Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1911, Page 4

ter and that, put it on his field. Following in the spring, he put forty-five wagonloads of manure on the field, then double plowed the field to a % 3 depth of fourteen inches. All that re- Ferwich Fullefin | ine ar ' vas cor e corn ¥4 o grow up. ripen, and mark a new ‘and Gounfief, record for acre production. PR _— st Young Moore, who was sent to Washington, where he met President 115 YEARS OLD. Taft and other Eovernment dignitar- ies after had been awarded the 12e m weck; Soc at tho Postorn e econa ciass aes pa Norwicn, Telephone Calia: farm de _—_ they ha Pulletin Business Office, 489. Belleth - sreater Wilimamtic OfSce, Reom 2 Murray Building. Teiephone 210. corn-growing prize, has prepared what government experts who visited his clared was the best seed bed @ ever seen for his next vear's n this field he is to attempt. a harvest next year than the inner of 1910. LIVESTOCK AND GRAIN BUSI- - SR —— NESS. orwighy Tuseday, Wiy 41911 | . \3ce cain in the livestock and » grain traffic quring the month of May is shown by the figures of the lead- ng commercial movements just pub- The Circulation of Tie Bulletin. The Bulletin Sas he culation of Commeeticut, ed bor, heep and Targent efr- 'y paper in Easters from three to four || bound 1 times lar thaa that of say fmf|and ¢ Norwieh. It i delivered to over I 3,000 of the 4,053 houscs ia Nor- wich, amd read by nimety-three per ated cent. of the prople. Ja WindLawm 867, it ia delivered te over 500 hou: ana in Putnam amd Danmielson to ever 1,100, and im all of (heme glmces it s cousidered the local daily. Raste Conmeeticut bas forty- #Be towns, ome hundred und sixty- Give postoffice Ficts, wnd forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Belletia i sold in every R ¥, D 8216 | mules, the | to 1910 1901, average | By the | were mc 1005, average P o | vear pe Week ending | stock duty 1o Uy auired KEEP THE CHILDREN UNDER|urin: CLOSE SUPERVISION. he Fourth of July as now celebrat 1 is a perilous day to children. s the duty of parents not or kn where their children are, at they are 1e depar , sheep inbound corresponding the monthly e bureau of statistics of ent of commerce and la- r of hogs and and corn, wheat by ne han on the other, are mainly re- le for heavier monthly in- move o the chief packing n centers of the country. tock receipts during May at rir western markets aggre- compared with in May, 1916, ived in May, ,750 head were calves: 1,979,536, hogs; and 33,006, horses and he exception of calves, movement of food ani- ows considerable gains over the ures for the two pre- The monthly receipts of 2 of 12 per cent. over or the five pre- ve eding the May re- £ each vear for the period 1906 Fven a larger gain is shown May receipts of sheep, which ore than a third larger than the for the preceding five- marketing of live- primary markets re- during the month of a with 47,41 na 7 cars stock receipts of the present were likewise on han for the two though the receipts of fell short of the & figures in 1909 and 1908. livestock traffic for the period of the present year head, received head the total, With w a Thi n riod. 1919, Liv ve month ring’ May. Ma th t is easy to train them t 98,168 cars, compared with hat a great noise, the discharg cars reported for dangerous explosives and weapons, he corresponding periods in 1910 and ot the best symbol of patrio The Fourth of Jul The grain receipts at fifteen leading signed to startle or annoy ar stern mar g the month, ftizens is of a cr rather than | 60,372,612 b were likew a patriotic characte heavier th May, 1910 and There are Iy Is of ways to en-| when 43,40 and 40,356.191 bushels tertain ch lich are quiet and| were reported. Larger receipts of corn, 1 racket in reets when most of this month's traffic, the gain ople are in bed receipts being especially Fourth July furnishes big son receipts of grain method of disy . 250 bushels of corn! 147,851,946 bush- The children who and | cis of oats: 6 bushels of bar- treated royally wi guize | jey: and 5 ushels of rve, or in st celebr > safest | .11 5868 s; a total about w nost creature | g per cent. less than in 1910, the smal o ’ er receipts of wheat and barley great- - ly outweighing the receipts of THE HOT WAVE orn.. May shipments of flour from The present h s a record-| thirteen mil centers are given as er. It is “often that the | 3000,468 barrels, a quantity slightly bridges of Norwich are black with | less than in May, 1910. A similar de- le seeking cv “es late in the | cline in flour shipments is shown for as they were Sund -month period of ‘the present n Norwich i egrees and at AR m. on marked $8 de- re price 108 de- row v Ge withou trouble A SURPLUS IN THE TREASURY. s A mopping