Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1911, Page 4

Horwich Fulletin sud Goudied 115 YEARS OLD. o hosiptios prive. ey o0e o yeas, 2 & Weeks Soe » Eatered at $ho Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., &g second-class matfer, il “elophome Calls; ettm Business Office, 430. Buliletin Edjt. v Builciin Job Oftce 3908 © Witlimans Room 3 Murray Building. Teiephone 210. _ Norwich, Frida The Circulation ol The Bulletin. The Bulletin hiss the largest eir- culation of amy paper im Easters Commecticut, and from three to fow mes largex tham that of asy In wich. s delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses ia Nor- wieh, and read by ninety-three per cent. of the prople. Ja Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Puisam and Daplelsom 1o over 1,100, and im all of thee places it cousiderea the local daily. Eastern Conmectient has forty- nine towns, one hundred sned sixty- five postoffice districts, and forty- ome rural free delivery routes. The Bullctim s sold in every towa and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Commecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average . . aa13 5.920 .. 8,067 THERMOMETERS AND AIR CUR- 1905, average RENTS. The question is whether the n in the temperature r érmometers represents | d instruments, or variati e heat of varying air currents. here are thermometers and ther- ers, and ai currents and air currents; and there is no reason wh temperature of air currents should not vary as much as streams of wate: which we know differ several degrees | when no dependabie reason for it can be given There s no de that there are 3s many kinds of thermometers as there are of cats, and many of t mre as worthiess. The thermometer that will rise too high on a hot day Is a menace to dome peace and happiness; and one that rests too low & rise to suspicions of its own worthlessness. 5o it is apparent t thermometer th nto disesteem t does its duty t as well as the esn't. he thermometer that rises too high nd the thermometer (hat goes too low re guilty of making people exclaim Gee! How hot it is!” and “Gee! How cold it is!” oftener than the tempera- re itself. The thermometer is not 'k at on a hot day as 2 cake 6f ice. Tt is admitted that mind | sometimes get hotter than the 0 pleasi xtmosphere. e man who sets 4 sled before his store door the hottest day in the vear | s an advertisement turns the mind to 2 cooler subject—the object lesscn of toming sn has a soothing effect and there is no doubt colder weath ming now just as fast as nature will Ist it. It is better these days to [ sleds oda fountains than T N ors ght be labeled d to earth will t they are more of a eomfort -thar thermometer which | ¢ nsists upon telling the truth in sea- son and out of season — It is generally conceded that the THE PRESIDENT'S HOT WEATHER| yorking members of congress are STUNT. earning their salaries this year. The president doesn't seem to mir AT e Hoston is invoking the presence o he heat, He was booked for the hot- | , BOS0n 18 invoking iR gt S - the vear and on Monday | .\ a1ways if ic will only come now. | he made nin- speeches from car plat- it S e ol forms ling up with the| Notice is given that the trails and evening at the soldiers' home and be- | roads of Vermont ready for use. ore the Marior nking Doubtless they being used every clation. Kleven speeches on th v. for his endurance as well as his fait The most distinguished woman of | fulness to ¢ Chicago, Jane Addams, has no taxa- | Indianap the 4th, he had | ble property, but ghe has undying | s tim. 1 speaking on reci- | fame, The sound republican doctrine has| A silver mine has been discovered in become. the imy n of dnties only | this state, but eastern Connecticut is whare the conditfons are naturally un- | not a promising place to sell the Sl dihe® preducers 1o e The rainstorm that drops the tem- B siigaition of Tosken perature twenty degrees would not be The « Yan reciprocit ent | S0 bad under present atmospheric cqn- which has been made exactly squares | ditions, with this doetrine 2 = e == With regatd to the effect of- this he old hard-tack of eivil war fame ea th Canada, he sala: s no more. -ld-bread, which is It will steady prices by enlarging | *omething better, is the name for the things that are raised in both coun-| SR T trlen and it will make more remote the| The Comanche Indians have become R e e s moditine few in number that they elécted no and extorting excessive prices for them | ¢hief to succeed Chief Quanah, who m the publ B s fe thoroughly riddled the claim of| The Britons now claim that Wash- e Grargers about “injury to the|ington was the greatest Englishman of mers” in reciprocity, and effectively soted Blaine and McKinley for the FROM SUCH GOOD LORD DELIVER us. A\s much as we ne section of the country we s xcused from the elemental