Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1911, Page 4

rwich Bulietin wud Gousict. i fice at Norwlch. | b ubic matter, Withmanttc Office, Room 3 Murray | Building. Teieohone 210. When China estimates the value of her citizens she places a good figure upon their heads. Who but China would have estimated the value of the 300 Chinamen killed at Torreon by the Mexicans as worth $16,000,0007 China has progressed sufficiently in —— | western methods to thieaten to send a pastleship 1o Mesico to compel the payment of these ten millions if the Sexicans do not pay their claims; and 45 Mexico has nothing which looks e 4 navy and a Chinese fleet might to enforce the payment of the bill; or by bombar i get satisfaction, it has Do but_comply. Viewing the past, an exchange s: ‘e Chinese government has never hown any great feeling for the exiles Nerwich, Friday, June 16, 1. The Bulletin bos (he largest cir- culation of swy paper Easters B i delivired 1o over 3800 of (ke 4,053 aouscs in Nor- wich, and read by niney-three wer asmt. of the people. In Windhawm i in deliyered to over 990 boupes. upon oceasion have served as tar- tralia, the Philippines, Central America, Capada slope of the United States, It was helpless to do other 1 protest. now China is awak- ening, drilling armies, buying big guns, knitting the empire together, taking n the aggressive airs of a power de- gets in | Sonth and | ana the Pagifie | PROTECTING THE.TREES. en in Connecticut is in Putmam and Danlelson o over 1,100, amd fa all of thewse pinces it is constdered the local & Eastern Commecticut ome rural free delivery rouies. The letim fo sold f every town and om all of the R. F. D. veutes in Easters Commeciicut. CIRCULATION 1901, average . 1005, average ... Week en€ing not in the main a special guardian of cities where there are| es, the evidence of neg- { The trees are protected abundant yed nor | tigence is at it is old? 11 informed in his answer to tell t was ently as the boy, for atter son, the trees that have 10 lagzes on have had limbs THE RECENT RAINS. | trimmed off and the bandages are to The vecent heavy rains have done|stop the sap from bleeding out, just some damage, but have prover ve| as your mamma puts a rag en your ch more benefieial than injurious. | finger 10 stop it bleedinz. ~ Papa bad] They have relieved the mind of the | never been curious enough to lift one} veople of New York city b ng the| of the lower edges of a burlap bandage | regervoirs and removing ihe menace|and note that under it was a mice of & water famine, but they did not| sticky plaster that serves as a trap come soon enough to save the grass| for ali the destroying bugs and cree or the berry crops, and in districts| ers that attempt té climb up the tree where strawberries were booming and | trunks to get at the leaves and tender out-of-doer flowers were making a | naar the top. %00d show they knock dowr t catches ail the larvae of the | and made an end of ti | af beetles as they crawl down The water hereahouis ha netrated | ¢ Jk to find places to hibernate. the soil quite deep snd hammered| It wardens in Connecticut cities | down the olayey-loam gardens as if a | gave strict attention to trapping in- | half-ton roller had passed over them. | sect pests and to trimming out the| Seeds that have lain dormant in the| dead and superabundant wood, the sround for eight weeks have started | irees would be prettier, and there and the bow of premise is shining for | w he less peril to pedestrians in these who eultivate the land for prod- | {ime of high winds! uce or fiowers To be & tree warden in Connecticut The reinforcement of the reservoirs | seems (o be to represent a protective makes the rule prohibiiing the use aw without disturbing one’s self to hose for window washing and lawn | enforce wetting leek {0 the people as both un- — — remgomable and unnecessar EDITORIAL NOTES. - The person who slops over while THE CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE | , e Sy Srmaa i It may be said of the Comnecticut | make a very poor Smpression. legislature that if its humar is_above eriticism its M 4 18 properiy bring the prejudices and g tica auarrels wiith probity ar game seems o be to other w is. not nse at home. The nish one of the people incertalnts Far be it from Thée Bulle clare that this is a reflectior « . Bill on publi ars for the Sunday rum-selling i The house lmd a triple the three public util Thursday passed the Banks ® 2 substitute measure for t ity bill which is conside: t nal. The bill will now