his perspiring fiscal year of the Is to remark this is Koy g‘_i““”"‘/“"";“ m’:“*‘l; \d‘ o learns to swim this o s | summer not be in danger of from the whis- Boy Scouts promise to number | tobacco tax, the beer|a full half-million by the close of the tax n corporations. | year. It is a great movement. corporation tex, which is the new 3 sias internal revenue feature of the Payne| Whe arvard crew finished a resulted n enriching { thought they were about $28,000.000, which | nst time instead of a Yale 00,000 more than was ex-| cre pected of it While this is an estimate, s n state auditor of Massa- expected the true flgures will chang buried four campaigns oy v There s over by those anxious to take pullion gold upen which cir- s announced t women’s hats ld certificates have been is- | are to be smaller next winter. There seems to be no chance for their being HOW JENRY MOORE BEAT THE I e pes t t surprises the hinese that our WORLD. womien bind their waists so: while we r fce president of the|are appalled at the way their women Irrigati Washing attent for no orm street by cting n of in | your ha swed practical the mp and capable acres of jama- | ppoe nocent vay official’s case n oy d, bushels of corn nt bt South « r that A finis| EDITORIAL NOTES. s thinks that s a big of fish. Then you put that expensive outfit in the garret and it's been there ever since, and will be there unti the crack of doom, for vouwll mever se it again. You always have mon- ey for any silly toy you want for ourself, but when your wife wants {some thing that would be a comfort to the whole family she must get n on her knees kin deep: and often the elbows. worn out ghout Great Britain, just now, orge!” is the popular exple- one vear ago today they be very mueh chusetts is trying to have the ris taught how to boil water scorching it. ght for It is the of ittle things that make big in this world. ing to be thankful | as a matter of side of the one mi that the abolished. sh: t hold’'a dfnsmite cracker in how it seems. be apt to put on will d. toda irgeon seem to be a gre people being it Uncle Sam many in- indicted these sn't looking aft- kind of game. ries of letters written by B ound, establishing | ton working girls show that they can- thas made him | pot live in cemfort and respectability pion ower of the|on less than ten dollars a week. cord,” Mr. Park said, Austria needing $15,000,000 more tore for agriculture than | revenue a year has charged it over to t ore accomplishment of sim- users of tobacco. They are the during the last decade. Hut Hote- Whi Drave. to ber ReginDEI boy obtain his enormous —_ o npls by goink into thel The mayor of Hoston, before he 1% near his farm and taking 200 s f o RO nloads ‘of he rich swamp dirt, | gries of 42 mun ves: and 1 he scattered over his field the | fhe city payroll is mow the bigsest winter. This he did that winter | ever. s a means of fertilizing his The second wintér he made up| The prime minister of Australid, mind to go after the corn-rais- | Andrew Fisher, declined a college d nz record, for which a good prize| gree, because he thought it unbe- ad been offered, o he 100k 300 wag- | cominz a man who knew little of the onloads of swamp dirt the second win- schools . “T called on Mrs. Gundelfinger, this afternoon,” said Mrs. Jamesworthy to her husband. “We sat in a swing- ing double chair under a big tree in the front vard and had a delight- ful time. I never saw anything nicer than such a chair. Two. persons can occupy it with comfort and I know it would be a great satisfaction to You in the evenings, when you come home tired from your work and want to read the papers. Mrs. Gundel- finger says that Pumphead, the furn- iture man has a few chairs left. They cost only $15 and “And of course you'll keep nagging and hinting away until 1 blow my | hard earned savings for one of the fool things,” interrupted Jamesworthy. “Next thing voull be wanting an Eiffel tower or some blamed Comey | Istand features in our yard. You| camped on my trail till you had mei spoil my bank account building a sleeping porch for vou and now you're using that porch for a junk room. Old irunks and broken furniture are get- ting (he fresh air that you wers gasping for.” “That isn’t se, retorted Mrs. Jamesworthy. “I put| that old furniture there because it | would be exposed to the weathe rand | I didn't want to damage good furni- | ture. That's all the appreciation a| wife gets for trving to be careful anad save her husband's money. When | Mrs. Timbelow got her sieeping porch | She sent to the store for brand new | furniture for it and her husband paid | the bill and never said a word.” ‘I suppose he didn't. Timbelow | weighs about 14¢ pounds and his wife is the only real hope of the white race. 1If she