Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1911, Page 4

‘_l-:nu at the Postoffice at Norwicl s second-class matte Tel-phome Calle: Totin ness Office, BUHlE Balorn Siton Willimantic OfSee, Buildieg. Teiephone 210. %50, Room 3 Marray en nent at NY Auglist, are progressing most auspi- clously, ' On recommendati.n,of Mays or Jirem [l Edgerton, the common council has appropriated 513,000’ te supplement the appropriation of the state of New York for the entertain-| ment of the civil war veterams. . = Rochester will have two great at- tractions. The first will be she mag- nificent_electric display, the like of which has never been seen in this country, with the exception of the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo. Work has already been started on the erection of glectrie canoples at all of the main street intersections. There will be two solid miles of electric lights and the rit. wil be turned into a Norwich, Friday, June 23, 191 The Circulation ol The Bullefin. Nerwich. 1t is delivered to cent. of the prople. it fe delivered (o o i Puinswm asd Damiclson 1o 1,100, and fn all of thewe pinces s comsidered the local daily. ome rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin has the Iargest efr- culation of amy paper in Esstern Conmecticut, and from three to four times larger tham that of asmy fo over 3,008 of the 4,053 houses ia Nor- wieh, and rend by mimeiy-three per » Windham * 500 houses. ever Eastern Conuecticut hns forty- The Bulletin fis sold fa every . Week ening June 17.... THE CAPITAL CITY LEADS. New Jarsey is setting a good ex- ample when the capital city takes the lead in experimental government. The | wark News, noting the vote of Trenten fer the commission form of government, says “To have the capital eity take the| iead in this municipal reform will as- uredly have a widespread favorable effest throughout New Jersey and will doubtiess so wake up the inteliigent vote in the ether municipalities which are to veta on the plan that the loss of Hayenne wiil be forgotten. it was. the Bayoune vote was remark- sble in the circumstances, and the Tremten vote is complete demon- |- straven of thic. Mea of little faith, in the vigor of public opinion with regard to the commission government proposal, and with an ill wiil teward if, comforted | } themselves with the Dbelief that ’ est in the referendum d suficient te bring out requl thirty per cent. vote at a special elec- tion. But even in that pe centage was largeiy exceeded, while in Trenton it was moere than doubied There is no longer much doubt that when a referendum is upon a clear issue, is weil understood, and offe the people a vital option it will be earried conclusively wherever machine comtrol has not practically disfran- chised the voters by d frect . bribery. While Norwich is plodding on under the old form find ¢ intere of it zovernment, will ting to watch Trenton HOW THE BANK GUARANTY LAW WORKS. The bank suaranty law of Oklahoma has been operative for three years and an inteliigent idea of its worth is now 10 be obtained from the reports of the Okiahoma State Bankers' a The latest one says Five different banks average been made in the t Paid inte the fund being 3§78, banks have failed, ha through other banks, or asses dall ents on st » be have have total ten v liquidat sisted from the guaranty fund: $667,- 306 has been lost entirely in paving off the depesitors of failed banks: $40.000 s been loaned on the capital stock of a smail e bank: $119,750 has been placed as ‘special deposits’ in weak and tottering banks in order bolster them up temporarily: abo $40.000 cannot be accounted for at a and $36,292 is the size of the guaranty fund teday. The Columbia Bank & Trust Co.'s fallure not long after the ¢ went into effect cost fund $806,750 -almost 75 the aggregate assessments wo ‘special & per deposits’ out of the have ever been paid back: %6 ba have falled to pay t} ass fund; 45 state banks that 7,914 in assessments have since been nationalized dead loss to them have been organized went into effect %0 that money since jhe and 263 state bank law Thers does not seem to be anything n this law which would banking business of Conn faet is, it is proven to be vanking which it is well GooD, SWITCHEL. Enquiries are ng that ancient thirst killer, was popular in the field half o ago under the name swit The Portland Express says lieved the original with the sailors of the i that fermerly did néss from thiz port. according to a retired was 4 cempaund of wate THE cent It awit West such t0 steer clear OLD - FASHIONED being made concern- h hel came India busi- The sea switchel, shipmaster and molas- ses, with vinegar, ginger and rum add- ed. Transplanted to suit this locality, t Wwas modified and the rymn was omjited. In this form it