Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1911, Page 4

May 6, 1911, By mimety-three per Ta Wisdlam over 900 heuse: Dantelson to over of these simces it toeal daily. ecticnt hus forty- wndred and eixty- SUPERSENSITIVENESS. WAKING UP YOUNG R “Phere is no part of the coun which farmers' boys amd girls ing trained as they be In the In Georgia, for example, Prof. J. P. Campbell, stite organizer of boys’ and girls' farm life clubs, reports for boys in 90 counties, with & membership of 4,000, and clubs for girls in 12 counties, with a member ot 1,000. The activity of tmwban'flnil is directed chiefly to corn raising, while the girls busy themselves with poultrs, the canning of fruits and vegetables, and domestic work. The corn clubs have shown, says the At- lanta Georgian, that the soll in cer~ tain sections of that state is capable of producing more than 100 bushels to the acre and that the average for the. state of 12 bushels can be readily rais- ed to 30 or 60 bushels. The girls' clubs are ing to. enrich and make more profitable the home life of the farms. In South Carolina the same beneficial | interest js being aroused amons the boys and girls, and the movement is | spreading widely and helptully through | the south., Anything which tends to lift_country life to new standards of | eMciency and happiness is the devel- i opment most necded, A WONDERFUL FEAT. . The telephone company at Bangor sroke all records in re-establishing the | telephone system of the city. - While | the fire was not under control until | Mouday, the new equipment was or- | dered on Sunday night at 11.30 and Monday morning two carloads of equip- ment, weighing 25 tons, were shipped | express from New York t8 Ban gor, with a switchboard, which is con- sidéred adequaie to take care of the telephone needs of the stricken eity intil a new exchange can be planned and built, it being instailed temporar- ~The woman who marries a man to reform him is not more than half as cute as the man who marries a woman so as to have some ome to | blame when things go wrong. Nei- ther one of these “objects tend to create an ideal matrimonial condition. There is no evidence on earth that ever works out of such unions, although the victims sometimes ven- fture to assert that there is satisfac- “tion in them. Others labor under tho suspicion _that such ' unions make 2 times for #hose concerned. Such mep are what the spinsters of olden times used to call “poor sticks!” They ‘are $0 crooked In the grain that they would not meke decent skewers, But there are always men who need re forming and men who find delight in bia the innocent; and if there ‘were no women to tackle this problem the Lord only knows what would be- come of them. It takes liberal minded worhen to make the venture, and if they give the men a piece of their minds often enough they may become somewhat improved just to keep peace in the family. -How a man looks at. things depends more upon the state of his stomach than most of us are willing to admit. The human stomach is such a -dear thing to the Australians that they al- ways recognize it when spoken of as “Little Mary;” and taking care of “Little Mary” means giving attention to the aracter and quality of the dici. I do not believe there is an evangelist anvwhere who wants to try to make a dyspeptic, believe that he oughit to be better, or that the world is growing better. Thomas Edison’s greatest invention is the weighed daily ration which has kept his weight and form the same for twenty ars; and which at his time of life enablés iy in & dance hall. It consists of sev- ctions and has a capacity of 3,000 ribers' lines, ! This record-breaking action is com-| sidered 3 remarkable feat. It is an il- ration of the fact that every pos. sible carg, even involving the expendi-| e of A large sum of money; as in \is case, in keeping on hand a costly| mergency stock. is taken to prevent any serious interruption 1o the publie service. A complete cessation of tele- vhone service would be a calamity. ‘\ NEW VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS. JENTI S SEW fditers in the state| .. .0, superintendent’ of Chi R e B Coverner Bald- | L 00ls 45 inaustrating practi-| Wins recipe fer = keeping wayward| gy ,urees which are in advance of youth in the straight and narrow way, enything ‘at ‘present in the Seumts e T e oiaggerated the BOVEIN. |y e schools will give the Chicago| e sanl ueeping the Lad bovs out| %, Chance to learn cooking, nesdle | by @dministering boreal punien.| Work and practical trades, incjuding| Py Sdministering cerporeal punish-| U S Bicry tn a new achoos | chamce in Hife, 5% belng retrogressive| Of Mechanical arts which - will bef q A | opened June 1 for an experimental run PR o Weutality of a wonth or two. At present only It is ressgnized by sensible men|yi;09 {5 provided for the purpose.