Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1911, Page 4

115 YEARS OLD. ——— — mr 13¢ & week; 50c e Hetin Bditorial lletin Job Office, Willimeantic Building. Teiephona 210. — lotin Business Office, 4 ’{12 35-3. Office, Reom 3 Murray ‘Hmp DAIRY PRODUCTS. it js mot to be wondered at Vermont is stirred up over a recent oc- currence there with: reference to the sale of disensed dairy products. Dr. C. W, Peck, chairman of the board of health for Brandon, went to a Brandon market where butter from the dairy of Tom €. Seager of that town was =old, procured a sample of it and sent it to the state laboratory at Burlington for examination. . Dr. B. H. Stone, director of the laboratory, reported that a guinea pig inoculated with this butter, was killed in ome month’s time and found to be tuber- cular, Dr. Pec Seager « tubercu took this step after the tle, condemned under the 1 test, nad been killed at the plant and quite'a proportion Norwich, Tuesday, May 30, 1911. REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Election: Monday, June 5, 1911, Aldermen JOSEPH D. HAVILAND FRANK H. SMITH Councilmen , Y NORMAN Tax Collector THOMAS A, ROBINSON Treasurer HOPKINS GRORGE 0. BEN GEORGE W. RO The Cirenlation of The Bnlietin, The Wwlietia has the largest cir- emlation of amy pamer im Ensters mectious. amd from three te four times lasger thas wrmic 3800 af the twieh, aud read by mimesy-ihree per . of the peeple. Ta Wiedlaw MEMORIAL DAY, It is mot eration can wihieh mov war in . make this day the day o and which for ha a lasting impression While the war nemo most remember i tears and te what lave ef cgur the flag. 1, with them L. Stanton ange that to t the Georgian poe She's up ligt She dazz nings are sped he nations with 0ld Glor rippl And we dare for the last dream ‘Neath the flag of eur cour her, 1 She's up there( 3 deait e Blur on . har ake The » et ild 4 migh ova ades and of p et has I has done more to oner THE AMERICAN NAVY EFFICIENT The m Cuban-Spanis ® target practice has beer 2 recent address at New York tary Mever stated that scientific ex Ports who viewed the recent batile practice said it was the mest perfect axhibition of systematic managemer ey had ever witnessed Tn 1594 the percentage of hits at the hattle of Santiago was 3 1-2 per cent Teday it is 33 1-3, although the range has increased from 2,000 yards to ove 10,000 yards. The rate of fire then was ome shot in five minutes, while today It i twe shots in one minute. A com- arison of the Increased rate of firing the increase in the range and the per- entage of hits shows that we are 1,200 jes beiter today than we wers at Santiago. ‘ A rellable gun and a reliable gun- ner are the needs of the nav The areat battleship will g0 to the botiom as auickly as the smallest. Specd and #e0d gun practice must in future de- cide the battles on thg water. )ld by the state authori- pecting people as pure, of the meat Jayman, admittedly deficient in theo: has, we claim, & right to his prejudice against eating such food products as; state of Vermont is palming upon Perhaps ipstinct, which revoits dea of whittling off the tuber- ed Dbeef and| uide than ! nent patholo- trate beyond scien- | that snake meat was not: and might even eat of it} but this wouldn't makej general or remove the ‘un- | reasonabie prejudice’ that nature itself iness for the te to be in. SPRINGFIELD'S AEROPLANE TOURNAMENT. Springfield, Mass. ng machine teurx s next week and the dail There will| e each day, in- itude contests, quick i durance volplaning, thrilling ile the machines! d pace through the| 1ip and passenger carrying. the aviators will be has not ded, but Glenn Curtiss has i to send the best men in his well as his Dest machines to d. He, with a number of prominent aviators, will be pres- to witness the fligits. The park s been selected by the society composed of 44 i with a half-mile 1t is easily reach- le of 15 minutes =% center. is the third one held n the north Atiantic states. The first heid at Bridgeport, Conn., and New Haven, Conn.. had ene. Both Just been de: tion the center cars ins 1d's busin of these were great successes, nd many thousands of persems At- ended Students of = aviation, they understosd the de- aviation from the ground p, were astounded at the wonderful control and possibilities that were | brought out by the Curtiss men at these meets. AN EXCEPTIONAL HOBBY. men and women whe believe in nd recognize their value, what-{ fa hey may be, will read with in-| erest of the exceptional hobby of Mrs. Aaron Kuhn, the wife of a banker of | Spokane, Wash. She i st complet-.