Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1911, Page 4

e air at the rwich nlletin and Confies. — 115 YEARS OLD. price. 12¢ & week; G0e & ‘= year. o Eaterea v : no_l;‘-:.l:tnu t Norwich, 3 Telphone Calls iin Bust erice, 4 » ui Edtiocia Tooma 85-1. Jod Otffice. 35-8, Office, Moo 3 Murray Teiephone 210. Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 2, 1911 Te Circulation of The Bulletin. The Bulletin the largest cir- culation of amy paper in Easters Cemzeeticut, and from three to four thau that of asy delivered te over of the 4,033 houses ia No: wick. and read by uimety-three por the prople. Windlamw vered to over D00 Louses, i and Danielsom to ever = all of these places It comsldzred the local dally. Eastern Commecticut kas forty- e towns, one hundred cad sixty- five postoffice @fstricts, and forty- esec gurnl free delivery routes. The Belictin is pold in BRISTOL, THE NEW CITY. The town borough of Bristol, whieh, by a ma_ oty of its voting cit- izens, has decided to add itself to the other cities of Connecticut the second | . Tuesday in October, is-a thrifty " in Hartford county of about 16,000 in- | burg habitants. and knows what it want Attention has been called to the fact that Jess thun half the voters took part in the election which dectded this important matter, the total number of voters being 3,168, while the vote stood 1,105 for the adoption of a city charter to against it This in no way queers the decision, since every one had the opportunity to express his will; andsafter a fashion did. Once, when the Saviour was told by His diseiples that others were performing e same miracles He was, He simply replied: “Those who are not against us are for us!” and this is the right interpretation to put upon this lack of public interest, which actually repre- sents the dry rot of New FEngland towns and cities today It Bristol is under good leaders] with a well balanced ambition it will don its municipal mantle without much flusry and tuke on the dignity without a display of gold braid and glitter. Imitating a big eity is the most fool- ish and extravagant thing a little city can do. Bristol Is sure to gain in population and to grow in importance, if it will only wait and work. It is natural for the child to don papa’s hat and think he s it before he has a head for it; and the city that does this manifests the weakness of juvenility The Bulietin predicts that the new city of Bristol will insist upon wearing clothes that fit; and will not get on the chapenu and plume before it is duly and truly qualified to wear them. OUR USEFUL BIRDS. The day 1s rapidly coming when the farmers are going to be the most en- thusiastic pr ors of all our useful It s a =in to let God's useful creatures be slaughtered as they have been in the past: and the country is the men have neither swarming with pests because who cultivate the land recognized, appreciated nor protected their friends and heipers in nature Bob White is one of the pretti and most confiding of our game birds stroyer of injurious insects s an arduous and valuable assistant to the cultivator of soil: and he has been bunted until special laws had o be emacted to prevent h termination. The crow blackb another natural réducer of the grass- hoppers, beetles, caterpillars and moths: but he is being ruthlessiy slain Becguse he takes a little toll in ripe @ern about this time of year, or a little later, a thing which he earns and which it wouid be profitable to let him have without complaint or opposition of any kind. Mr. Forbush, the state entomologist of Massachusetts, recog- nizes the Erackle's worth, and declares the bird “is indispensable.” The time for full and persisient protection of the Lirds is near at hand, and the per- sons, whom they should ‘be most prized are the ones to encourage their mukt plication and to see that they are protected in their useful habits stead of being ruthlessly shot through ignérance or the gratification of a sport. spirit, HIGH SPEED RACES. There is no doubt mote: beat racing is onl: second to automooile racing when cxcitement, peril and speed are cammidercd. The bhoat thct goes 2 miles an hour now is a slow boat. The pther da: when W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., Tan obt of the Portiand. Me., harbor with his motor boa: Tarantul:, pub- fic attention was calfed to fhe fact that she was capable of making thir- ty-five miles an hour when she was purted 1o the utrost: and, yet, that is slow 1 0tion comvared to the mo { the mew motor boat racers asserted by thos: who' pro- ow, that th: boat that wins boat rac.s thie year will Jake apou: £y Statute miles and thie indicates the lit t & mile o minute will yet be the wuer utemobile it ma dersble minute xnd aeroplanes over a milc o have a re ord Speed mania yet; and perh Wil eventually at its height, . like the eagle, 20 whizzing through te of & hundred miles Bour. There are suid to be birds it can cross the Atlantic in a day: why should the ambition of man #ated until he can do as well? April last there have been milroad smashups in this coun- in'h 100 lives lost and 288 persons & An & casualty list ihis seems THE POWER OF FEAR. When through some trifling ajarm fear gets hold of an assembly of peo- ple they may be depended upon to act little berter tban wild animals, as was shown when « smail