| that teo mich sympathy is not §00d | 1y several years boys have had some for regues, sick.peopie ot children. The ,,.,,,41 and vocational training, but governor thinks that autherity is bet-| (o't 0 “RC VEECONEy fer représented by a litile force than ., ng they need It most” declared By much sweot speeiul pleading. He| v kia Tlage Youns, superinten- does met believe in the whipping post any more than his critics de. The Bristol Press is correct when it | ways: “There are times when a spanking or application of the strap would have far more corrective influence than any other form of punishment. That does not mean revival of the whipping post, by any means.” The Bulletin agrees with The Press in it commen’ that the governor talked sound sense, and it appealed to « good many officials who are experi- enced, progressive, level hended and humane " 80TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION. On Thursday the Bridgeperi Stand- ard celobrated the %0th anniv.rsary of it establishment by a rine-section is- sue of 104 pages notch edition for and u big- ger boom fer the city of Bridgeport than It 18 for The Standard itself. Ior fine press work it is & wonder and as & mirror of the enterprise and growth of Bridgeport for the past century it must be e herished by every loyal som of that plags: and 't certainiy de- serves perpetusl the wrehives of the city end shining star preservation in which is the bright Constacticut's dustrial galaxy. The Creater Bridge port section states Hridgeport's re- advantages and hopes, and The Builetin recognizes that the w 8 greater achievements is well plan- ned and promises suecess. We con- gratulaie The Standard upon this mas terly display of ability and enterprise and hepe it way fleurish for a thou sand vears. THE HUMANITARIAN TREND. New Jersey has dene awiyv with the omtract sgstem in hér prisons and in future prisomers are to be cmployed in manafactusing necessary supplies fo state instMutions. Under the new measure the families of convicts are also te recéive 50 cents per day for each day of convict laber. Thix new law does away with the evasions of the 0ld law. It keeps convict-made goods out of the market, and while it substitutes these goeds for goods heretofore supplicd to the public in- stitutions by free laber, it is the best possible arrangement that could be made to setdle u long-mooted ques tiom. It also mukes for economy i institutional supplies The punishment of wives and chil- dren of convicted men which the par- ole law has lessened in IMinois, alse has commended to Chicago orguniza tions & propesal to improve the es- plemage upon paroled prisomers. A pending bil, prepared by a joint com- sfttes rapresenting the Civic federn- tlen, Cemtral Howard associatior which fooks after released prisoners the HamiMon ciub and other bodies, has for s purpose the hetter snper wislon of paroled prisoners and the inerease of probation officers so thero shail be ome 10 evers fifty men on par- fnngceat women and children who ar dapendent wpon convieted men often ™o greatest suffersrs from the want meted out for the offense Ziied. The parole law has heen tantage to wives and famiiles, fienders seldom have familie first and accidantal offenders qusntls de. Persomal and po ) influsnes has had little te do clease of men on parele. cent. of the men have com- (heir parels with credit, ‘With supervision provided by the cndment new pendéng. the nercent- il onsiderasly increased and such supervision it will' be po: to visit the men frequently huds places of employment The lttle girl who answered (he usstion, “What is it binds us to- (ether and makes us beiter? with Corsets” showed a true womanly coneeption in eme disection at fedat. Queen Mary has barrcd .' : in the harem and that 1t ut contreversy & people. dent. “I can get any number of weo- men to make me a new dress, but there is a great deal of trouble in | getting one who is willing to mend an | old one” It is believed the school will | become self-fupporting so far as mm- terials are concerned. One trade to be developed is that of skilful repair work on table linen. Cooking courses will carry training for family cooking and catering, and includes also buying pro- visions. As a rule it is harder in the biz cities for girls te suppert them- selves than for men. Lack of train- ing has been their greatest handicap. President McFatrich of the Chicage 4chool hoard for years has been am ar- dent advocate of vecational traiming and it is likely that mamy courses will added to the public schools te fit omething beside president | of the United States, and to fit girls | 10 be self-supporting and independent. | of the marriage preposal. EDITORIAL NOTES. The fact that the Delaware peach | crop has been killea will affect noth- [ ing but the p | be | boys to be The new eui n of Turkey finds rul- nything but fun, He o qu ing a empi owa city | Inan it has been decided | that three Js a crowd: and here in New Fngland we still call it a trie. | May has made ice two