bought -a pink elephant he'd pay for it and say it was some- thing he’d been suffering for all his life. But I'm not Timbelow by sev- eral parasangs and I put my (oot down on all this everlasting extra- vagance. We need a lawn chair about as much as we need a fire éscape on the wheelbarrow. We've got al kinds of rocking chairs, and they're ood enough for me. I can haul a ocking chair out into the vard and srzet my troubles and so_could you vou just wanted Why, fifteen dollars would buy— and you know it “It would buy another new fangled fishing outfit like that you bought last summer. That's the sum you paid for it, I believe, and then you quit work for two days and went fishing and th 10 cents” worth cams home here you zo!” roared James- worthy ‘A man can’t argue anything SEYMOUR PEACH CROP, At Great Hill Orchards Only About 10000 to 12000 Baskets Will Be Harvested, as Trees Are All Too Young. Tnquiry was made at the Hale and Coleman orchards at Seymour last weel in regaré to the prospects for the peach crop this year. It was stated that as nearly as can be es mated a be a har baskets of of these as the James farm, the present time, there will est of from 10.000 to 12.000 aches this summer. Mo ches are on what is know which lies between the Great Hill and Bungay roads, east of the old orchards. There are only a few peach trees on the old farm The trees on the James farm are young, and have not vet come into prime. There are about 30 acres of them, and under the conditions the prospective crop is regarded as a fair sized one. Both the peach and apple trees are looking fine, and some 1,200 barrels of apples are looked for, It was stated, in regard to the report that Connecticut would have a bumper peach crop this year, that J. H. Hale of Glastonbury, will have an engr- mous vest. = In speaking of his crop at Glaston- bury a few days ago, Mr. Hale sail verything broke just right t for Last vear'’s crop was light. We had more irees this year of a bearing age. It was a mild winter. ‘The weather of blooming time was perfect and all the flowers pollenized. There are now fifteen or twenty men at work pullifg off the surplus; there are too many peaches on the trees and we don’t want to run the risk of in- juring the orchards.” AVIATOR'S LICENSE. A. Holland Forbes Receives the First of the Kind Ever lIssued in the World. A. Holland Forbes of Fairfield, the aeronaut, has been granted a 1. cense to navizate an airship or diri- gible baloon. under the aviation law just passed by the Connecticut legis- ature. It is license No. 1, issued by Secretary of State Rogers, and is the first document of this kind ever is- sued in the world, as the Connecticut law is the frst attempt made by |a legislative body to secure control over | the regions of space. Visiting Nurses. Miss Jennie P. Hill of New Britain, the visiting nurse, and her assistant, Miss Julia Johnson, made 370 calls during the past month. They had| thirty-nine cases under their care. Miss Johnson will sail on July 6 on a trip to Europe for two months During her absence, M Gertrude | Johnson of New Haven will act as| assistant to Miss Hill. “Gum Benjamin,” zoin, is the | aromatic resin of the Styrax benzoin of the order Styraceae, a common tres of the Malay peninsula and Sumatr. The Malay name of the product is keminivan, Escaped With His Life. “Twenty-one vears ago 1 faced an | awful death,” writes, H. B. Martin, Port Harrison, S. C. “Doctors said | T had consumption and the dreadful cough T had looked like it, sure enougk: | T tried evervihing. T could hear of, for my cough, and was under the ireat- ment of the best doctor in Georgetown. | S ¢, for ear. but could get no| relief. A friend advised me to try Dr. King's New Discovery. I did so, | and was completely cured. I feel that T owe my life to this great throat and lung cure” Its positively guaranteed | for coughs, colds, and all bronchial | affections. rial bottle | free at Lee 1 Kill More Than Wild Beasts. The number of people killed yearly by wila beasts don't approach the vast number killed by disease germs. No | life is safe from their attacks. in air, water, dust. even food. But grand ‘protection is afforded by Elec- | tric Bitters, which destroy and expel these deadly disease germs from the system. That's why chills, fever and all malarial and many blood | 4 vield promptly to this wonder- ful blood purifier. Try ti and en- joy the health and new Money back | not_satisfied. Only 30c at Lee & Oszond Co. Folev Kidney Pills are composed of | ingredients specially selected for their | cotrective, healing, tonic, and stimu- Jating effect upon the kidneys. bladder | and wrinary passages. Thev are anti- | sentic. antilithic and a uric acid soi- veni Lee & Osgood. 