was a fa- miflar beverage among the Muine farmer switchel was in the ginger. It is claimed the efficacy of We do not know how, unless it made the drinker %o hot the harvest day atmosphere felt cool i comparison.” It was said of ore 0l Maine f rmer that be cowld drink more switchel and mow more grass than o farmers in Maine. “Whether it the switchel” says The Express, “ natursl inclinat three other was “or 3 that enabled him 1o play the part of 4 human mowing machine we cannot say. Th.e became a popular New nd drink, end old Conmecti.vi farmers may not all have abandoned it yet It wi's @ harmiess, refreshing drink and the name, “switehel” ought to have heen enough to have kept it f ever in faver. fairyland of light and color. The second feature of the big event will take place during the parade and will eonsist’ of firing’ bombs into the ir every two minutes during the five heurs of the match, which, upon ex- ploding, Will release beautifyl silk tis- sue. American flags twelve by fifteen feet in dimensions above the heads of the spectators. Reservations for the national en- hent are being made by every depirtment . and numberless posts throughout the United States. Enough reservations have been made indicate that the emcampment in chester will far eclipse any similar ¥ frair of its kind in a decade. As this is the fiftieth anniversary of the marching away of the troops who par- ticipated in the civil war, much of the entertainment will be of an anniver- sary nature, and the old veterans of Rochester, together with the citizens who make up the arrangement com- mittee, say there will be many sur- in store for the visitors. Ex- positien park is being remodeled at a cost of $280.000 and the building will he completed in<'time for tie national | | | prises i | " THis will provide plenty encaniyment of accommodations for the thousands upon , thousands who may desire to come. Rochester also Has some of the largest hotels in the country, and there will be k of room for those di | siring to visit the Flower city for the no TEACHING THE IMMIGRANT LAW The Connecticut Daughters of the rican Revoiution have issued “A e to the United States for the grant Italian,” by John Foster Carr, a pamphlet of 71 pages with a map and a dozen i ng illustra ons. It treats every subject clear with which all citizens should be fa- miliar and it is simply a fund of use- ful informat who m: come in possession of the book. n for any one The Italian who becomes possessed of cne of these 15-cent boeks will, if he masters eke a first-class citizen. the book contains not only forewarns them but forearms It explains the ways of Ameri- social life and teaches the new- me how to get on in peace and prosperity and how to win the respect | of all the people It is a duty we owe to aliens te pre- pare and put in their way infofmation of this sort. In fact, a knowledge of its conten their cempleteness would be 1ge to many Am- ericans, EDITORIAL NOTES. Now that there a new deal in Mexico, the offices are not. numerous enough tasgo round. Pr T believes in a pure- food law that will make an end of fraud in proprietary medicines. There: is a general feeling that a June graduation for the legislature ought to be made compulsory. Mary is good enough to be a first- class American queen, which cannot be said of all the foreizn queens. Dr. Osler must have been surprised when he saw a title coming his way at his time of life Instead of chloro to law to swear at Missours, if “the line show ‘the rest of the king does not King Geerge will gets into his eve day rig again. Happy thought for tod The lazy | man is the man who gets confirmed |in the idea that Opportunity never traveled his wa A school of forty whale Delaware coast But Great F week of big fish. Diaz feels sorry fc xico. Per- haps Madero can hold Mexico down when he is convinced that is real | Germany does not find its scout dogs «s dependable in frontier work as it nagined and they are fo be taken off nd sent to the rea There is no doubt that Norwich has veetest of girl graduates, al- ugh most of the other-.cities are ma this.same claim, Colonel Bryan still. feels calied upon demoer the cy to mak and no one him take his and hold his peace, n bas gotten himself i trouble he ‘throws up nds and in despair he tuinks i the victim of a conspiracy When a m celebrated of the day he and it was an an- worth celebrating, An the 46th Ohio man week annive A Kansas man prinish s: “God uses the Kansas savs ing to the devil.” th contemporary am sins of That must be The Ohio judge who remarked that jail sentences would do some of the automobile speeders good, is credited with having uttered a happy thought. After the talked United States senate has reciprocity for six weeks _the general information upon the subject is not likely to be greater than’ it is now The people recognize that Jack Johnsen is not to blame for be- ing black: und he has decided. that they are good people to live With. Suggestions Waerth While. It Kansus is <0 hard up for harvest Nands we would suggest that it bring back @ number of its congrassmen and mi them to doing something worth While.