mornings in | defiance of her regular custom. Per- haps she will serve ice cream next. The man who remarks that he has ever made a mistake is barred from ever saying so again by that very emark Happy thought for tog The habit of waniing most things we cannot get cannot traced back to our simian ancestors. be The motor-car funeral is the latest. One recently consisted of an ‘autemo- bile hearse with twelve limousine cars following it. The ' Harvard professor who thinks omen have not got far from the savage state cannot deny that man staye close by it Tn soma parts of the country they | recommend the removal of the tons | to cure rheumatism. Perhaps a hal cut would cute corns. i The man who invented flypaper had | live a long while hefore he real-| 7ed what a great public benefactor he w Now he knows his worth. The chief of police of Chicago. hav- ng sald that vice must remain within he bounds of decency, has been asked | by The News to define decency | It dossn't make any difference i | generation if the coast of New ngland is sinking, since it has made| » perceptible dron for half a century. | | e | | ©ne wha favors the curfew for the| | present generation says that Woys are allowed these days to stay out as late/ nights as they wagt to until married.| The governer of zu state of Wash-{ Ington is in faver of abolishing legi: latures, Perhaps the peeple could no | do worsa if everything was referred| | back to them. | 1t is a fact that legislatures may | pass acts promoting the Spotiess town, but whenever or wherever a legisla- | | tive body adjourns there is no ev ( | denice of spotiessness. | e New York woman who sued a| | man for kissing her and was siven! | #ix cents' damages by the jury sheuld| | have had less of a grievance and more | of a smile for the jur “The last time T met you you had a selieme that you were sure. would make money.” “Yes: I rememmer’ “Pid you ever put it through?" “Didn't have te—it feH shrouh.” Cleveland Plain Dealar, | good trim is immune | importance than they | tion at all. | dead dwell in the hearts of the I | to such mortals that “love com | sparrew will not kill him bec | bird anthorities at ‘the natio him to do bigger daily stunts than any yoing man in his employment. H has Tearned wisdom and lives tem: perately every day. The man who lives plain and keeps his stomach in from disease and the so-called burdens of age. It is the men capable of treating them- selves well all of the time who know Tiow to treat others well. The persons in this life who come highly recommended are not alway the most useful, or the ones who most elosely fill the bill. “The thing which s every persoms best recom- mehdation is his work: and if their work does net commend the opinion of others as to their ability, it is there- by made worthless. In old times re- mmendations were counted of more are today, and there were recommendations designed to help and recommendations of a qualified character which were de- signed for something else. One young fellow, at least, who started out with a recommendation a balf century ago, got turned down everywhere he Show ed his eertificate of ability; and it was only when he had torn it up and said to the inquirer: “If my work does not commend me I do not want the job,” that he got any comsidera- His work commended him. and he was not long in making himself recognized as a master workman. Self-reliance and capability are better things to have than the praise of for- mer employers. ‘When you y an aged person who looks young you see s human being who has never thought of being old. Tt is one of the worst of mortal habits to count life by the years instead of counting it by one’s blessings. It is the joy of ltving that promotes youth- fal jooks and feelings. The little col- ored boy was right when he replied to an inquiry about his age, that he was ten, but that he could not have had any more fun in lfe #f he had been a hundred. It is not the years but the heart which paints our pic- ture of life for us; and it is lack of heart that multiplies the wrinkles and makes us look beyond our years. The man who_laughs grows fat and does Dot grumbie. The man who does not Taugh does not necessarily become iean in anything bit spirit; but he is the most likely to dfe suddenly from | indigestior. The old man who knows | that he has always been a boy is full | of glee, and has little in his career 10 ook back upon in sorrow. Some pegple are shocked if you say Your purpose is to get as much fun s possible out of life; and others are disturbed if you venture the opin- jon that he who gets the most com- | fort out of life is a winner. Some | people make themselves belicve that | a iife of abnegation here is a guaranty | of the finest kind of a life in the here- | after; but the more practical class | feel that what they get now they are | sure of, and all else is uncertain. What a variety of opinions there are on this subject! The world