4 calmly and pleasantly with his wife. She must go into his record and dig up everything unupleasant get hold of and fling it into his face! If anybody had told me when I led vou to the altar that marriage meant the sacrifice of every pleasure and on privilege I'd bave got a divorce the spot.” “Here I am, a brother to the ox, working all the year round like the in order that my family may bask in the lap of luxury and the fact that I went fishing for a couplc is charged against me and the sickening details are dug up for the sole purpose of spoiling my even- 1 wish you would pat- tern yourself after Mrs. Camperdown. | - As I was coming home I saw her on her front porcl, rustic chair, and looking for her hus- band with a smile on her face. sight of her conjured up in my mind a picture of what a lost tribes, of davs ing at home. seated happy should be.” band,” was lawn was one by t “Oh, fool ‘phone. way- for goodness sake Pumphead and order one of those chairs!” shouted Jamesworthy.” wasn't looking for her hus- said- Mrs. looking _for Pumphead: chairs. Gundelfinger’s Jamesworthy, the wagon She called at call —Chicago News. she can in a cheap The home | “She from bringing her one of those Mrs. while T was there and so charmed with the chair that she went into the house and ordered Some women can do up WANT AUTO LAW!- N Chisf Ellis of Ansonia Recsives Mild Request From a Southern Califor- nia Motor Club. \ Chiet Ellis. of the Ansonia police department, has - received the follow- ing interesting ¢ommunication from the secretary of the Automobile club of California: “As many of our members contem- plate touring east this year and, be- fore teaving here desire to familiarize themselves with the laws of the vari- ous cities through which they may pass, we request that you send us a copy ofl your city ordinances pertain- ing to regulation of automobile traffic. ‘We have 2,500 members and trancon- tineltal touring has become quite a fad. Whatever expense is attached we will gladiy remit . n addition to this we would ap-| preciate it very much if you would advise us as to any difficulties you may have to contend with in the enforce- ment of your ordinances, how many arrests are made monthly, and what methods you pursue in apprehending the offenders. “What the usual fine is, and what latitude, if any, is allowel the motorist. “Los Angeles has the motoreycle of- ficers and stop watch system, which seems the best so far under our laws. State laws are twenty miles an hour on_all roads excepting through can- gested districts, when it is reduced to fifteen and ten respectively. “The first and second offenses in the city carry fines, the third, fine and sen- tence, and over thirty miles it is man- datory that a jail sentence be given. “Trusting to have an interesting ac- Pre nator all Painless Dentistry, dental 2 o ’-q—rr-—--u The drink your tongue is longing for Cool Clicquot Club, trickling down the throat after a hot day, makes you forget the dust, the drought and the weather man’s distressing announcement, ““ warmer today and tomorrow.”” You have felt that peculiar thirst for a cool, delight- ful beverage — not a dead sweet nor an acrid sour, but a fall, snappy, lively flavor. Clicquot Club has just the right amount of sweetness, the pleasing zest which only fresh Jamaica Ginger can give, and a bit of Citric Fruit Flaver to of acidity. and satisfies. 2dd the right touch Tt goes to the spot Other Clicquot Beverages: 3c. worTh, Distribator. THOMAS JEFFERSON KING r Painless Dentist, origi- f the King Safe System of which makes operations painless. DR. JACKSON, Manager. Ladies Everywhere are glad to know eof the Bas slways been te swlferers of thelr eex. Thousands of ladles epread the good WOWs @EONE thely Seighbors snd friends. ©Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unkmown to them, may learn about # In the newspapers. @0 the good work goes om. Viburn-O-Gin is & purely vegetable compound, contaiming no harmful properties, is on the womary orgens and functens. To yourg and el #t is Mghly recemmendel for he treat- ment of il formas of female troubles. - NO PAIN 'NO HIGH PRICES PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled painlessly for the most nervous and delfcate people. Dr. King's method is the only 2bsolutely SATE treatment known to science. Full set teeth $8. and with the Natural Gums; Gold Crown and Bridge Work $5.; Goid Fillings $1. up. King Dental Parlors, FRANKLIN SQUARE wonderful bepefit that Vibum-O-Gia aetively specific in its curative action TYYYYYYYYYYYYIYYYYYY] GOOD NEWS count of your successes and difficul- ties in You work, and to receive & ¢opy of vour ordinance, etc.” To answer the various queries and give the information d , would require quite an extended search ot the