— Philadciihia Inquirer. The wealth of Japun is over thirty billion yen ($15,000.000,000), seventli in the weaith of the world, - Representative Chandler of Rocky Hill delivered the address at the com- meéncement exercises of Killingly High sehool in Danielson Thursday even- ing. Durlng hig stay in Dapiclson e was the guest of Repr ive and Mrs. Frank P. Warren. RS Speaker Scott and the members of the appropriations commiftee were gussts of Representative Dunn or Windham at dinner at the Hooker house in Willimantic Wednesday even- ing. after a trip of inspection to the State Agricultural college at Storrs. The house passed Thursday in con currence with the senate the resolu- tion appropriating $4,000 for the publi- cation of Tavlor's Legistative History and Souvenir, the vote being 83 to o: A inotion by Representative Thoms of Waterbury that the whole matter be Indefinitzly postponed was lost. A mo- tion by Mr. Chandler of Rocky H.II that the resolution be referred to the state committee on printing was with- drawn and the resolution then passed. “I married a schoo! teacher, but | do not believe in pensioning them.” said Representative Candee of Easton when an attempt- was made in the house Thursdsy to reconsider the action tak- en Wednesday in rejecting the bill “Bye and bye this legislature will be asked to pension the seiectmen and other town officials, and probably the represantatives who have been up here a half dozen times.” The attempt :o reconsider was defeated. Appropriation matters starred for action on the calendar of the house remind one of a fleet of sailing craft reating quietly in a snug harber wait- ing for a fair wind: they are ready to sail, but conditions must be right. A haif dozen of these appropriation bills have been: passe: place, svery legislative day this week. A crowded senate and a deserted house was_the condition that prevailed at the capitol Thursday morning while the upper body was wrestling with the public utilities matter. Representative Pertin of Woodstock, weary of the ef- fort to do business without a quorum, moved adjournment at 12.05 until 1115 Tuesday morning. Lack of a quorim was due to the fact that the members could not resist the temptation to go over into the senate and hear the de- bate. They are paid to do business in the house, but— The majority of those who were in the house groaned at Mr. Perrin’s motion, but he did not withdraw it. Speaker Scoit, however, @aclared a recess until 1.15. |~ Whether agreeing with him or other- wise, those who listened to Senator { Judson_defend the minority report of the judiciary committee on the pubiic utilities matter in the senate Thurs- day agreed that his address was one of the most effective that has been heard hin the walls of the capitol for many a day. “You can fool some of the people 111 the time, all of the people some of {he time. but you can’t fool all of the peo- ple all of the time,” said Senator Jud- son during his speech Thursday. The people of this state are reading and following the doings on Capitol Hill more closely than even before and they are making an_intelligent study of Jegislation and the influences that af- fect it. There is little use in trying to get the house to do business when it is noc lin the mood. After recess Thursday | there was not a quorum present and the sesslon proceeded gingerly, that on might come to vote, again | disclesing the lack of a quorum. which | §ould automatically adjourn the body. REAR ADMIRAL NILES. Retired at Age Limit, to Farm It Near : Winsted. Rear Admiral Kossuth Niles, U. S. N., who was retired last week up- on reaching the statutory age limit of 62 years, will now devote his time to developing his big farm at Lake Wonksunkmonk, near Winsted. As soon as the remodeling of their home s completed Admiral and Mrs. Niles will take up their residence there for the summer. They are now staying at the Hotel Winchester in Winsted. For ali his 46 years of active service, Admiral Niles looks like a man of 50 or 55, straight and robust. He must barely have filled the Annapolis requirements_,for he is but a few | inches over 5 Teet. Admiral Niles entered upon his career of service to the country in 1864, when he was hardly 15 vears old.” At the time he was @ student in an Illinois public high school but at_Lincoln's call for volunteers, he enlisted, as a drummer, serving in the 142d Tllinois Volunteers from June to October, 1864. At the end of