certainly ias too many persons In It who are willing to make life hard for the other fellow to make it easier for them- selves; and too few of the people who Would 4dd sweetness to life every d: by being just and sweet themselves. There is no science in living right; and it is rank stupidity to live wrong and breed misery for one's self. We like the man who is trying to be Somebody If hie is not doing so_at the expense of some one els tters would be somewhat improved if we were not all looking out so_ sharply for number one. “Everyone for him- self and the devil take the hinder- most” is still an appreciated maxim. Somehow we mortals do not seem to realize the sustaining power of love. the divine and precious gift thaf abides. Ilow the love of the human heart reaches up and out for loved ones gone before; and how divine love | reaches down to the human soul to | make it sense the fact that it is “not all of life to live nor all of death to " As we stand beside the grave| looking down we lose the way: but| when we look up in faith we find love lighting the way again. Love is the | eternal, binding force: and all that is | of worth in life is founded upon it. We abide in Love and Love abides in This is true in relation of the to God and the relation of | the first brood is fledged. (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) ‘What a_pretty custom it is, which has gained favor of late years, that of the first of May by hang- ing May baskets! “Nothing new,” you vived, but why shouldn’t so worthy a fashion he brought again into use? We all enjoy a little attention of that sort, coming as it often does, from our 'little friends, or occasionally from their elders who delight in remember- ing others in pleasant ways. These favors need not be cosily or elaborate to be pleasing. One vear I was shut in at this time, and recall with much pleasure the May basket sent me by the nearest kindergarten, and I re- member how delighted a neighbor of mine was at receiving litile May bask- ets from the children with whom she was @ great favorite. The baskets were daintily trimmed and contained wild flowers, covering a_few candies and fancy erackers, the whole arrange- ment evidently being the work of the children’s own fingers, but all the more prized for that fact. ~Now the shops are displaying them, and the preity custom seems to be ground. Sunshine societies have done many a kindness in this way, and the received hy the givers of the favor. Ethel Edgerton lived on a small {farm near a’ thriving, hustligg town, to which her father often carried pro- duce from his farm, and frequently | Ethel accompanied him on his trips to and from market. Thus she became acquainted with some of his custom- ers, who were attracted by the child’s sweet face and gentle manners. One day one of these patrons, who had not forgotten her own early life in the country, mnoticed the bunch of wild flowers Ethel had in her hand. Mrs. Stanhope exclaimed over their beauty and fragrance, saying that she used to | gather such when she was a. little girl like Ethel, and they reminded her of her childhood home. “You shall have some the nmext time I come,” said Ethel, “but these I want | for a little sick girl ho likes flow- | ers “Try to bring me some, soon” was the reply, “and I'll use them for my | May basiet x The remark set Fthel to thinking. She had seen the May baskets in the | shop windows and had wished she ould have some of them. Why | couldn’t she make some herself and 11 them with the wild flowers in her vicinity? She knew just where she conld find the choicest blooms, and whoni she would like to remember in thi She had not thought simple wild flowers good enough for such gifts, ‘but if a grand lady like }] Stanhope valued them, others might do the same. A week still remaine | before Mayday and that would give | her time enough to carry plans, The following week was a busy one for her. The baskets she shaped from stiff paper or stray boxes and covered.them with pretty bits of pa- per napkins hich her mother found in the house. “Somehow, mother al- ways finds what I want,” thought Ethel. True it was that Mrs. Edger- ton entered ' into all her daughter's plans in a helpful way, and shared the child's delight and confidence in re- turn. “Mamma and 1 are great chums,” Ethel often told her school- 1t is truly an sold custom re-| gaining | pleasure given is not greater than that | ity out her| 's father her into town to dietrivuto carried n her May baskets. The little sick girl was notyforgotten, Tbr some Door ‘children in 'the. mill tenements, who had no flowers of their osn. How | delighted they were with them, and ihow the care-worn faces of their mothers Hghted up at the sight of the wild flowers so prettily arranged! Ethel wae follawed b many blessings in language did not understand. but smiles and happy looks are easily interpreted, while one pale, overwork- ed woman seized Wthe's hand