boy cried fire in the, Canonsiurg, Pa, opera house, where he wi s attending a picture show the other day. There is little question that he had been thoroughly coached at horfe of the dangerous character of the films; and the possibilities of the situation were impressing his mind more than the pictures, for the slight- o c¢lick and flash prompted him to give an « m, and in 4« moment the whole wudience was wildly rushing for the dours in a confused and body- crushing m: which in pafsing over stalrs killed twenty-six persons and in- jured as many more. Oneactive, cool-headed person might "l v e alled the aundience to order and ')whl it from self-destrs jon: but that one was Iacking, as dire results testify. Acquainting children with the possible {,. rils of any them situation and constantly warning a bad habit; and stampeding like a 10t of cattle Is some- thing any human being should be \<humed \mness and good or- | der wre commendable qualities and should be cultivated, for the way of }-m,y e peril is the way of fear. When there is a cry of fire in any crowded place of assembiy the immediate wild rush s not sane or necessary. The momentiry halt for inquiry and for the loeation of exits is always a sign of 4 judzmcnt I level-headedness; I and then orderliness in moments of (arm has saved thousands of lives. The panic, which is usually more dis- \strous than the cause of it, is some- thing human beings should study to wvoid LEGISLATIVE LIBERALITY, | The appropriations made by the Connecticut ature at this session total a very large amount. The state budget is over twelve millions. Had care been exercised in spend- state’s money as is usually ex- ised by the careful, conservative | husiness man in spending his own | money, it would have been possible to get along with much less than twelve the same miilions. There are too many wastes and leaks, too much useless extrava- wnce. Representatives and senators like to be good fellows and let the state foot the bills—Rockville Leader. There are level-headed republicans in this state who openly declare that the legislature of 1911 has been prin- cipally engaged in digging a srave for o republican party: and its latest speciai legislation makes this aver- ment &eem more reasonable than it ever did before en we consider its acts it does seem as if we had fallen into the hands of the Phili tines. If the moral sentiment of this legislature fairly represents the moral sentiment of the state, we do not need any new Sunday law, for we haven't moral stamina enouzh to support any kird of a holy day. A representative body of this kind who will favor seli- ing liquor upon Sunday under any qualification is totally incapable of or- iginating and enacting a decent Sun- day law. The Sunday we are having in Connecticut now is a go-as-you- please: and it is good enough for this state as it is morally represented by its general assembly EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: Time spent in good thought is mever time thrown away. is Champ Clark bas by his conduet shown that President Taft gave him a solar plexus blow, August proved to be an oid soak at last. May September distribute her dampness more eveniy. All roads will lead to “the Rose of New England” next week when the county fair holds forth. We have not begun to sponge on our shbors, vet. Canada need have no r we shall absorb her. The Boston Record says: “It is re- ported the Elks are not white men.” All in these parts are albinos. The battleship Oregon is in commis- sion again and moves about her bus- iness just as promptly as ever. General Grant gives out that sol- diers as a class are temperate. It takes a man for heroic service. Boston had a fine sunset on Tuesday night and that makes southern New gland a little envious of her, Six days of cold, damp weather have made the hay-fever sneeze so common that it seems to be becoming fashion- If we must have Champ Clark run for president, we might as well have Colonel Bogey or Hoke Smith for sec- ond place The Massachusetts North Shore re- sorts report, the largest amount of business in their history during the present summer. A New ¥ woman returnel from Eurepe with $30,000 worth of dogs. She did not require an extra ship to bring them in The sanitary craze has not the point, vet, where the schooners shall wiped between drinks. reached it demands that be washed and Fitzgerald shut down on a rriage in Boston, He thipks is not near enough to com- edy to permit that yet. Angeles has a woman police- whose chief duty it is to bring mashers to grief. She is said to be an expert at the husiness. The annual report of Postmaster General Hitchcock will recommend a parcels post, because he knows it is for the benefit of all the people. is to be made ty- whole arm, proof by serum; and “Typhoid who was held two years in has not been vaccinated vet The sale of the Choctaw and Chero- kee lands by the government has brought about twenty millions; and it would be interesting to know just how much the Indians get out of it. The g1y trust leaders are present-day terferences with ness ould not have happened Washington's or Lincoln’s could not; but Lincoln fore: must happen in this day. The democrats are showing where they saved the government $200,000; and the republicang will show where the democrats increased offices