mani- tions which were witnessed in the onnecticut valley on Wednesday aft- rnoon, and are now spoken of as the errifie thunder storm ever ex- rienced there. As between a five- ch downpour of rain, with a wind with considera- unroofed hous: o hail as an inc pani- ment, a long drawn out drouth is pref- ble iis section of the country is bur up for the lack of water and a k or ten days more of this dry veather will burn up most of the gar- s as well as the lawns. The out- ok hereabouts for all kinds of crops it rather discouraging: but s at pres drouth breaker scribed in the despatches on the morn ng of the 6th Is something we pray he zond Lord to deliver us from. T'he rain and have such faith that we carry n umbrella, are jibed by those who m that the negative character of | tost in restor 1 rain in this ill pray to s that de- e of us who fervently pray for the umbrella is what prevents the signs from coming true; but we will hope om, pray on, in confidence that better coniditions are right ahead of us. WHY 7 ° Our exchanges warn us to swat the fly and combat the mosquito. Why should we not combat the fly and swat the mosquito? The fly has a raiher bolder manner than the mos- quito and advances without a war sons. He likes to light near one's nose or ear and scoot around like a wood- louse looking for a point to disappear in. The fly likes to skirmish on a bald head, whether it belongs to a baby or an aged cifizen. He brings fever instead of a chill, like a mos- quito, who lurks in foul swamps and approaches us to make his depreda- tians in the dark. 1t looks to us as if the reason we not swat the mosquito is because s more of a strategist than. the fly, and delights in getting us when we are too perspiry and emervated to swat at the Gay’s end; or when we are 1g slumber. This is the reason the scientist gets after him with kerosene when he is voung; and seals him up in the swamp-holes to own. But it takes much of a strategist to swat the fly as to combat the mos- quito, He is the pertest little assail- nt known to man and he likes to fool with the swatter. He is a lively little aviator and after he has dodged the swatter a score of times he will take a spiral plunge for the milk pitcher and drown im that, to show he has no fear of man or deat He eastern Comnecticut we do not have the malarial mosquito lurk- ing in our swamps as they have Bim elsewhere, so we do not scientifically combat him; but we are daily swat- ting the fly with mankind and woman- kind in all parts of the country. A CAMP FOR FEEBLE INFANTS. New Bedford, following the example of Philadelphia and some other cities, has established an open-air camp for sick infantsas a means of giving them . cool and inyigorating atmosphere when they need it. ‘The camp has been established on Cove road where s abound. The place has an old-fashioned garden with grape arbors, there is a house at hand in which rooms have been granted to the committee for administration pur- poses, while a large garage with big. swinging doors and many windows will be ‘the camp itself. The capacity will twelve inf s at first, with the an increase should it be nd necessary, and children of less than eighteen months, preferably of less than a year, will be the ones ac- cepted. The increase to the full num- ber that the camp will accommodate, twenty-five, will be dependent largely on the possibility of securing sufficient trained assistance, The cases that the camp will take will be principally gastro-enteritis and infant debility, in fact just those ba- es whose lives may be saved by resh air and proper feeding. The > will be used during the night doors and windows open and in daytime the children will be moved the shade of the arbors. For mical outiitting suitable for a work, that of the New Bedford is noteworthy. For cribs baskets will be used, costing less than one dolizr each, with hay mattresses made by voluntary work, above which there 1ced a washable pad. Wash- able linings are also fitted to the bas- kets. For clevation from the ground - cribs wiil be set on boxes which ve been given Ly New Bedford re The blankets have been do- nated by the miils. and the sheets and children's essentizls have been given is'to be EDITORIAL NOTES. r who is working on Chyistmas books is not having a very cool time Happy thought for today: When old Sol takes to scorching the other scorchers have to come off. If the weather had been safe and ane on the Fourth there would have been no reason for complaint. the 1Sth century; and Washington cannot resent it. rator Paynter of Kentucky has been defeated for re-clection by Ollie James. He sees now that it did not pay to stand by Lorimer. President Eliot says: “If a new Daclaration of Independence were written today it would deal chiefly with social and industrial rights.” The floods in Bulgaria have caused a damage