and pressed upon it a fervent kiss of grati- tude. She had left Mrs. Stanhope for the last, for there was one for her, too, and at her door = surprise amvaited Ethel. A pretty basket was given her by the lady she so much admired. T wanted you to have one for yourself,” said Mrs. Stanhope, “but 1 did not fili it with wild flowers, for I knew you could get them more easily than I could, but perhaps you will enjoy the cortents of the basket, for all that.” A lovely basket it was, filled to the brim_with choice fruit and bon-bons, and Ethel's eves sparkled with happi- ness as the gift was placed in her ‘hands Ethel reached home that night, tire but happy, knowing she had given pleasure to many and feeling abund- | antly repaid for her efforts to make | others happy. Very sweet to her were { her mother’s kiss of loving sympathy ¢ proud of my little daugh- { “I was real (he told of the ) ter,” remarked he, as | day’s experience. “hutwasn’t it nice of Mrs. Ethel shyly, her own May basket. : “Should you like to live in town?” questioned Ethel's mother, not many days after. { pirds, and woods, and the wild flos lers, but I'd like to go to the high { school in town this fall. My teacher | thinks I am fitted to ga _on now, but | I don't see how I can, do you?” and | Bthel looked wistfully ‘at her mother. ! 7F nad a call from Mrs. Sta | yesterday,” repliea her mother. { wants vou to stay at her house and attend school. 1 talked it over with Your father last night, and we think is a fine opportunity for you, You day, and we could times often. Of course, we shall miss our one lambikin, but if you do well, we shall feel repald for our sacri fice. Tl do my best.” was Tthel's shy re- sponse, “to_do credit toyou and papa. ‘And isn’t #t zood of Mrs. Stanhore to vant m Mrs. Edgerton looked as | if she felt it no great wonder that | Bithel was so desired but her only re- Loty t certainly is'very nice of And so it was arranged that Ethel should enter the high school in the autumn. “Just think, it is all owing to wild flewers and May baskets.” commented Ethel. AN IDLER. houses awaiting them and the bird tenement hunters have taken quite an interest in them. The door was made Tor watng only. so the biuebirds look the outside over in disappoinment and leave: but the English sparrow is more persistent, and he puts his head into the door fo find there is no admission, persistence would help him to success he ought to get in; but he cannot be- cause his shoulders are t00 broad. The wrens rear two broods each season. but they will not use the same house twice unless it is cleaned out; hence, to mdlke wren-house right it should have a hinged bottom so the refuse can be readily removed when But wrens arc such sweet singers no pains is too great to take for their retention upon the premises. Winged happiness could not sing a sweeter song. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Inconsistency. Mr, Editor: 1 read with some in- terest about Mr. Kelley calling off the carpenters on the job on Sachem street because plumbers were working. It seems to me if the so-called union men and their leaders would take some interest in local matters, when union men e in from Providence and work nine hours a day, and local men striking for 44 hours a week, it would be a little more consistent with union- ism; and if the walking delegate would look up the members of the Carpen- ters’ union who struck for a half-holi- day that are jobbing on Saturday aft- ernoons to the detriment of the con- tractors, it would be something to the purpose. Consistency is a jewel, and when we read in the papers apout a milkman and he will peck at the edges, and it} flag_on high and the American flag trailing in the dust, it is about time to pause and consider what we are com- ing to. A WORKING MAN ‘Who is striving to support his wife and family under union rules. SUNDAY MORNING TALK AFTERTHOUGHTS. Who has not been harrassed, per- haps driven almost to the verge ot despair by afterthoughts—the coming to mind of considerations bearing on a given matter too late to be of service, and vet forcing themselves upon the atteption with such insistency as to become almost torturous? ¢ a man's foresight were as good as his hindsight,” what a difference it would make! Instead of an array of blunders, mistakes, follies and perhaps sins, we should have a mass of cred- itable achievements, wise strategic | moves, shrewd, sensible and timely utterances. Said Pat to Mike: “Faith, Mike, can you tell me what this thing is they call repartee?”