records. As the city has no ordin- ances on the matter and autom:biles, the seekers of information will prob- ably be referred to the state authori- Three PICTURE FOR JULY 3rd and 4th THE FORGED DISPATCH Thrilling story of the Civil War and Three Thousand More Feet of Film. rformances—2. Zand ties. Refused The town of Nofwalk refuses to pay $5,090.32, for the repairs which have recently been made to the Con- necticut_turnpike, 2. portion of which is located within the boundaries ot the town and a portion within the limits of the city of South Norwalk, it being the claim that the work was done In an extravagant manner and o Pay. OHAS. MoNULTY, Lesses Feature Picture, “THF INSUBORDINATE SOLDIER” Miss Ethel Knowlton, Soprane. that the bill is not a just,ome. A town meeting has ordered the select- |1e2 must be amputated in order to men to refuse to pay it and to let |save the patient’s life. the state bring a law suit. e STt Fatal Falls. Leg Amputated. Mrs. Harriet E. Stevens of Dan- M. B. Whitlock, of Ridgefield, has |bury, widow of Thomas C. Steven just passéd through a serious opera- | died last Friday as the resuli of a fall. tion. Last fall Mr. Whitlock’s foot | She had been walking about i her was stepped on by a horse. The bone | usual health and ahout to enter became diseased and it was finally | her home, when she stumbled, or necessary to amputate the toe. It [slipped on the door step and fell. Her was hoped that this would stop the |hip was injured, but ot brokemn, bt progress of the disease, but did not |she suffered severcly from shock and do s, and it was decided ‘that the | was not able to rally. A Baby Food and More Uniform Composition Readily Assimilated Easily Prepared Very Nourishing Malted Milk Dept. BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO New York = EEN KUTTER SCYTHES Fully Warranted SPECIALS Hummer Sliding OIL STOVES Wmdow Screens 1-burner, worth 50c—now....... 35¢ 18x33, worth 2 .15c | 3-burner, worth $1.50—now.......$1.25 24x33, worth 30c—now Mol e Uai in 28x37, worth 40¢ ~nOW...... .29 | 3-hurner Floren e, worth $2.50 — now $2.25 Sherwood Metal Sliding g ! GAS LIGHTERS ..cccocvcvenes .. 98¢ Window Screens | ....p rossre 106 18x33, Worth 35c—nOW....... o e sI5e 24x33, worth 40c—nOW..............20¢ | SICKL B s 2437, worth 45c—now +...83 | STEEL MAIL BO ..25¢ 30x37, worth 50c—now ‘350 30x44, worth 60c—now it B BROOMS ... ....25c THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building TARVIAYor Broadway has Arived” ANTI TARVIA The new CLEANING FLUID to re- move TARVIA spots has also arrived at Lee & Osgood’s. A non-explosive, non-inflammable, odor- less CLEANING FLUID that removes Tarvia Spots from Carpets, Clothing, Gloves, Hats, Etc., without injuring the articles, 25¢ A BOTTLE THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO., Retail Department Norwich, Conn Testimonial “L1 Bl Geen & great sufferer for years defors learning of Wurn-O-Gin. I hed misplacement, fainting spells, constamt headache, and other female troubles, which made me feel very weak. I tried difterent doctors, but none gave me relief, s 1 took Viburn-O-Gin and it selieves mo so much that I want you to spread the news of what it has done for me. If certainly will €0 &3 much for other sick women.” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT 61.25 & bottle with full directions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, Xew YorB 74 Franklin Street Music. g r. c. czzm TUNER 122 Prosvect St Tel. 611, Norwis, Cu {IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANG. et a SHONINGER ¢ WHITE, THE TUNER, | 48 South A St, Tafes { COAL AND LUMBER. COAL | Independence Day | Has Come Aiready CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Mair Strest. Telepho: LUMBER es. GOAL | Free !!umm{7 Klm!s and Leigh “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 " JOHN A. MORGAN & SO, Coal and Lumber Wharf Teiephone § Central AMERICAN HOUSE, & Sanderss Farrell n, Props. The Roads Are Settling MAHONEY BROS., Falls Avenve. C. M. WILLIAMS General Contractor and Bu 218 MAIN STREET. dar Phor FIREWORKS ! 1 Fireworks. Pistols, Cart- T ridges, Canes, Flags, Horns. Lanterns, Masks, Crepe Paper and Favors for the Fourth. | RS, EDWIN FAf, Cut Flowers Floral Designs ! GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street édee to Mothers Franlin Square yu had baby's phetograph Its an art to take P graph as it should be taken. To catem his rognish Jittie gmile dimple, £ perience in_phot ey aiways look ine wien we i them. No .t vosing. Snap them in @ Jif LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich vinzs Soclety, WHET you wast 1 put your weele ness oefcre ine publlc, (hers e WO mee | Gium betier ihaR s3iough Zoe advertis. 1ng columag of The Datietin