and managed to balance the pretended economy ‘ in day. 1t v that it our Inland City, that one’ of greatest beauties was the surround- ing bills, and many of its admirers have since agreed with him. “There is something uplifting in the outlook upon the hills. “Lift up thine eves unto the hills, from whence cometh thy help,” is as true today as when it was written for the instruc- tion of an ancient people. Help cer- tainly comes to many a weary mind and body from gazing over a broad expanse of scenery sur- rounded by distant hills. A hard-working laundress once said to me when I admired the view from the door of her home on the out- skirts of our city. Yes, iv kinder rests me when I'm tired to come out here and look off.” The poor soul did not realize that she was proving the truth of a world- wide experience, centuries old. its One, of the charms of mountain- climbing is the feeling of victory in overcoming . obstacles; but another element enters largely into .the ela- ton experienced in gazing over val- leys and lower hills to more distant peaks standing sentinel over the en- closed heights and depths. The ex- pending Chest. responds io the ex- panse of ‘scenery lying before one The uplift of hills creates a corres ponding uplift of mind and thought, and the purity of the air purifies the soul of him, who consciously or other- wise gives himself up to the influence of such surroundings. We have no noble mountains in view but a drive about the suburbs of the city wil afford many charm- & zlimpses of distant hills sufficient- Iy high to illustrate the truth of what has said, “East, west. north or south, let the direction be. what it may, 'some lovely stretch of wooded hills' meets the gaze, forming a boundary beyond which the eye can- not pass. Sufficiently near to allow the woods to stand out prominently in_the picture presented, how we de- light to look upon them and revel in the thought of (heir shady defiles and dark undergrowth. Farther away their green outlines turn to a deep-blue hazy mass at the horizon. but w2 know the hills are there. and glory in the knowledge that they always stand for strength and permanence in our days of vacillation and weak- ness. Memories of such views remain in the mind to cheer and enliven man) a dull_hour which must be spent ‘in the ordinary routine of every-day life. Fven household drudgery loses its monotony, if the memory has placed on its walls a lovely nictura of hill and valley, river and ravine to which the inward eve can turn for rest and worn-out, | Ohce on a tims Steadman sald of ; refreshmont whenever it pleases, Wordsworth calls it the “bliss of solitude” but he might better, per< haps, have named it the solace of busy hours, for all workers know of many times when the hands are oc- cupled in such ways that the mind is at liberty to rove; and happy is the one who can rise in_ thought to something better than the common task, which. often becomas distasteful becayise so often repeated in the never varying programme of So many lives. Such a drive and suck an outlook came of late into- my experience, as wa were carried from one charm- ing country road to another. How many beautiful glimpses of delightful scenes flashed ~ upon our vision. Strangers all say this city is proper. ly named the ~Rose of New Eng- land;” recognizing the truth of the name; but let them lift up their eves togthe everlasting hills round about us, and they they need to maks them appreciate the fact so readily perceived by those who are looking for beauty, and eager to admit it into their ‘minds and hearts to elevate and refresh their being. Sordid souls there are who prefer a vegetable garden. cultivated for profit to a plot of roses occupying the same amount of space. An old friend of mine, a great lover of flow- ers, ‘'used every available bit of soil on his premises for the growth of blooming plants. His more practi- cal spouse utilized here and there a patch for something ecatable. She said she wished he would turn it all nto the growth of food products. Her delight lay seated in the stomacl his was tha enjoyment of the eve. Which was the higher nature, do you think? What a notable example of the craving for beauty is furnished by Celia Thaxter and her garden on_her lonely island home off the New Hampshire coast. How great her de- sire for flowers must have been to stain through the exertion of bring- il from the adjacent mainland, little till at last, her garden became an_established fact, and a pleasure to her beyond measure. So to those who are shrivelling and narrowing in the drudgery of an un- eventful life, the broadening effect of fect of an outlook upon the hills can- not fail to bring help and relief. Those who are so placed that they can lift up their eves to the hills wherever they look abroad have much to be thankful for. ¥Let them include the vision when they count up their Dblessings, and remember those who are so surrounded that the hills are shut out from their view. THE IDLER. .THE MAN WHO TALKS It is a great accomplishment to be able to make whoever you greet feel that they are your equal, if not more. Most. folks study and study hard o impress others of their own impor- tance; and their aim is plain enough but, O, the results! The late Ed- mund W. Stedman seemed to be per- fect at this art of 'demonst-aiing pure democracy and elevating the spirits of nis fellowmen, by which he excited théir most intense admiration. Distin- suished as he was, he never cared Lo appear ‘as other than just a man among men. He made the commonest person who took his hand feel there was no guif between them, that thcy were just fellowmen; and it took noth- ing from his superiority, but just fillcd the other fellow with' elaiion. He lifted up 'his fellowmen so they never realized they were not both standing on the same pedestal; and he could afford to. This lent grace to his man- ner and just magnified his manhood in the minds of all whom he persan- ally met.