. Replies Mike | to Pat: “Shure, and I'm not | certain, Pat, but I think it is saying | on the spot what you think of the next | day Presumably half the business failures registered in a year would not have oceurred if those who made them had | had all their wits about them when i they signed the first contract, or start- ‘nd their new ventures. Many a min- ister would have been saved a humili- ating_experience in a pastorate if, he- fore he accepted the call, he had be- BILLY SUNDAY’'S TRIP Twent with the the porti where, on Elijab, David, Daniel, and oth Then I passed info the music swept the keyboard of my nature and -four vears ago, the Psalm and where every reed melancholy moods. of Rose of Sharon and the sw stepped into the prophet: pointing to far-off stars or events et to soul; and this is why when I bonds are dissolved the dear mort ing_and we come to is Heaven and Heave alize how is love. iove It is forteth rain” for with chord is never ones are never Iike sunshine them ‘“the zolden broken” and loved counted as lost. after a Anyone who studies the English use the Al capi- tal command them to. He is a cute and useful bird and can adapt him- self to conditions as few little birds can. 1 have seen him eating the Jarvae of the elm tree beetle as they wers coming down the trunk of the tree to pass their second stage in the cround: and 1 know of n green- honse in which these sparrows t: their baths and \then. feas fly in and out through the ventilator to Dbathe in the tank. At first thev could not find their way out: but now they pass in end out as if this w was specially prepared for them. They winter in the coldest part of Canada and build their winter nests in haystacks and line them with feathers. ~something they are not known to do elsewhere: and they an- peur te have tie endurance of the Fisquimos, Thome who! knew le about them maligh them most. The wrens appear to be a little late this spring. They are due about the mnid- dle of Apriland these who watch for them have sharp aves their way ab the 18th of the month. I have two 0 of Genesis and went into the a wall, hung the pictures of the weeping prophet, Jeremiah, to the gra®d and pipe in God's sreat organ of mature seem- ed to respond to the tuneful harp of David as he play Next 1 passed into the business office of Proverbs, cclesisates, where the voice of tie preacher conservatory of the Songs of Solomon where the Lily of the Valley and the scented spi room and saw centrated upon the Bright and Morning Star which w moonlit hills of Judea while the shepherds guarded thelr flock ¥From there I passed into the audience room and caught a vision of the THROUGH THE BIBLE. Hbly Spirit as my guide, I entered at t zallery of the Old Testament, Enoch, Noah, Jacob, Abraham, famous prophets of old. room of the Psalms where the Spirit forth the dirge-like wafl of exultant strafn of the 24th brought d for King Saul in his then into the chapel heard; then into the wa es perfumed my life. Then I telescopes of various stars, some nd others to nearby stars, but all con- s to rise above the by night. King from the standpoint of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. I then went into the Acts of the Aposties, where the Holy Spirit was doing his office work in the formation of the infant church. ~From here I went to the cor respondence room where Matthew, Mark, Lukeand John, Paul, Peter, James and Jude sat a: their desks, penning their epistles to the chureh. Then I passed, last of all, into the throne room of Revelation and saw the King sitting high upon His throne.—Toledo Blade. Need Printing ? @ g 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin _Street At last came thie first’of May, and| and her father's fond approving word. | T did not expect one myself,” said | most poignant when a parent dies ox | Stanhope to give me this? and she| | again called her mother’s attention to | “I'd rather live here with all the would be home every week for Sun-| ee you between | holding up a labor parade with the red | tiogether | thought himself to ask certdin leading | questions. # | Then there is the great field of po- | tential kindness. As a rule, people are not so unkind as they are thoughtless. They do not pause to reflect on how a certain act will seem to somebody -else. Many people of this type are naturally generous and hospitable, but somehow { they do not happen to think in time of | sending the automobile around to take | the sick lady on the next street out to | drive. Young people are particularly | liable to be thoughtless. They make up their list for the party or the ex-~ | cursion without stopping to think whether it might be a nice thing to include Annie Jones, who is not al- ways in the swim, and perhaps not quite so ithmediately agreeable as | mdst of the girls in the “set” But the point at which the after- hought germ burrows most deeply into our consciousness, relates to the doing of kindnesses to those whose | eyes are now closed in death. Proba bly no one vet ever lost a. friend with- | { out saying to himself or herself: “I| wish T had been kinder while he lived. | 1 wish I had thought of this or that thing which would express my deep | love.” And this regret is likely to be | | ! some other close relative and the one near of kin has been particularly re- miss in attendance