the hundred days each enlisted man re- ceived a personal letter of thanks from President Lincoln, and Admiral Niles still has his. The following vear he entered the United States Naval Academy at An- napc After his graduation in 1869 he was assigned to the Pawnee and later to the Terror, 1871-2. In 1872 he accompanied the Nicaragua Canal surveying expedition, upon whose re- port the diggers of the canal was al- most entirely planned. The next two years he spent in the coast survey, commanding the laborers. After two years of service on the Michigan. he was on the Constella- tion. 1878, carrying the American exhibits to the Paris exposition. After a_ brief assignment on the Swatara, Niles made a special cruise around the world in the Ticonderoga, 1878-1381, for the purpose of opening up new channels of trade for the United States. Dismissal Caused Death. sudden death of William J. Mastin, of Brvam Shore, Greenwich, is laid by his friends to the shock sufferad when he received a letter a few ‘days ago from the town Board of Education, saying that his service as janitpr of the New Lebanon schoo were not wanted after July 1. Mastin had been janitor for nine years. The TWELVE INCURABLES. In Class of 310 Confirmed at St. Mary's Church, New Britain. Bishop J. J. Nilan paid a visit to St. Mary’s church, New Britain, Sun- day, and confirmed a class of 310, the largest in the history of the parish. Twelve of them came from Dr. R. F. Moore’s parish from the Newington Home for Incurables . There were twelve adults among the confirmants | The class consifted of English and | Italian speaking people. Bishop Nilan | administered the total abstinence | pledge te the class to be kept unth | they are twenty-five vears of age. | Many aduits knelt with the class and | took the pledge. Bishop Nilan preach- ed an eloquent sermon on “The Good- ness of the Lord as shown in His Holy icrament.” The sacrament of con- meant that they would have Ghost as their companion in Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth—Stops its falling out. Is not a dye. $1.00 and 50c. at Drug Stores or dircet wpon. of price and_desler's azme. Sead 10c- for sample botile.—Philo Hay Specialties Co., Newark, N. J., U.S. A. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES Engler & Smith, Chas. Osgood & Co., The Lee & Osgood Co., Utley & Jomes. | JOSEPH BRADFORD, | Book Binder. | Blank Books Mado and Ruled to Ordar 103 SRGADWAY. Telephone 25& s HOW TO RID THE HOUSE ~-OP-= FLIES A few simple, inexpensive methods are recommended FORMALDEHYDE is used by putting a few dro in saucers of water and pla ing about the room. We sell Formaldehyde in any quantity. Bring in vour bottle. BICHROMATE OF POTASH A few grains of this drug dis- solved in water used as above has been found very satisfac- tory. Ask about this. INSECT POWDER Biown about a darkened room brings the flies down in clouds when they may De swept up and burned. As a preventative spras where flies frequent with the s This not only keeps th> flies away mosquitoes. Spray it around your quito troubles are over. The Lee & Retail Department ranking | Comp. Emulsion of Kerosene Qil 25 Cents a Bottle. 25¢ a bottle. POISON FLY PAPER We sell the kind that kills, 5 cent packages. Sticky Fly Paper and Pyramid Fly Catchers are both good. CARBOLIC ACID, Pure 10 @rops poured on th kitchen stove will drive the flies away for a time. Try it. arbage can and such places outside but is the best known antidote for summer cottage and your mos- 0sgood Co. Norwich, Conn. 4 over, retalning their er. Grznd | Rapids Famniture, Carpets, Rugs, Bedding, Dropieries and Everything for Houserrping & Our Easy Payment,Plan $100 Worti $12.06 Down $2.25 Weekly $300 Worti $35 Down $3.50 Weekly 4 “ 150 200 “ 1759 “ 2050 2.50 2.75 Terms Made to Suit on Larger Amounts. State, New dersey, Counecticut, 3 “ “ “ 15 60 ol - Khode Our T Apply Al Ne erma Apoly Also to New York living an upright life. He commended the example of the children to their parents. Hungarians Plan For July 4. Sunday afternoon at a meeting was held at the Magyar Re- formed church, in Wallingford, for th- of considering matters ning to the Fourth of July celebra- largely purpose tion. The meeting o'clock per- | tended. Superintendent A. R. Mor- rill, of the public schools was present and spoke at some length of the cele- bration being planned. The soclety voted to take part in the parade and will procure a Hungarian band from Bridgeport if possible. It was voted to get up a float, it found practical by the special com- mittee appointed consisting of Michael Bona and Andrew Deme. The kind that shines so quickly. / THE F. F. DALLEY CO., Ltd. Buffalo, N. Y. SHOE POLISH ekl ALL DEALERS 1O0¢< Automobhile Tires NEVER SO LOW Regular price. Regular price. Regular 31x3}% Regular 34x3 30 x4 Regular 31x4 Regular j2x1 Regular 33 x 4 34x4 35x4 price. price Regular Regular Vi Regular pric price. . Regular price Regular price. . Regular price. CASINGS Complete Stock Always on Hand TUBES AT SAME LOW PRICE he A. . Swan Go. NORWICH, GONN. .