senate and there yme whether they will accept t A conference i probable house b sense to defeat Sunda or sing w ould ave disgraced ihe state Il pass one law before ad OLD-FASHIONED 16-OUNCE HON- ESTY. The overhauling weig and measures once in awhile ought to b dealer and snwumer The inspection of weights and meas ures recently in New York and Bos- ton left no doubt that was ipe for such public s Ande trade. The Vermont legislature passed Jaw for the official inspection weights and measures and th - is urging the enforcem: £ the law The St. Albans Messenger savs oday, Just as it ev simple, cld-fashione the-pound hones xemplificatior of the square deal. The Juw should he enferced to the let and the public can help in its enfo ment by refusing to accept purchases trom men oc dealers whose scales « =ewnures have not passed official in spection And the Rutland News < “It jermn scales that b he demiors just as ondemn seales that the purchasers the sho Such conditions as th o dealer and consumer a © the balunces made true A wquare deal for all 1s & good motto nd worth living up to. henting much ws it is to ave been giving u xious to e Chicago News sa com- ty which permits its wunicipal joers to license crooks to sell liquc o reason to compliin when crime wurighes. Put the erooks out af th on business and by - that act vice u crime will be reduced enormous The labor laws which prevent wo men and children from working over 1 hours a sweek,do not apply to the woman whe darns stockings or wn ironing to fnish Those whe favor swatting flies paint hem black: but ‘most of them are as srettly plumased as @ humming bird. has nature postage may be very de- hate to say good-bye two-cent stamp. | | One-cent | sirable; but we (o the faithful old n sends his biggest batile- the coronation, and it i big- vthing in the British navy | 1 nele ben upon im this season is not so likely to learning drowned next season, if he sur- een discovered that the op- sts are the ones who make multi- es of rs of hair | wha loon? A master- | , says the Chicago | News, ¢ a tough saloon- . 3 | Hapy ght for today: Tf we| d the mone t is squandered on | mes that will not work, we should | eared in VWashington. ative who a notion to | e a vacation schools at East North- to have a donation of s commencement to help sd wark. who thinks his father is sure of wake up to find | € wrong should be his limself on' the w cour: West Poing has a graduating class of cighty-three this year, an indication | at there e a dearth of | ommissioned in the regular | A new record hus been made {or the rst bale of cotton. his shows \hAI' | the south has been favored this sea- | | son more than some sections of the We are 1 that Memorial day cel- | ebrated on Sunday would be regarded | with more reyerence: and still golf and haseball insist upon breaking in upon day | BRIDGEPORT POST OFFICE | Millions of Letters Received and Sent Out— 16,000,000 Handlings Each Month In Local' Department. O an average f sixteen million separate month in perations required_every port postofiice to handle the t passes through says th sport Farmer. Tha colussal amount detail work in- olved in this be readily: ap- preciated. The figires are authentic, being derived from the raport of the office for the month of May. bas- ed upon un aceurate postal = taken under the order~ of the na- tional postofiice department Did you send a dozen letters to friends and termined upon maintaining her dig- niv, Mexico, as a third or fourth rate nation, Serves as a good example upon which Lo test the new i and to warn the larger na- | ome. soggily | “If7" said the girl who likes to talk,. ou happen 1o 6wn a two by twice “plot of ground outside of town with nnm standing on it in the way of with u Toof over it your {riends who doIr't pgSsess such 2 piece of property rogard you reproachiully as spring comes on. At inopportun times they thrust at you remarks lik these: “Well, I suppose you'll be leav- soon for your place—lucky crea- ture! if we only felt that we, Wo, could idle in the country all summer. You feel horribly apologetic. You know that your envious feiends could buy a hundred places such as yours and dump them into the lake just to hear the splash @nd never miss the money. 