amounting to twenty mil- lion dollars. A little of that this way would have saved them and helped us. A New Yo'k justice of the supreme court was arrested for overspeeding his automobile in this state, and al- lowed to go because he pleaded ignor- ance of the law. . The Poston Post says the most iful woman in America is just likely to be riding a pony in North kota as to be manipulating a type- ter in Boston, be Bangor was not so enfeebled by her great fire that she could not put on the 1id and hold it. Saloons all closed on the Fourth and only torpedoes and small firecrackers were allowed. shel had neither accidents nor fires. Afy two maiden aunts have come fo Cumback, “and 1 camz over to borrew your folding bed until they are gome. I'm really ashamed to ask such a favor, peculiar about visitors that I don't come (0 see s, but just as sure as any of my relatives come e acts like 4 | before them all, and she was 80 hu- polar bear with a bad coid, and makes # himself as disagreeable as he knows | My aunts came unexpectedly and I those old ladies. I cpHed up my hu band by phone and he was quite abu- | unreasonable a_man can be. He said | my aunts had his permission to sleep | corrunts the morals and degrades the in the loft of the barn, if they didn’: | intellect? 6 smoke their pipes there and set fir2 to | the hay, but he would grant no further privileges. Mr. Cumback certainly can | must know o0st withering things when he | your system with the noxious sub- . | stance. A woman occupying your po- can have vour folding bed I'll | sition in society should be a bright put it up in the sitting room. where it | and shining lght, an inspiration to the dom't be in the way, and that's the only 1 find’ e thing 1 can think of, and even then iny | ke & s husband will make life a weariness to everybody. he mother, who is 80 vears old and quite feeble, came to visit me. She expected | to stay all winter, but when she had been here three davs she packed up back treated her. There js no sympa- for old people in this world. can spare that folding bed, s “Poor old grandmother wasn't fel- | won't have to ing well, 50 she sent to the drug store THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY so prejudiced against | of infquity.’ relatives, TLast fall my grand “Po and sald that falsehoods from the } went ax almost heartbroken. | tobacco juice. s scandalous the way Mr. Cum- Chicago News. reatest Reductions Ever N " ON SUMMER APPAREL DURING OUR CLEARANCE SALE MANY WOES 3 ade for a little packet of boneset leayes. visit ‘me. for a few days” said Mrs. | She's old-fashioned, you khow. and nas great confidence in’ herbs. Every once In a while ehe would kite 2 little plece off the boneset and che: - Mrs. Wagstaff, but my husband is =0 |low the juice. My hus:al‘lldal'?:p;:n-ed 2 to see her doing this, and he put on a know what ‘to do. He's pleasant and | shocked expression and lectured her agreeable enough when his own kin { for fifteen minutes. Several neighbors had called and he scolded poor granny ted that she wept the rest of the A woman of your age’ said he, : aun{ should know better than to chew to- was fairly dumfounded when I saw ( bacco in the presence of refined people. them at the door with their bandboxes. | 1t We have a couple of roomers now, you | izing habit, you should seek the seclu- kuiow, and the house is awfully crowd- | sion of ed, and I couldn’t think where I'd put | the sensibilities of your friends. How can we expect to raar our children so > will be admirable men and wom- nd said he would expect me io | he went on, ‘with such a depraved e that they didn't die in the house. | example before them? Don't you know, [ tell vou this just to show you how | misguided woman, that tobacco stunts the growth, undermines the physique, Hundreds of Women came and saw and bought Pretty Waists, Dainty Dresses, and Linen Suits and Coats we are offering during our Mid-Summer Clearance Sale. The values are doubly attractive, as the styles and quality and general character of our merchandise Buy your vacation clothes and vou must indulge in such a demoral rour own room and not offend is clean and fresh and desirable. Cool Summer Dresse Summer Dresses Dimities, Lawns, Linens, Lingeries and Marquisettes, Mid-Summer styles —values to $10..... Don’t you knéw that nico- tine is a deadly poison, one drop of which would kill an elephant? You it, and yet you saturate Linen Suits A variety of new and clever models in plain and fancy made of Pure Linens. Values $8.00 to $10.50.......... WASHABLE SKIRTS $1.95 SHIRTWAISTS 95¢ SHIRTWAISTS $1.9 . LINEN COATS $3.5! oung, vet I find you chewing tobacco ilor and converting my humble but virtuous home into a squalid sink Tailored Suits, r granny tried to explain that she was chewing boneset. not tobacco, but my hushand rebuked her severely Rodyicsd reomy $2.50 and $3.50. Reduced from $1.50 and $2. Reduced from of an aged woman were worse than ow my poor aunts will be perse- cuted in a similar way, and I hope you they sleep on the floor.”