERWOOD, Tel. 563-4. 51 Broadway. That Ga antiseptic Sold only in yellow packages by dr: and $1.00. Nurses Realize room than that great “'Liquid Cleanliness,” Sulpho-Napthol. daily bath at the r spoonful to a pail of water, prevents bed sores and keeps the skin cool, moist, soft and white. oses is invaluable as a germicide, g from a contagious or infectious and purifying. many forms of skin disease. uggtsts ang. gracers. Crcare of umitations. SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY, Torrey Building, 14 Medford St. SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., Seiling Agents 88 Broad St., Boston, Mass. they have no better ally in the sick A few dreps added to the io of about one tea- hot’s Sulpho-Napthol positively kills all disease Remember it not only 10c; 25e.; 50c 75e. - resota your Flour # “Ceresota Flour certainly puts the quality flavor into TABLE TALK: bread.” Shoulders of Lamb, Ib. Rib Lamb Chops, 1b. Loin Lamb Chops, Ibs {Shoulder Steak, 1b. Round Steak, 1b. Sirloin Steak, 1b. Porterhouse Steak, 1b. The Great Atlantic TO EVERY BUYER IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT - - - 10c - - - 15¢ - - - 20¢c = - - 14c - - - 16¢ % - - 20c - - - 24c! & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn. Free Delivery, 'Phone 29-4 Three People MAE MELVILLE Singing Comedienne FBATURE > WO00D’S MUSIGAL TRIO High Class Novelty Act, Introducing hnmummv WILL F. HERBERT The Versatile Chmp Vielins, Cornets, Xylophones, Marimbaphones, Bells, Droms. &e. Keith & Proctor Vaudeville and Motion Pletures. AMERICA’S BEST VAUDEVILLE LATEST PICTURE PLAYS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday -AUG. 29, 30, 3& BURKHARDT, FLYNN & PARKER—Comedy AL CARLTON, “THE SKINNY GUY”—Songs and Stor inging Trio, HARRY L. SCHRODER & CO,, presenting a screaming farce, en- titled “The Lady, Lobster and the Wise Guy. ARTHUR TURELLY—Mouth Organ Expert. BLONDIE ROBINSON & BESETTA—Novelty Acrobatig Act. Drama, Latest Pictori I Novelti Comedy. Entire Change of Programme Thursday. Best Seats for Ladi Matinees at 2.15—10c-20c. ' Matinees, 10c. Bvenings at 8.16—10c, 20c, 30c, High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER Yerrington's 49 Main Sireet may18d Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «.__for the New Coilfures Gibson Efl;ilat Go. 67 Broadway ’'Phone 505 The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie MODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles. Waorry over 1ill-health does yous Bealth no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you 1ook ol than you are. It you are sick, don’t worry, but about it to make ycurself well. To this we repeat the words of Sousands of other former sufferers from woman. iy Wis. similar to yours. when we say, 1ake Viburn-0. It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it Direciiona fer ts use are printed I six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street. New York marsid 1647 Adam’s Tavern _1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian THAT MEAN REAL MONEY SAVINGS |Beer. Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout C. & C. Imported Ginger Als, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser | Blawelser. Schiits ana Pabat. A. A. ADAM. Telephone 447-32. Summer Toys PAILS and SHOVELS, SAND SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, BASEBALLS, GLOVES, MITTS, LUNCH BASKETS, JAPANESE PARASOLS, FANS, ETC. MES. EDRIN FAY, Frandin” Squars jyéd Norwich Town. iy22e TOYS g HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, Junl7daw 25-27 Franklin Street. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon. In s DL Jey e Norwich, Cona. 161 Main Street. novied WHEN you want to put your busi- :n‘“ b:!c;ro ‘:’r‘:‘ p\&l]‘: t! e{‘:‘u.dnc me - um berter than vertis- ing columns of The B! 50th Annual FAIR OF THE New London Co. Agricultural Soc'y AND GRAND Gentral 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 Aeronant. 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 Coit Races for four year old and under. Bring in your Town Teams of Oxen. A sure $20. for each team of 12 yoke. Better Free Attractions than ever. Band Concert. LATHROP, Pr ARTHUR D. THEO. W. YERRINGTON, Sec'y, aug19d MUSIC. NELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Plano, Central Bullding. Room 48, CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Musio 46 Washington Street F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect 8t, Tel. B11. Norwieh, G& W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. Fhore 518-5, 18 Clairmeumnt Ava sept22a . Teacher of 29 Thames St H. BALCO Piamo. ons glven al my restdence or af home ol Ellnll Same meth: as used &t Schuwenks Conservatory iin. oct1l A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES, MRS. G. P. STANTON octid THERE 1s no agvertising Eastern Connecticut \uu w 1“‘\‘.“‘\0- letin for business re