5o it is a surprise to find your- $9lf regarded as a wretched pintocrat when the overwheiming reason that led you 4 fee from town was that the bill “collector doesn’t come around so ofen in the woode. “Two days before T am taking the hoat for Michigan I always get in tations to the opening dinner at the { countey club, an automobile ride and a theater, party, all to take place the week after T am gone. A I wad tissie found | Paper into the sleeves of the new gown 1 am packing and which I wen't have 1 chance to wear again all summer, T remember what it cost and seethe with SRgHD, “it is dark when the boat pulls away from Chicago and if it doesn’t i when 1 start I rest assured it will be raining when I arrive in Michigan. It has to rain at one or t 1fix the pump—everybody shunted off at my own dock with my ‘luggage. This is particularly good for the irorvork on sewing machines and stoves ‘and is fine for the contents of trunks ' The cottage seems oddly veil- ed, and investigation shows the veiling 0 consigit of unbroken spider webs and sheddings from the beeth trees. It does not scem possible that there are so many spiders in the world. The strong armed scrubwoman who was to meet me is beautifully absent, but the full tragelly of this grows slowly as 1 raise window shades and see the thick aust on every inch of ey- erything. There are more cobwebs inside than outside and at the sight of the pantry I shed tears, Spiders rush from evervthing that I touch. In'a sort of desperation 1 open the box couch to find a work dress, whereup- on a rattle of beech nuts and eherry pits follosys the hauling forth of the top laver. Then something furry and agitated darts out and I sit down on the floor and shriek. It was a chip- munk routed from his winter lodgings, and he now daris nervously and ma- { lignantly under a bookcase. I would { soon live in the same house man eating tiger as with a chipmuni. “No, said the men who brought up my soaked belongings ' from the pier. iary won't be here. She moved away. there ain't nobody felse you can et to scrub. No, we dpu't know any man you can get to clean the yard and busy plant- No, there ain't no one ing the crops. in town who wants a job. No, you other of these times, because I am wenring my_best flower nimmed bat | © an’t get no lettuce nor berries nor that is too huge fo pack, and I have | Sarden truck—they ain’t ripe vet, don't neithey Lrin | "We quote ihe following from the ' just hud my suit pressed. There seem | Waorcester Post | to pe acres of my luggage on the Mich- Band Fidp “astened ‘,mmdu&.n dock (he next morning—trunks, . ¢ s new porch rug: Joie psky of toect {he stiash OF | and o Kitehen Stove—and. bestdes I} Worcester at a of about siX|jave to wade around town in the sand, | et from the street level are proving | buying groceries and nails and mops . puzzle for many children and adults.| and matches, before plunging into the A oy about 10 yvears old, accompanied | calm country ten miles frome any. by hls father, noticed the bands for | Where. Be first. time yesterday and asked his| - “The boatman who comes for me ather, ‘What is the bandage on the|Jdoes mot seem exactly { you know that” “This when people back in Chicago are rioting in_asparagus and strawbe: a sewing machine | ries and head lettuce and cucumbers be hundreds of birds the lovely greemery of June, but I don’t know it, for I am wrestling with unaccustomed back- breaking tasks Inside the house. By 7 oclock that night I eat some store “There may outside amid overwielmed | Pread and butter and cheese and a ba- With the joy T rather expacted him to|nana and tumble into bed more dead show op Seeing me again. ‘Huh!’ he| groans. ‘Have vou lead in these here “Some time 1 am going to make an exhaustive study of the psycholozical | causes leading baggagemen invariabi to be overcome with surprise because packed trumks cannot be wafted about on_one finger. Thev nlwave righteousiy annoy ai "It is raining as usual wh might be construed as 15 letters and a souvenir postal card. - If you dow't think the letter carriers carn their salt, just paste this in your hai—they delivered 1570.233 pieces of mail at Bridgeport houses and offices in-the month of May, and collected 61 pieces. They had to trudge a total of a good many miles to do it too. During the month of May, which is a fair average month, the local de- partment received 2.336.087 pieces of incoming mail and sent out 1967212 pigces of outgoing mail | The department not only kept track mail, but each received rting. cancelling, delivering. etc, It figured (roughly) that the incoming an average of 4.3 hand- lings per piece, and the outgoing an average of avout 3 handlings, which would make a total of over 10,000,000 handlings for the incoming mail ana a little less than 6,000,000 ‘for the out- going. | of the number of pieces of the number of handling: as: mail receiv “Might Be So. A number of midshipmen flunked in final examinations at Annapolis. Could it be possible that they were the ones whe objected to the young woman nurse attending one of their society functions?