$12.65 .$13.55 ..$19.95 .$20.75 $21.35 ...$23.30 $25.15 .$28.70 .$29.80 ...$30.90 ...$3195 .$33.05 ..$34.05 ...$35.20 ..$41.85 ..824.35 ..$45.60 . .$46.85 ..$49.40 ..$51.85 ..$54.55 ...$56.00 .$65.40 " Coming Next Week ‘Wonderful Photography GRENADIER ROLAND—Special Feature FEATURE PARENTS. population of the United States. CHAS. McNULTY, Lessec Performances .2.30——1.30'—-8.45 “A Sane Fourth of July” Produced in co-operation with Russell Sage Foundation, Depart- ment of Child Hygiene, Committee on Prevention of Biindness. PARENTS BRING YOUR CHILDREN. CHILDREN BRING YOUR This is the picture that is ttracting MATINEES 5c PICTURE the attention of the entire ‘THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR | when a tonic is imperative. Let yours " Dum's Malt Extract | All the good of the Malt retained and everything else rejected. It will tone | you up wonderfully. Try it this week. | DUNN’S PHARMACY, | No 50 Main Street Wall Papers Our stock is very complete and we | would be pleased to show them. The | prices range from cheap to expensivs and the coloring and designs are beau- tiful and attractive. We will be pleased to do your work, and can supply competent workmen. | P. S.—Any work wanted at once should be placed without delay. | The Fanping Studios, | 31 Willow Street Upholstery Goods, Etc. Lace Curtain: Allow Me Please | to quote you prices or to give you es- timates on ajl kinds of contract work, | jobbing, carpenter work, painting, etc., | etc. Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given, | C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. 370. "Phone STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOEF CAFE, Ground Floor The Roads Are Settling nd plea will be the bast and ches get the embrac- ing fresh s better than the best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls_Avenue. {(“ut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street Refrigerators |0il Stoves Carpets We for the three leading makes of R They come In all the different ssad for value. ¥ BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. no agent igerators, izes and unsu smoke, s well, bal; CARPETS. | We can furnish you with any k Carpet made. Bither store | NORWICH or TAFTVILLE. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce (o his patrons and the public that he has moved to 65 troadway, Chapman building, opposite the Y. A. THE RODERICK BOWLING i ALLEYS reopen Saturday Evening with full size regulation. Your patronage is solicited JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, Pro M. will DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shacnon Buildin Take elevator Shetuciset street ea- trance. ‘Phons. THERIE 1s 10 acvernsing med Eastern Connecticut equal to ¥ letin for business resuits, n Bul+ Music. *. c. ozEn TUNER 122 Proapect 81, Tel 611. Norwish, O% IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, get a SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER. 45 South A St, Taftville. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL “HOW DOTH THE BUSY LITTLE BEE DELIGHT TO BARK AND BITE AND GATHER HONEY ALL THE DAY AND EAT IT UP AT NIGHT.” Not so the thrifty son who stocks away Winter Coal at this time of the year. He gets the best Coal at the lowest CHAPPELL CO. LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Leighh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 183-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. ol 7:03—”’!911!&—‘- JOBN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Whart Teiephone $54. ASTER, SALVIA, CABBAGE, LET- TUCE, PEPPER AND TOMATO PLANTS at— CARDWELL'S, 3 to 9 Market Strest. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Americs, Bokemian, Piisner, Culmbach Bavarias Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Musirs Scotch Ale. Guinness' Dublia Stese, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P7 B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale. Anheuser, Budiweicer, Schiftz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. M. 8. RING AUTO CO. Agent for Pope Hartford and Overiand Cars for New London County. New cars for imme elivery. A FEW USED CARS CHEAP One Overland Touring Car, one Rum- about (little used), one Maxwell (45 H. P.), one Maxwell (22 H. P.) One Team Wagon. One Peddler Wagon. A complete line of new and second- hand Wagons at reduced prices. M. B. RING, Chestnut Street WHEN you want (0 put your Busl- ness before the' punic, there is dium hetter than through tie 10& columns of The Bulletis g