— Reduced from Mr. lowing “With fear and trembling we ask th question: ?uoyrofhguonetohtisL” | Without hesitation, the OId Man | the laying of the c Bristol, Conn. Litchfield.—Litchfield has Hartford,—The following enlistmenis | ed his 9 have been reported within the past days at the United States army recruiting office in the Hartford Trust | ce LETTERS TO THE EDITOR |butlding: Charles Straszko of Tarifi- Charles Siok, Millor” Aiaseres | 19, of Florence, Mass. Both have been ville, vears of a sent to the infantry Editor: In your issue Wednas- July 5th, you proposed the foi- noon. complies: - Boiton Notch state has been ISWEALSWEDASHOTERXL. stopped until after a The hard- J. W. MILLER. pan put on the ston bind them down was so the desired effect. | docket ever brought before this court been si | by State’s Attorney ‘Arnon A. Alling. much in the grip of the hot wave that | The docket contains 108 cases. the Independence spirit has been no- | ticeably lax, The thermometer aver. | Noroton._Sfmeon 1" Mack, a veter, 96 1.2 at most of the shaded |an of the Sixth Connecticut Regimen places here Tuesday. | Volunteers in the Civil war and an in- | mate of the Soldiers’ home, celebrat- st birthday the other day. Two sisters, a granddaughter and two great-granddaughters assisted in the ration. Less Than O Former Prices. TAILORED SUITS AND COATS Westport.—The Westport Gun club will hold another shoot Saturday after- Bolton.—Owing to the dry weather, shed stone on the that it had far from ( ——— ) — 0 — ] — ) —— ) he feature of the : | | New Haven.— | inal side of tha superior court was the | presentation of the largest criminal F The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devotad exclusively 1o Men’s, Women’s and Chitdran’s Wearing Appara! An open grange in the town hall Addresses were Marsh of the Rockville Prof. Harry B. High school and Rev. Patriotic music was rende Bridgeport.—Phineas T. Barnum was born at Bethel July 5, 1811, so that if he had lived until Wednesday he would His grandfather fought in the Revolutionary war, serv- ing under General Washington. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAN |82x10.6 Vel- jwet Bug. 1 IGile “ind Bedding, Draperies and Everything for Housekeeping on $100 Worth $12.00 Down $2.25 Weekly $306 Worth $35 Down $3.50 Weekly 200 2250 « 275 500 60 “ 6.00%° Terms Mads to Suit on Larger Amounts. Our Terms Apply Also to New Yorl PARLOR DINING ROOM & LIBRARY OR BEDROOM = KITCHEN 8-Plece Pari, et 1}Brass Bed. Kitchen Table, with 0da } LIVING ROOM . 4 Combination 8 Kitchen ir or Rock- chine, ; 2 Early English ro; Matiress, "Chairs, 1 Kit= or S-Plece ioh and 7} Bockers, Uphol- 1 Woven Wire chen CJoset, 12 rlor Sax, y°red: L TUIaT!stered Beat. 1 gorng, Guar- Yards Sof Lin- £ Chairs, - Eorly ® English ot 08 o Gon” oleum, 1 Stove Gano " Box Beat. Arm chair, Up- o o (LT or Refrigerator. Fro 5 % '8x10 Crex Bus. & 8x10 Crex But. Goiaen Ok 3 2705 i} | Dresser, 1 Gold~ {en Oak. Wash. riy forter, 1 Crex showing you Rug, ' 619; 1 exactly ss they Velour Decorated Epg- would appear lish Tollet Set. in your home. - Grand Rapids Furniture, Carpets,; Rugs, . Our Easy Payment, Plan 150 ¢« 1750 250 < 400 < 45 < 5.00 3 Sate, New Jersey, Counecticut, Massachuseits and Rhode Isiand. -eagmme WATEH HL Wateh Hill Block Isalnd .. Block Island New London .. *Daily, except Sundays. 21, HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS. SPEGIAL EXCURSION TIGKETS NORWICH TO WHITE BEACH and including trolley WATCH HILL ¢ 50c Adults, Children 25¢c 435 HOURS AT WATCH HILL Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach and Block Island of company near landi NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO., E. €. JEWETT, Agent. information, party apply DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to | P. M. | x3.13 4.30 500 730 1 P. M. service from New London to Beac Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays to September 2, BLOCK ISLAND rc70Rn Adults, Children 40c HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND W H at office NO PAIN NO HIGH PRICES PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled palnlessly DR. THOMAS JEFFERSON KING Premier Painless Dentist, origi- nator of the King Safe which makes SPECIAL OFFER for Star Soap Wrappers Consisting of a Two-Quart Pitcher and Six Tumblers of clear white glass. A new design. For Only 50 Star Soap Wrappers Regular Value, 100 Wrappers. 