| ed a collection of tape measures rep- resenting every known race and eoun- try in the world, Most of them were uthered while Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn w on tour of the which oc- wore than two years, and oth- ) re contributed b 1aintances { who heard of Mrs. Kuhn's hobby. Ex- | ve versed ese things declare he collection is the most extensive the intrinsic five figures. tem of meas used is in- | cluded in the collection, the range of from the erdinary cottom ed silk ribbons cen- ire fly- Others | automobiles. it the oriental ontaining a tape EDITORIAL NOTES. males the most enjoya- wind The per- ng to do always feels who persists | is 4 suspect in e word dr ght wagon short we ery stnse of t who ‘cannot keep | are not as scarce, A% who pe figur pire all day do not ng out the batting ing it comes | when o that spreads y is not half | hich underlies Memorial d known D. Rock & public haye of him. a ver es net s ren- irt will not s judgment trost decisi the: no bite | The city that bet hot fference 1 a great speculative from it. veen 2 air opportunity does ndustries slippi not g awa, The Chicago professor teach the a d science of courtship | has been notified it used to consist of being able to drive with one hand. who would | California is now threatening to build a dam that will make the Roose- velt dam look small. Califernia has quite & rept for doing big things Inventor xim, who has made a name and a fortune inventing explos- ives and weapons, says war is a good thing. Deubticss, many good men en- | notariety | Jeweiry | version and so voull feel under obli- gations 1o her.” ; { trip with Jagway. | First Year Alasbra “I may be away when you come home this evening,” said Mrs. James- worthy. “Mrs. Kickshaw has invited me to take a motor trip with her. She has a new automobile, vou know " £ 1 were you 1 wouldn't chase around too much with Susan JKick- shaw.” said Jamesw “She isn't the sort of a woman select for my wife's bosom friend. “What's wrong with her? You just like to throw cold water on every plan 1 Eave, that's all. It breaks your heart to see your wife enjoying lerself like other women. Afrs. Kickshaw is one of the ‘most popular women in Low! “Yes, but she’s a grand stand play- er. “She’s a fiend for the limelight Nobody ever mentions her without winking the left eve a few times. If you zo gallivanting avound with her this afternoon there'll be a big illus- trated story about it in the papers. As soon as she gets back from the irip Susan will ring up the city edi- tors ana furnish the material for three colanns. I donw't like that sort of And then Susan Kickshaw imported rags and cut glass d iooks like the $10,000 beau- a circus parade and yowll be overshadowed if you sit wears v in completely beside her.” ‘Caw't you think of any other rid- iculous objections?” “{ have plenty of objections on file, but they’re not ridiculous. While we are not abjectly poor, we can't afford any automobiles or calliopes, and I dor't think it good taste for you to cavort about town like 2 millienatre’s wife. If you go motoring with Susan you ean't invite her to a similar d e idea didn't seem to occur te vou when you took a 500-mile metor You jumped at the chance and the fact that you couldn’t reciprocate didn’t seem to worry you any. For a week afterward you kept g about the fine time and of how Jagway imsisted upon pay- ‘expenses.” B on. groat whiskerst™ Of cours vowll’ distort everything I say an ut 2 wrong meaning on it. Lots of nks a husband gets nowadays for giving his wife a little Lri advice! Tm sorry o see you show such a ean, narrow spirit. Here I am, work- | ing and slaving. like a galley slave scourged to his dungeonand if 1 break loose from the treadmill for a couple of days, to indulge in a little recrea- tion_with a friend, it's cast up to me as though I had committed & crime, I should think you would rejoice when I have a little opportunity for diver- sion., but instead of that you go grouching around making everything & “Well, for the sake of peace, I'll stay at Home and not go with Mrs. Kickshaw, aithough I promised to. 1 don't want you to think that I am jealous of any little pleasires you may have. Nobody knows better than I Go how hard you work, and you de- serve any holiday you can get. T just put in the afterncon planning a dinner for you that will make you feel young again.” “Now you're talking like the woman I mwarried in the days when orange Dblossoms were a drug in the market! When a man breaks his back in three plgces trying to make his home com fortable he feels fully rewarded if his wife appreciates his efforts! The true reason why I objected to your going with Susan Kickshaw is the fact that she isn't ir; vour class. She's a pop- ular woman, all right and has her, good points, and her new automobile is fine, but you ars honoring her by going with her. However, you won't have any riding at all it You wait for a woman in your owfl class to bring her motor along, so you'de better put on your best lid and go with Susan.” “There are more ways of choking a cat than with butter.” murmured Mrs. Jamesworthy, irrelevantly.