Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1911, Page 4

'CONGRESS ABOUT TO ADJOURN. The news that congress may adjourn this week is welcome news to the country, The country has mot recognized the necessity for a continuance of the ses- sion until the present time. The statehood bill, the farmers' free s ‘The cu free from its contents, will hore apout twelve pints. The flower weighs about | fifteen pounds and is very thick, the petals three-quarters of an inch. In an address to the Parls Academy “In Northern F MiSS ETHEL LA Borwich ulletin and Coufier. s Ty “I spent an hour wifh Mrs. Toplofty | buy it for, you. Well, I don’t do -it. P list and the wool bl are all awaiting | this afternoon,” began Mrs, James- | You dom't need any Flatiron buildings” | 11 an address to the Parls Academy 113 YEARS ©&LD President Taft's approval or rejection, | Worthy, “and she———" ; “Mrs. Toplofts.” continued ~Mrs. | 0 Solenge Frofesor Baithenard Con 113 3 . and the prospect s that he will reject| = “Onof course she showed you a |Jamesworhy. 'in’ cold, emotionless | {E10S, ([%0 NN K \TER Dl Subncription price, 12 & week; G0e a | them all. pew acroplipe with & Iot of pink Hb: | once. “altended nHY o Gi Srebtent | ave iert uponiit, which afe ‘ot oblftax monthas $6.00 & yea- The statehood bill he will undoubt:| B2RS o It.[ interrupted Jamesworlthy: | oo/l SChoole 12 ine to New York. | ated by the subsequent passage of STE AMEk BLOCK l o DAILY SERVICE Entered at the Postotnice at Norwlch, | .y Tefuse to sign as a rebuke to the | ye's peace until we have a @irigible | It cost a great deal of money, but she [ e bullet through fesh, provided that J Until Sept. 5, to Conn., as second-class matter, Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office,+430. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-8. Bulletin Job Orfice, 35-6, Willimantie Otfice, Room 3 Murray milding. Teiephone 210. “Neewich, Wednesday, Aug. 16, 13i1. The Circulation of The Bullefin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- culation of amy paper im Eastern Connectlent, and from threc to fowr times larger tham that of amy Norwich. It s delivered te over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses fa Norx- wich, aud read by mimety-three per ceut. of, the pzo; n Winduam it is delivered to over D00 houses, n Putnam Danlelson to over 1,100, and ta all in considered the Enstern Commecticut Las forty- nine towns, ome Lundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and forty- ome rural frce delivery routes. The Bullctin 1s sold In every town and om all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Commecticwt CIRCULATION 1901, MVErage ... ccceesccccc. 4413 8,166 MAILS BY AEROPLANE. It looks as though the English would lead America in the practical use of the aeroplane. The English postoffice is about at once to undertake an ex- periment of this nature. The propos al is for a regular aerial service for a 1905, average Week ending August 12.......... limited period between London and Windsor. Hendon and Windsor Park are the places to be connected by the conduct change. them with false pre- actual details. It seems that arrange- ments have been mage with a number of large firms for the fixing in their establishments of special “aerial” let- ter boxes, in which letters intended for the aerial service must be posted. Da clearances will. be de by post- men, and the collections will be d. patehed to the central clearing house, Here the letters will be placed in seal- ed bags and conveyed by motor van to Hendon. At the aerodrome they will frem the direct control of the postal eofficials into the hanis of the aeroplane curely airmen will then start on the to Windsor, covering twenty.one miles staff. The bags will be se- nd the journey the distance of in, it is estimated, fixed on the machines. half an hour. The number of machines engaged in the service will depend, of course, upon the bulk of the deliv- Businessiike and tor Atwood easy way In is making his cguntry trip from St. Louis to Boston fndicates that the practical use f the seroplane cannot be much long- or delaged. cros: THE INFLUENCE OF THE LEMON. The lemon, of tariff n, hee become an issue in the Unit- s senate, and it is said to be interfering with progress. Read this from a Boston paper:, “The senate of the United States is being Beld up In its progress hecause agita- by a lem- on. Tn other words, the failure of the two homses to agree on the free list is dge to the attractions of the lemon tapiff which the Californians insist up- om Pwtting the lemon in the free list wa® deme in the house by Chairman Umderwood when the bill came back Qo the senate in such an adroit Menney that the Californ able W stave it off. Tt was struck ont W Semator