—Omaha Bee. Education and Farming. What college education will do even for farmers’ boys is shown by the re- cent vote of 1.100 of them at the Mich- igan _agricultural college in favor of reciprocity. —Washington Herald. Might Do Worse. Why not a boom for Mr. Justice John Marshall Harlan for vice presi- dent?” He Is only 78 which ig ten years younger than Dayis—Kansas City Henry Star. Gassoway And Sunny Jim a Fan. The decision to have no president pro tem. of the senate looks like a reactionary move to keep Sherman on the job all the time—Philadelphia Inquirer. Must Mean Woodrow. Ah, ha! “The 17-vear locusts have the initial “W™ on_their wings. Maybe this won't give friends of Harmon, Clark & Co. a chill! “Washington Post. WOMEN MAY AVOID OPERATIONS By taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound The following letter from Mrs. Orville Rock will prove how unwise it is for women to submit to the ! dangers of a surgical operation when | it may be avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She wasfourweeks in the hospital and came home suffering worse | than before. Here is her own statement. Paw Paw, Mich.—“Two years a I suffered very severely with a dfs. aplacement. 1 could not be on my feet for a2 long time. M; [physician treate me for seven months #without much relief “Aan operation. I'was there four weeksand [worse than before. My mother advised me to try Lydia egetable Compound, Today I am welland strong I owe and 1did. and do all my own housework. my bealth o Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and advise my rienas Wh see afflicted with any female complaint o try it”— Mrs. ORVILLE ROCK, R. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Michigan. If you are ill do not dra, nlon until an operation is necessary, but at once isin, ssociates month? If not, then you were slow: for the figures ‘show that every man. woman and child in Rridgeport sent { an average of 1781 lettebs out of the ity On the other hand you were en- titied to receive 13.93 | dard remedy Tor women's ills, and has positively restored the health of thou~ sands of women. Whydon’t you try it? | ana take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable | Compound. S | For thirty years it has been the stan. than alive Thers is dust in it is pitch dark and out: tree frogs are dolorously sin Back in Chicago my. brutal friends who envied me are dining on luxuries and just starting out for an evening’s spin~ down the scented boulevards through the parks. ‘Something drops kerplunk on the counterpane. and I know it is a large fat spider. There is a mouse gnawing busily somewhere in the room. Then I pull the sheet up over my head and nervously shudder myself to sleep. “This is thé real truth about the way in which you start off summer resort- the air .1» the P-tnmm ‘A Collegiate Q\ertun" un- der the direction-of the compeser. The overture is for orchestra and male ‘chorus, and is ted 0 ent Hadley of Yale university: Various popular college Iyrics -are introduced| in different goises with skill and musi- cal cleverness, b\x( easily discernible amid - their academic setiing. Pleas- ing contrast is afforded by the intro- duction of the male chorus, —which sings. “Inter Vitae” and “Gaudeam- us” The overture is rich in Instru- mental color and effective contrasts and passages are eloquent and vivid. Dr. Parker has this to say regarding his latest creatio 3 he Collegiate Overture owes its existence to Mr. Carl Stoeckel, who, after Jast year's festival suggested the idea to the compoger, The form of the work is the sonata-form of classic composers. but the material is’ what undergraduates sing at Yale when they relax. A rather serene intro- duction begins with ‘Here's to | Old Yage' and proceeds sedately to a somewl tranquil suggestion of “Boolah. 