'These Water Sets be secured bringing W e Wi e ‘M HOURIGAN, Undertaker and House Furnisher 66 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. . OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30th, 1911. TBE PROCTER & GAMBLE DISTRIBUTING CO. delfcate King's method is the only traatment known to Full set teeth $3, and Gums; Gold Bridge Work $5.; Goid Fillings $1. up. King Dental Parlors, FRANKLIN SQUARE ONE LOT Ladies’ High Grade White Can- vas Oxfords at ONE LOT Ladies’ White Kid Sandals at ONE LOT Children’s sizes from Child's 5 to Misses’ 2, at Bare-foot Sandals, ONE LOT Tennis Shoes for Boys and Men, in brown and white, at ONE LOT Ladies’ High Grade Gun Metal and Russet Calf, Blucher Oxfords, at ONE LOT Ladies’ High Grade Patent Leather Oxfords and Pumps. at The Geo. W. Kies Co. SPECIAL SALE OF LOW SHOES ONE LOT Ladies’ High Grade Vici Ki Patent Leather Oxfords at - 98¢ 50¢ 50¢ $1.76 - $1.49 N. B. We start this sale with a good assortment of sizes on all lots. Positively no goods exchanged or taken out on trial during this sale. apL uoissiwpy Mon, and Tues. of 4000 feet of the Latest and Best Motion Picturss. COMING—Fri. and Sat. This Wesk—THE FALL OF . TROY e Next Week—BUFFALO BILL 5¢ syt ~ENoca MATINEES OHAS. MONULTY, Losson Featurs Picture, Miss Ethel Knowlton, Sopranc. ARDEN" 2000 feet New Line of Automobile Dusters Sensible garments, Good values and prices. Headwear at THE TOGGERY SHOP. 291 Main Street for Summer fraveling. at lowest prices. 321 Main Street, WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for spection. All grades and p cluding our Enslish Imported P per: now recelving orders for paper ha ing, decoration, and painting. P. . MURTAGH, English Lunch £22.55 Evening. a speciaity. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O° Kenyon & Pickhover, Props. We have just received a Right prices. Also an excellent new line of TERRY BATH- ROBES for the bathing beach, and at popular| Beach Hats and Auto . d. C. MACPHERSON, Norwich, Conn. Suit Gases and Bags All weights, sizes and styles The Shetucket Harness Co., WM. C. BODE, Prop, i in- Moldings to Match. Decorations and | general painter’s supplies, We are Hand's Celebrated Half Stock Ale en's, 68 No. Main. ORDER from CARDWELL'S JOSEPH T. DONOVAN CLOTH SHOP ing and Repairing. Telephone 1052-4, 327 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. London County. New cars for immediats delivery. A FEW USED CARS CHEAP H. P.), one Maxwell (22 H. P.) One Team Wagon. One Peddler Wagon. hand Wagons at reduced prices. M. B. RING, Chestnut Street The Best Candy the variety excellent SOLD AT DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Street THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO,, 72 Franklin Stre without pain, MRS. T. S. UNDERWOOD, Tel. 5034 &1 Broi 8. M. B. AING AUTO €0, Agent for Pope Hartford| and Overland Cars for New One Overland Touring Car, one Run- about (little used), one Maxwell (45 A complete line of new and second- to present to anyone as a gift is a box | of LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES. There is a guarantee slip in each box that the chocolates are fresh and yowll find e WHAT’S NEW s | Face and Scalp Mas- sage. Corns removed MUSIC. ®. c. oz=n 3 TUNER 122 Proapect 26, Tel 611. Norwieh, & |IF YOU WANT A ; FIRST CLASS PIANG, get a SHONINGER ihrough WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St, Ta | COAL AND LUMBER. .~ COAL “BY INDUSTRY WE GET INTO JAIL™ Yes, of 4 certaln kin | s | thrift thae Central Wharf and 150 Mair Strest ‘ CHAPPELL CO. ' LUMBER - COAL |Free Burning Kinds and Leighh ALWAYS IN STO! { A D. LATHROP, | Offico—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean” | Well Seasoned Wood = g. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 429 " JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coat and Lumber Telephone. 92 and 93 West Main St. | Teiephone 834, Central Wiart -~ LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer | 157 Franklin St. Northfield Butter surs pressen sos Our Wagon Calls Everywhere | We have some pieces of Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and | Swing Seat suitable for Piazza High-grade Tailoring, Cleaning, Press- | or Seashore Cotfage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street | WALL PAPER FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY A Suggestion For the Prospective Piano Buyer It cannot harm you to call at 49 Main Street, before you buy. It may benefit you. Try it and see. YERRINGTON'S Tel. 49 Main Street | 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standars brands of Beer of Europe and Americl, Pilsuer, Culmbach Bavarisn Lass Pale and Burton, Musirs ‘h_ Ale,” Guinness' Dublin _Stozt, C. imported Ginger Ale, Sunikef Ale, Frank Jones' Nourishe g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, | Buaweicer, Schlitz and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. STEP IN AND TRY OUR '35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fleor TWHERE 15 no agvertis Easiern Connecticut egual letin for business results | | |