Lakoliette of the senate @emierees. but the house is insisting upon having its way in this matter. s were not The'whole affair Is an instance of the force of the local argument in tariff making. Whether our lemons will, if protected, be inundated by the pauper | lemons of some other country is ap- parently the great question. Califor- nia seems to have some of the same percine proclivities that are ibuted to folk on this sic of the continent.” When it comes t self-interest, hu- manity differs but little. Porcine pro clivities seem to come natural to all, and it only takes proper conditions to develop them anywhere. HOT AIR IN PLATFORMS, Messrs, Banks and Mahan of the general assembly, although represes ing different parties, g that po- ltical platforms are hot air, much to the amusement of the press and the amazement of partisan supporters. Being themseives masters of hot air expulsion. their ' non-partisan unity | serves to reveal what astute political \eaders think a platform is rather than whet the author or authors intended it be. omest men cannot make digshonest vlatforms: but men who are making pepular bids for support can make in- sincere promiges to beat the people out pf their votes. The quality of po- litieal platforms is usually-superior to the quality of the men who laugh at sensihle recommendations and by their conduct change them with frise pre- tences. The rank and file of hoth parties 1 believe that political promises in platforms should be honored, and they resent the trickery and bad faith which results in their being ignored. Both Mahan and Banks may yet be scorched by the rank and file of their parties for such frankness with refer- ence to insincere work. it 1s not likel that J. Pierpont Mor- gan will write a book on “Kings Who Have Met Me!” but Upton Sinclair might do such a thing under the same circumstances. A Kansas judge has shown his view of female equality by sentencing a woman te the chain gang. So a bad woman is equal to a man, but a good woman is not. Oklaboma has a politician whose name is Tehee who seldom s ts a laugh: and Canada has a priest named Forget, who remembers about every- thing. only by fair concessions. Millions are | already invested here in-some of these projects, Men of keen insight into hu- affairs and broad liberality of | man | | mont to be appreciated. principle of the recall of judges, in the hope that the people of Arizona may see the light before they make such a thing a part of the constitution. The wool bill and the farmers’ free list he will pass upon in a different spirit. They are attempts at tariff amendment, made out of time, in th: opinion of the president. He agrees with them in principle, but has insist- balioon. . I tell you, Mrs. Jamesworthy. I'm not injthe mood to listen to any fresh schemes for spending my hard earned pistoies. All day long I am borne down, almost crushed by my burden of business cares, and when { come home in the evening the first thing I hear is a_spiel about a new traction engine Mrs, Toplofty has bought or a new flagpole Mrs. Bejinks got at a rummage sale. ‘Then, know- ed that the law makers and himself|ing that my heart is loo big.for my should haye the advantage of such ex- | body, vou work me for whatever you be obtained | W2t and I yield, against my better pert knowjedge as is to from the fariff commission before any | attempt at regulation of these things is undertaken. rols-— The president doubtless is prepared { “I have listened to you too often. to act rationally and with despatch on ! It's because I have spent the best veurs all three of these bills, and the nation | of nr;.\' l-fl«t lms;' g tol y,'ou lbagt Ibk;;\l'ce , Rl S hi 1 no deposit in the postal savings : 1' G s ',_f,“-m eishbiafr g 2007 have listened to vou with both ears glEe his Ciele sUpDOLS and what has become of my account in the Building and Loan association? have listened to you on the.day and night shifts and here is a notice from the bank saving I have overdrawn my account by $28 and if I don't loom up at the cashier's window and straighten invites Secretary Stimson of the war things I'll be run out of town. Listen- department to come and investigate|ing to vou has been my undoing. affairs for himself. In an open letter | Other men look forward to an old age to the sccretary, the Post say: of comfort and freedom from financial “You will hear much from ma""-‘wm}: but \W‘:;‘t ha;‘)fi tl ('i1° look _fg;; sources both for and against Cuba and | Ward to? Nothins but e privil its development. Some of this will be | of buving tin b‘&“:[:gljl’:o;*]"?hm‘é‘;":g from interested sources; perhaps it is | DICUCe IME S0d SIS O b ambic not unfair to say that much of it will | tion is to throw thalers at the king- judgment.” 