2 Changing a Name. Tt seems that one of the b ers in New York is pamed Al Orange blossoms will change Charleston News and Courier. Way of a Girl. Give a girl the moonlight, a path Good Oh'lfICOHdOnlyfat without so ‘much distress after mesls make thiogs taste will put you "d'l with !zd;»h- ach, irregalarities of Y S D s i Createa bealthy eraving for food Send 2 Cest Stamp for = 10 Cent Package Free The Jolson Laberatorics, Newburgh, . Special High LOT No. 1—Ladies’ hig and $3.50 grade at Russia Calf, Blucher We start this sale with Low Shoes Blucher style Oxfords, regular $3.00 LOT No. 2—Ladies’ high grade. wine color and Pumps, regular $3 and $3.50 grade at in both lots. W. Kies Co. Sale (rade h grade, Patent Leather, $1.75 Oxfords and $1.75 a good assortment of sizes DR. THOMAS JEFFERSON KING Premier Painless Dentist, origi- nator of the King Safe em of Painless Dentistry, which makes all dental operations painless DR. JACKSON, Manager. NO HIGH PRICES for the most nervous and delicate people. Dr. King's method is the only absolutely SAFE trsatment known to dental science. ng I]ental Parlrs, NO PAIN PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and ed painlessly Full set feeth 33, and v: ums; Gold ork $5.; Guid with FRANKLIN SQUARE The Chas. WHOLESALE Protect Your Potato Vines from Bugs and Blight. Pyrox, Arsenate of Lead, Paris Green and Bug Death Will Increase the Yield. FOR SALE BY 45-47 GOMMERGCE STREET Osgood Co. RETAIL rheumatism, relieves thaifird feeling, restores the appétite, cures paleness, nervou ilds u up the whole L b’éet’ it v in usual li uiq chocolated tablets ecalled through the Irogs. and 8. Ll agn_d};eh:l HIT|IEES BREED Irish’ Gallantry. Irish Gallantry is not dead. TRhe jord mayer of Dublin wants the Brit- ish parliament to-give women - the franchise.—Washington Herald. “Indian MIS8 BESSIE MACK, Soprane. OHAS. MNULTY, Lessse Feature Picture. J u.-tlc«.” That is the combination that suits the majority of women. One is as important .as the other. You cannot expect fo have clean clothes if you do not use clean water. . Nor will you get rid of thé dirt, with- out injuring the clothes, if you do not use ‘good soap. Lenox Soap is good soap. Lenox Soap— “Just fits the hand” Automobile Tires EVER SO LOW CASINGS Ours Regular price. .. 30x3 Regular price... Our Regular price... Ours. . Our . Regular price. .. Regular Ours.. price. .. ular price. Ours Ours. . Ours....... Regular price Regular price Ours price rice 50 Ours i Regular price £ Regular price.... Regular price. ... Regular price Regtilar price. ... price. . price Regular Regular price price. Regular price Regular price Regulaf price. . Regular price Complete Stock Always on Hand TUBES AT SAME LOW PRICE The A. C. Swan Co. | NORWIGH, GONN. DERMA VIVA- THE IDEAL FACE POWDER Makes face, hands, arm's and neck as whitesas milk and docs not show or rub off. Blackheads, ireckles. Moth or Liver spots cured in Have handled this prepara- tion for years and recommend it. Utley & Jones. Price a0c CONCERT by the Academy Mausical Club assisted by the | GLEE CLUBS FRIDAY, JUNE 16 Slater Memorial Hall. TIOKETS 280 at Geo. A. Davis’ or members of Ol Music. : r. c. ogEm TUNER 122 Proapect S8, Tel. 611 Norwieh, Cu IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANOC, get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNSER, 45 South A St, Tafevifie. Lnrn Pmu in 10 lulh To play beantiful chords send 156 for regigtered_chart WHITTAKER, Box 13 mayisa intown, Cona COAL AND LUMBER. COAL June, the Month of Reses and Brides and Coal. Eversbod latter, and the can get nicest now that we ever ha eliing. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Leighh ALWAYS IN $TOCK. | A D. LATHROP, | Office—cor- Market and Bhetucket Ste. Telephone 163-12 CALAMITE COAL | “It burns up elean’” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 1 g 402 — 'Phnnu — 429 | JOBN A. MORGAN & SON, | Coat and Lumber Central Whart the in coming e pless- chanes a Just ure of Teiephone 854. | | | ASTER, SALVIA, CABBAGE, LET- TUCE, PEPPER AND TOMATG PLANTS CARDWELL’S. 3 to 9 Market Strest 1647 Adam’s Tavern ; 1861 | offer to the public_the finest standars brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bokemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarias Ecer, Bass Pale and Burton, Musirs Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublim Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill F Frank Jonds' Nourish ing Ale, ng Bitler Ale, Anheuser, Budwelrer, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. ‘Telonhml: 447-12. M. 8. RING AUTO CO. | Agent for Pope Hartford |and Overland Cars for New | London County. mediate delivery. A FEW USED CARS CHEAP One Overiand Touring Car, one Run- | about (little used), ome Maxwsll (45 | H. P.), e Maxwell (22 H. P.) One Téam Wagon. One Peddier Wagen. A complete line of new and secends hand Wagons at reduced prices. M. B. RING, Chestnu! Street n-u New cars for i u | | THERE 12 ne atvertsmg Ea; uni to