—Chicago News. ; The Little Green Tents The Little Green Tents where the soldier’s sleep, and the sunbeams play and the women weep, are covered with flowers today; and between the tents walk the weary few who were young and stalwart in ’sixty-twe, when they went to the war away. The little green ten are not long, and they are have lots of room; and the ts are built of sod, and they not broad, but the soldiers sod is part of the land they saved when the flag of the enemy darkly waved, the symbol of dole and doom. thing divine; the little gree The little green tent is a n tent is a country’s shrine, where patriots kneel and pray; and the brave men left, so old, so few, were young and stalwart in ’sixty-two, when they went to the war away. —Walt Mason. joy the thought of heaven more be- cause of hell. A Philadelphia invalid fell out of ®ed and broke his leg while trying to swat a fly; and still fome people feign to believe printer's ink doesn't move things. Men who have no work do not like to jump into a job suddenly, so they make an appol nt next week, and half the time forget to keep the ap- peintment. It is now said that Miss Elkins is engaged to Willie Hitt, the son of a congressman. Some of the girls who 100k enviously toward Abruzzi will re- gard this as a tumble. CHARTER COMMITTEE Meets and Discusses Meriden Charter —Last Session Till Fail. Meride: were pres the members of charter revision cemmittee ent at the meeting held Tuesday af- ternoon with Dr. J. B. Eggleston pre- siding, says the Meriden Record. Most of the commiltce’s time was devoted fo a discussion of the single tax and the extension of the boundaries of the wards. The committee adjourned 1o meet June By unanimous consent will prebably be the last un ext fall, as it will be difficult to get th ire committee together every, week through the summer months. the committes has ample time befor onvening of the next general as- the layoff seems a wise move. single tax arrangement talked is similar to the one in vogue 1t the T over throughout tax for Massachusetts. is_one the entire coms 1t is committez tiat rter Meriden will the impression of t under have whe the a boa: will_devete Tha justice com> in their proper: new of permanent assessors all their e to i owns: the en as on all other city or town. 1 of the bounda- ds the districts 2d. When the new fted Meriden will have a NEW BOOKS. B William_J. Afilne, P LL.D., president New York 'S Normal ' college, Albany Cloth. 120, 321 pames, American Baok Ca., New York, Cincinnati and | Chicago. Price $5 cents. Tn thishook the pupil first lear fundamental operations in conn the stion | with positive numbers only. Later he | extends thege operations fo negative numbers, thus meeting one difficulty | me. Work in parentheses (which ye difficult for beginners) is nnt hafore nage of simultameous simiple equa- equations by | The | nt throughout is based on the | pupil's knowlzdge of arithmetic. Equa- tions and problems are made ifmport- ant, being treated at eizhtecn different points. The problems are based on in- facts, from a variety of Book One. By superintendent Cloth, 12mo, 294 Boox Co., New | English Composition. Stratton D. bir of schools, Boston, pagas. American York. Price 75 cents, This hook meets the asgh school re- quirements for the first two yvears in | composition, to which form, although shown te be important, is made sec- ondary. The pupil is tramed how to think as the first condition of progress in writing, The many themes cover- ing narration and de: tion, and the adequate number in exposition and ar- gumentation, give the pupil the con- fidence which comes from frequent repetition of an exercise. Fach theme differs from the one preceding it by a single point, on which, for the time being, the greatest emphasis is laid. Rockville.—Postmaster George W Randall is in communication with the postal authoritis at Washington rel- ative to the establishment of a postal savings bank at the local office. Roots Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, are raised to their highest efficiency, for purifying and_enri¢hing the bloed, as they are combined in Hood’s Sarsa~ parilia. 40,366 testimonials Teceived by actual count in two years, Be sure to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. The Real Thing Be sure you get it. Have the genuine or nothing. By its use You will insure good health, perfect cleanliness and the absolute anni- hilation of disease germs. Always ask for Gabot's Sulpho-Napthol € Remember this wonderful clean- ser and antiseptic has been time tried A tablespoonful added to a pail of water reduces thelabor of house cleaning one-half. The same solu- tion is sufficient to_dispel dirt, grease and grime and restore the color to all fabrics that have be- come worn and, faded. A slightly stronger solution stiould be used in water closets, sinks and places where there is open plumbing. Sald only in yellor_pock orocer, 10c. are of tmititions. SULPHO<NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey Bullding, 14 Medford Street SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., Selling Agts: 88 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. 5 by druogists and 5 and 360" Ber peagition and rhetoric. Both in the A*in the writtén work, empha- i3 is placed on the thoughl side of L P " Rich milk, T %" Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. | I 110 % 1&‘,0:;.\1“'(; % LTED MILK " The Food-Drink for all Ages. i HAYES & WYN! —Expert ADMISSION, 10e. EVENINGS, RESER VED SEATS, 30e. » More healthful than tea or coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Keep it on your sic rd at home. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. All druggists.’ @ 4 TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way - the comfertabls way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—sate, staunch vessels that kave every cemtfort and conveme llllAc. for l.l&.,nlm‘vehr‘ 553 1 a lelightful voyage on Lonz Tslan Bound and a supérb view of the won ml skyllne and waterfront of Ni Btcamer leaves New London et 1i m. weekdays only; due Pler l((m t 224 Street 6.45 a. m. (Mendays :!oevf.d) and Pler 40, North River, e m. Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New Lopden. Ezm. . New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to and from New Yark. From Norwich Puesdhys, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 5. Bise 37 East River, ig Therent” | Mondaye, 3 lays, 'a . m. Frelght received until 5 p.m. C. A. WHITAKER. Agent. i Or Only Bermuds steaster wi! | sujios-de- decic | ess. EXCURSIONS S& .',.,’l ship fare, best hotel agoemmedal shore trigs, drives, etc. At total cost of Reautiful Booklet. Itmerary, Tickeis, eto. ®:rmuda-Atiantio Line, 250 B'way, WHEN you want to put your busl ness before the public, thers is no m dium better than through the advertis. ing columns of The Bulletin. Veranda 'Furnishings "Light and comfortable Reed Chairs and Rockers Latest Willow styles, with cretonns cushions, very unique and attractive. Couch Hammocks Very popular, mads of heavy duck, tan or forest green, fitted with Nation- al Wire Spring Mattress, making a comfortable bed for out-of-door sleep- ing. “Crex” Matting 1 yard, 1% yards, 2 yards wide, in the popular green and new brown col- orings. N. S. GILBERT & Sons 137-141 Main Street THEMRE 5s no advertsing medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- {etin for Dusiness results The ideal soap is one that i does its werk—withoyt injuring hands or clothes—and at the | same time, is sold at a price so low that you can use it freely without feeling that you are wasteful or extravagant. That soap is—Lenox. Lenox Soap— “Just fits A Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 . Franklin Street 3¢ Feature “A COWBOY'S ADVENTURE” Miss Ethel Laws, Soprano. Trnees| BREED THERTNE [fowmen CHAS. McNULTY, Lesses Pisture, The Best Trout Brook mn New London County Will not delight the busy, progressive housewlfe nearly so much as the pros- pect of having a thoroughly modern gas range placed in her kitchen, Es- tate ranges are safe, sturdy, depend- able, peerless bakers, economical gas rsers,- great time savers. Call and see them and be sure also to examine | the incomparable Ruud Instantaneous | Gas Water Heaters, furnishing at the mere turn of a faucet an unlimited supply of hot water at any -moment | of the day or night. Gas & Electrical Dep’t. 321 MAIN ST. ALICE BLDG. Tel. 511 Norwish, Ca IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, get 2 SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St, Taftville. Learn Piano in 10 Minutes To play beautftul chords send 15c fo= resiater WHITTA mayit ~ H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Clmes Mattress Maker. Furmi- ture repai Maitresses riade w0 ore der an o over. Mail ordesm wili receive prompt ate tention. Tdrephone 535-4 100 W. Maln S$t. Norwieh, THERE_ 33 no advertis: Eastern Caonect:cut equal to The letin for musiuess resuits. a2t RJBox 13, Voluntown, Conn A Welcome Smoke curling up chimney as the fields, gives a pretty su per and a comfortab means a hot, tired woman, w a blazing fir e home. from the farmhouse men are coming in from the estion of a good E But it ?13 orking hard over Yeur wife can escape this with a New Perfection Qil Cook-tove. A Now Perfortion keeps a kitchen manyidegrees cooler than any a coalor find anywhere. other > no coal toicarry ; no athes: s the best cooking device”you can Itisaves time, i4no soot. wood range camdo. Cabnetinon. whichqis ted with o, shatven, towel racks,etc. PR Old Darling Whiskey, to 98¢ duced to $1.25 Also great reductiens . Holland Gins. Telephone 812 Stirring Up Business $1.25, reduced to 90c Roxbury Straight, 1906 Maryland, Pure Rye Whiskey, $1.25, reduced to 98¢ Finch's Golden Wedding, 1904, $1.25, reduced Old Hermitage Pure Rye, 1904 G. W. Jones Pure Rye, full quart. 900 Old Crow. H. B. Kirk bottling, $1.10 Scotch, and Irish Whiskies, French Brandies and Steamed Beeris. Blue Ribbon, Pabst, Bohemian, Narragansett Ale and Lager. Schlitz, Mihvaukee, also Imperted Bues' Ale and Guinness® Stout. A large assortment of all kinds of Wines. With every purchase of §8c or ever we give a nice souvenir GEO. GREENBERGER, has heen forced upen,us by the of publie approval to way and to sell goods se satisfme- orily that theygabselutely fiy off Just eur stirring way of keeping WINES and LIQUORS up to the mark We expect td stiréharder tham evar soom, becauss of the emtra ,geed value of our mew stock. Coms in before the cream’s off the top, 902, bottled in bond, pressurs Becauss we knew hew our premises. 1 1900, 3150, re- of all kinds of Imported 47 Frankiin