5 “If you would listen to me a minute instead of indulging in this rigma- ® LITTLE THINGS MAGNIFIED. The Havana Post ~complains that small events In Cuba are very much magnified in the United States, and be from the personal and selfish point| fishers.” of view. It seems to the Post, there-| “Wiuld you talk to another woman fore, that a foreword may be desirable | as vou do to your wife?” “I don't need to. No other woman asks me fo build porches on top of the house and blow myself for swinging chairs. No other woman sits up at night trying to figure out ways and means to send me to the poor farm. s from Cuba received in the|T have been an easy mark long enough tates are often distorted. Lit- | and you can’t work me for any more tie things are masnified. The trivial | expensive dofunnies. If Mrs. Toplotty and unimportant agitation of a few |has been urging you to equip the r e mont o on | of the hause with an observatory, let L iy beromes & ‘revolu. | her put up the money. After this I'm Sern el pres not going to spend money for anything tion’ in the press of the United States. | that we don't reully need. The worm A hint of graft in the granting of alhas turned, Mrs. Jamesworthy. The concession or the passage of a law is [ master of the household sets down his expanded until it becomes enormous |foot and says, ‘Thus far shalt you go, corruption threatening the stability of and no farther; or words to that ef- the natioun’s finances and even nation- from a newspaper interested only in | advancing the welfare of the country in which it is pu hed and in pre- senting an absolutely fair and impar- tial analysis of facts. fect. Mrs. Toplofty and all the other avagant dames who give you bad ality itself, advice can go nang themselv Here- “With your wide experience as ajafter this humble home will be the prosecuting official of the United | abode of economy.” “1 was about to say, when you in- States and your knowledge of the ex- ¢ B ang = terrupted me with your eloquent dis- tent to which. official corruption has existed there, it would be vseless to|Sourse that I had a tal with Are. deny that something of the sort might | LoPIOyty WRo a8 JUSt Tened e be uncovered here in some instances. | months The point the Post wishes to make, | ~And I suppose she saw the Flat- however, is that, considering the rapid | iron building and thimks I ought to development of the country and the part which foreign capital has and must play in this growth, the conces- sions granted have been remarkably free from the taint of corruption. ‘uba must be developed with out- side capital.. Railways, good harbors piers, irrigation and the othér neces sities to its prosperity can be secured view have cast their lot with Cuba to ) make it great. These men are entitled to fair and just treatment - EDITORIAL NOTES. Tt is queer that the serms that creep into an ice cream cone do not get cold and die. This Woman Had to Insist Strongly, but it Paid Chicago, 11.—*I suffered from a fe- male weakness and stomach trouble, G - and I went to the store to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, but the clerk did not want to let me have it— he said it was no ood and wanted me o try something else, but knowing all about it 1 in- | sisted and finally A got it, and I am so glad I did, for it has cured me. “I know of so many cases where wo- men have been curea by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound that I can say to every suffering. woman if that medicine does not help her, there is Tanaen hothing that Will.”—Mrs. JANETZKI, : way to tell a ripe cantaloupe, it | 2008 Arch St., Chicago, I is to look at the moon over | This is the age of substitution, and eft shoulder and then reach for it.| Women who want a cure should insist E Pk upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound just as this woman did, and < T | It is suggested that a quick way to get rid of the powder trust is to touch a match to it. Boston is booked for another aero- | plane meet, at which $60,000 is to be disiributed in prizes. A Canadian mino: can make a major noise when it is well aware that it will show a minor resuit ready aeroplane for use in efficiency. Admiral mend the when it has proven i to com- war S | Since Norwich has been so liberally | oiled, the showers appear to act as. if | we could get along without them. | Diaz is the one man who does not care to study the art of coming bacl He is satisfied to progress in peace. A western discov v: Roller towels going to Ceat the ragbag as DOtaccept somethingelse on which the they ever were in going to the laun- | A¥Uggist can make a little more profit. ary. - ‘Women who are passing through this rmE e critical peried or who arg suffering The postal authorities have added | from any of those distressing ills pe- an “h” to Pittsburg. There is no @ culiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ‘Compound, puting the city appears to be tending that way. R . g which is made from roots and herbs, 3 it i has been the standard remedy for fe- So far as political preferment is con- | 138 D rrecy > | cerned, young men have to leave Ver- | Maleills. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. That is tru: of some other states. Secretary Wilson, having witnessed the harvesting of the oat crop, may = not think of resigning until after the corn crop is gathered. Iin Every Home there is sure to come physical suffering’ attimes— suffering hard to bear—suffer- ing which will be followed by serious Happy thought for today: It did not | take man many ages to find out it was not best to shake a hornet'’s nest to find out what was in it. ‘When the Puritans landed on Plym- outh Rock the city of Santa Fe was s""fl'":t 'l if the first sympioms are ancient. It is recognized as the old-| "esiected. est American municipality. But this suffering will soon be for- gotten, and there will be no after canse- quences if relief is obtained froma safe, rcliable, natural corrective medicine. BEEGHAM’S PILLS ought to be on hand in every home ready for use at first sign of trouble. This famous family remedy has proved in years and years of trial, its power ta_correct physical trouble and to ward eff disease. Try for yourself—or in your home, a few doses and see how the bodily system is strengthened and refreshed and how surely and effectively they Relieve In Chicago they are inquiring if the heer steins are ever thoroughly steril- ized. No need of it, for the germs un- der the influence forget b ZE Blessing for American Girls. If the decay of the Bri cures Americans of the foolish craving for titles for their daughters to marry there will. be little reason to bewail the snuffing out of the lords as far as this couniry is concernad. The elimination of the importance of the hpuse of lords in the British political system will probably cause no great amount of 1e gret to the average American, but to the title hunter it will be a calamit Now that British titles =njoy mo dis tinction in the legislative system of the Eritish empire, and have become of little more practical value than the I'rench or German titles, it is' safe to assume that thair money equivalent will diminish materially in the Ameri- can matrimonial market. In England itself a title is not nearly as impor- tant as the name behind it, but the fine distinetion was generally lost on the ambitious American parents of more - money than brains. With the British u erln peerage zreatly cheapened. it is to te hoped that ofir rich American girls, or Your druggist can supply you; in boxes with helpful_directions, 10c, and 256 rather their parents, will be more dis- criminating.—Washington Herald, assures me that her husband paid the bill with enthusiasm and never-said a word about going to the poor farm, Mrs. Toplofty learned things - about cooking that she never heard of be-' fore. She has learned how to prepare meals that would please any epicure and how to economize in doing so. She can prepare a beautiful meal at less cost than the average mess of meat and potatces. She and I always were good friends and sbe volunteered to teach me 2l I want to know, so I am ‘to get for nothing what she paid a lot of inoney for. ‘She didn’t mention tin battleships or aeroplanes. She didn’t threaten to send anybody to the poor farm. She—" “Oh, thunder and lightning! What's the use of rubping it in? . Didn’t vou say something the other’day about wanting a muzzle loading parasol, or something like that? Well, here's $20 thet I don't need.”—Chicago News. Science Notes. This world’s largest flower is said to be the Rafflesia, a native of Sumatra, so-called after Sir Stamford Raffies. This immense plant is composed of five round petals of a brickish color, each possible, he claims, to identify _the nature of the garment through which the bullet has passed by a careful ex- amination of :the marks on the lead, Men sometimes dream of enofmous wealth stored deep in the earth, below the reach of miners, but experis aver that there is little or no ground to be- lieve that valuable metallic deposits lie very deep in the earth’s crust. Such deposits, it is said, are made by under- ground waters, and owing . to the pressure on the rocks at great depths the waters are confined to a shell near the surface. With few exceptions, ore deposits become too lean to repay working below 3,000 feet. Nine mines in ten, taking the world as a whole, are poorer in the second thousand feet than in the first and poorer yet in the third thousand.—Chicago News. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought ALL Clearance Price. .. fitted with collar band. The Clearance Price. .. UNION SUITS—These suits, in white and ecru, ei They formerly sold for Clearance Price. . . V. D. wear devised. Separate garments formerly Clearance Price. .. The coolest and most Clearance Price. .. drawers. Formerly sold for PAJAMAS—We especia these value Regular price $1.50—Cl Sox, in black, tan and mixed; ular price 12Vc— Clearance Price a pai SUSPENDERS—These to match. Clearance Price. .. GARTERS—“BOSTON May be worn in comfort wi ular price 25¢— Clearance Price. .. ticulars see tomorrow’s pape The Reid & s [hg Boston Store 9c and Clearance Price a garment. . Regular price $1.00—Clearance Price. ... Regular price $2.00—Clearance Price. ...$1.69 MEN'S SOX—Medium and Heavy Weight Cotton and have calfskin ends which will not pull out in colors Regular and extra lengths— have no metal which comes in contact with the skin. We cannot publish a full list of the items upon which we have made substantial reductions. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying measuring a foot across. These are ‘Bears the covered with numerous irregular yel- iowish-white swellings. The petals | Signatu.eof surround a cup nearly a foot wide, the > THE BUSINESS OENTER OF NORWICH MiD-SUMMER Clearance Sale —OF— Ten Days of Opportunity to Satisfy Your Summcr Wants at Very Little Expense Commencing This- Morning MEN’S SHIRTS—AIl of our Men’s Outing and Chev- iot Work Shirts, which formerly sold for 50c and 59¢c— ...42¢c MEN’S NEGLIGEE AND OUTING SHIRTS— Some of these have soft attached collar and some are se sold formerly for $1.00— ..79¢ are summer weight, ribbed ther long or short sleeves. ..41c B. V. D. UNDERWEAR—This is the genuine B. comfortable summer under- Both separate garments and union suits. sold for 50c— sl lsajag e a aed 4lc UNION SUITS formerly sold for $1.00— ..82¢ POROSKNIT UNDERWEAR—\Ve offer this in the pure white, both long and short sleeve shirts and knee 50c a garment— .23¢c Ily call your attention to 83c earance Price....$1.19 also in the split foot. Reg- ir 10c, three for 25c are made of 50c webbing PAD GARTERS.” They th the knce drawers. Reg- For further par- r Hughes Co. " DERMA VIVA THE 4IDEAL E:ACE POWDER Makes face, hands, arms and neck as white as milk and does not show or rub off. -Pimples, Liver spots cured in a few days. tion for years and recommend it. Utley & Jones, Blackheads, Freckles, Moth or Have handlad this prepara- Price 50c, WATCH H Norwieh ... Lyl +8.20° .1 New London .. 530 | Tede Wateh HI ... 01| 10085 | 11.40 Block Isaind .. Dué| 12330 | 100 | Noon. {P.M. *Daily, except Sundays. WATCH HILL o283 50c Adults, Children 250 4% HOURS AT WATCH HILL and Block Island. ©of company near landing, Norwich. ILL and BLO 2% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS. SPEGIAL EXCURSION TICKETS NORWICH TO WHITE BEACH and Tickets 40 cents; including trolley service from New London to Beach. Mondays, Wednesdzys and Fridays to September 2 Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach For further information, party rates, apply at offic NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO., E. C. JEWETT, Agent. 1 “Block Tsland e Watch Hill New London Norwich . xSundays only. BK ISLAND return, weekdays and Sundays BLOCK ISLAND r:30Rx 75 Adults, Children 40 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND near landings at Watch Hi 1% 29th Annual Tournament National Rogue Association AUGUST 15 to 19 At Rockwell Grounds Game: 10 p. m. T SEASON TICKETS.. GENERAL ADMISSION in progress from 8 a. m. until Music, . - r. c. aEEn " TUNER 122 Proapect 8¢, A aTel 611, Norwish, Ca IF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS PIANO, _get_a_ SHO! GER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A S$t, Taftville. _— The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will | cheapest way to got em g fresh air that is better than the best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BRO Livery Stabl, Falls Avenus. Men's Furnishings | GET THE HABIT OF-... Attending the New 1 London Gounty Fair AND. Grand Carnival of the At NORWI Central Labor Union GH, CONN. Sept. 4th, 5th and 6th ~ More and Better Special Attractions than ever before MOTOR CYCLE RACES Each Day as follows : Monday, Sept. 4th 10-Mile Open Race for Motor Cycles Tuesday, 5-Mile Race for Motor Motor Sept. 5th Single Cylinder Cycles Wednesday, Sept. 5th 5-Mile Race for Two-Cylinder Cycles 50 CUBIC INCH OR UNDER Entries for [otor Cycie Races to be made with C. V. Pendleton, Jr., No. 10 Groadway. Champion 100 Feet High Diver of America. MANY OTHER STAGE ATTRACTIONS. The Best o; Hof;e Racing and Band Concért Each Day, THEODORE W. YERRINGTON, Secretary. Office with A. D. Lathrop, President.