and courtesies, has been tod® busy or preoccupled and has | ! postponed and postponed again the | service he all the time meant to ren- der, when he was a little less bus | Afterthoughts demand radical treat- | ment. Spilt milk can never be taken | up again into the saucer, at least not |in a very satisfactory’ form; the | | water that has run down the hill will | not run hack. To brood over one’s neglects is to lose nervous force that | ought to be expended in retrieving {-them. M tarthougnt of mpsthy | ALL NEXT WEEK Matifices Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF The Meriden Stock Company for one week only, presenting Henry Miller’s Big Success THE GREAT DIVIDE | with Caroline Locke and Ellwood Bostwick in‘the leading roles. A Capable Compiny A Complete Production SAME POPULAR POLI PRICES cannot avail a repects the one upon | whom I bestow it, but it can by wondrous alchemy be transmitted into a. loving deed for someone still within my reach. That may be the only way of righting ourselves of these tor- | menting afterthoughts. But if we_coould only avoid them al- | together! ~ Perhaps we can, to a large extent, if we will only plan our days more carefully, take time enough to | | think in advance of others and their MATINEES Miss Ethel BREED THEATRE |pyigms OHAS. McNULTY, Lesses Feature Ficture, “THE HERO TRACK WALKER” Laws, Soprano. | welfare and happine Just one littla forethought each day directed toward | someone else may save us at least one vexing afterthought. THE PARSON. COAL AND LUMBER. - COAL Pardon Me, But It’s Time To Order. Your Coal Right Now. We said we would tell you when thd right time should arrive. Well: “Now is the time and this is the place.”—Telephenc. CHAPPELL CO. Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Leighh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A: D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean. Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — ’Phones — 489 Central PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. BARBAROUS MEXICO BULL RING SEXS T WICE DAILY 2 238 P.M. RAIN ORSHINE CHEYENNE CHAMPIONS ) ' Advance sale of seats at the Broadway Pharmacy. Positively no extra charge for early reservations, JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenus. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and ‘Skyliguts, Gutters 1. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street fififiaughfi Foundry-Co. . IRON CASTINGS | furnished promptly. Large steck ot The Photographer, Opposite Norwieh | and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- | Have vou had baby's | bing promptly attended to. taken 7 | Tew 119. it's an graph as it should be taken. Advice to Mothers photograph | ll—!osie Bowfiflg Alléysj LUCAS HALL, 42 Bhetuckes Sgrest. 4 J. C. STONR Prop i art to take Labg'a photo-| To catch TUNER 122 Proapect St 611 Norwish, Cs | large his roguish little smile, his pretty Jittle H i dimple, Such photograps hecoine prized | [F YOU WANT A Sanitary Plumbing |5 S ul Vines Siasdbiand years to come. We have had years of | Fot 4 SHONINGEBLE -~ experience in photoxraphing. ohilgren 5. o o " | A peep into an up 13 dute bathroom | They always 100k thelr best when we e e 1s oMy less refreshing than the bath |iake (hem. No troubletome posing 45 South A St, Tafesiile. itself. During the summer ‘you will | Snap them in & Jiffy. — the more look to tMe bath for bodily | ok ! comfort. I will show you samples and 3% plans of the porcelain and other tubs ' and gi you estimates for the work of o thera In In.ihe best manner | from ftary standpaint -and guar. ’ antee the entire joh | of every kind and description, from ardrobe to the smallest hat box size; a3t very low prices. This is the time to buy. over and see if you cannot use one The Shetucket Harn:ss Co., Think it 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. vatterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON | Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | __Agent for Richardson and Bsyuton | Furnaces. ich, Cenn, Garden Seed At CARDWELL'S 1 55 West Main Strest. No / WHES you wani ic Put yeur busi- | mess befcre the pusiic, tiere is no me- Aium beiter than thuewsh!se advertis. ing columns of'Tae Buitetin WHEX you want to put your Bust- iesp Defore the public. there i3 no me- | €am better than turongn tie sdvertis- {ime calnmns of The Fulletin T, F. BURNS, 'Heating and Plumbing, i 92 Franklin Street. i sage. MRS, Tel. .8 THBRE is no acvertising medium Eastérn, Connectieut 6 letin foy Business yeug? 1p Mas- | Cornx removed withont, pain. UNDERWOOD, | 51 Broadway. H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — der teniior and i " ual to The Bul 4 First Class M ture repai and 100 w. Mail or MILL REMNAN West Summer. | aresses und WL REMSANT *n exs Maker. Furni- Mattressex ~urde to of- over. ma Maln St, Nerwich, €t prompt ate receive Side—170 W. Main St 3 Good ts. 14 170w, B A b