~ The world would be pleas- anter, and_men worthy of recognition for their ability and scholarship would be held in higher esteem, if this ac- complishment was more common. The aviour could afford to exercise it; and it is strange men of high endow- ments do not recognize the value of it. Are you unable to forget it? There '> many good men who are; and what amount of misery they make for The party whose act you drawing satisfaction. not real happiness, out of this icked world of ours. He rather en an themselve: cannot forget is if s the fact you cannot forget it, for he would not on any account have you. Perhaps you contribute to his happiness by. making yourself miser- able. It is a good thing to take knocks as if vou expected them, to take losses as profitable experiences, and to take disappointments as you would medi- cinz, knowing the disagreeable effects are of short duration. The pleasing things of this world should not be for- gotten, for they were intended to be numerous enough to take our attention and assist us in forgetting things dis- agreeable. Not a human being ever has his expectations fully met: and it is wisdom that they should not. Most adversities in this world are boosts, if we take them in the right spirit; and most afflictions are the re- sult of our own folly. The man who strives earnestly to know himself will know others better. The quality of a mother-in-law is likely to be in accord with the respon- sibilities of the position. Of course. the mother with one lone chick given over to matrimony feels a mors urgent responsibility than the mother-in-law who has seven or more daugnters-in- Jaw or sons-in-law to look after. There appears to be an_amelioratl effect in the magnitude of the job: or rather. the division of attention tends to lessen the poignancy of the surveil- lance. Notwithstanding the gibes at mothers-in-law, they frequently save the day; and more of them bring and harmony than discord and st 3 We have all known of mothers-in-law who were almost equal to guardian an- gels, and who were as much loved as any kind and serviceabls soul could ba. It doés not make any difference whether it ‘is a mother-in-law or father-in-law—if there is anything to cause fear to creep into the human mind no one can account for what may happen. This is the source of half the family woes: and the mother- in-law is not respensible for it. Where children are what they should be the peculiarities of the mother-in-law are not as annoying as whera they live un- wisely and disregard the precepts which alone guaranty progress, peace and prosperi | saw an August sunset the other evening on the water; and it almost made one shiver to watch its chilly, changing beauty to the end of the pan- orama. When it began, the clouds were of a deey gray edged with gold: then they changed to a pretty lavender edged with shimmering crimson; and then they came down to a deep purple edged with dull red; and while the at- mospheric change ‘was not great it brought one's teeih almost to a chat- tering conaition. Night coming out of the east was hiding the horizon in that direction more and more, and the lights along shore came to view by one, while one solitary star iant in its setting procluimed that darkness was covering the face of the waters and that Night with her starry hosts was 1o reign while monzalx rested from their labors and slept. What a mighty -shadow is always chasing the sunlight, which as per- petually dispels it in its course! And the shadow. helvs us dividé the day: cools the pafched earth and drops down-the dew; and cuddles the weary ones like a trained nurse that they may be prepared for another day’s battle and another day's reward. Because a man contributes_ money to a political campaign docs not make him a patriot, for he expects to get his money's worth out of the party at some point. He regards money put out in this direction more of an invest- ment than a donation, Why, some men cannot give money to support a cler- gvman without expecting to either have the privilege of reinforcing his ideas, or of putting a brake upon some of his expressed convictions. Did vou ever think money and motive as well as me being with M. The devil cannot plague a man more than mon- ey: and nothing can lgad a man to the devil quicker than’a bad motive. Money is as often a mute force as a talker: and what men expect to get for money ids sometimes surprising. There is no doubt men lave given money to save themselves ircm perdi- tion, and in this direction made a bad investment, or perhaps, been buuncoed. Money cannot meet the requirements of a pure heart, or supply the solace of a good conmscience. Where money is regarded as supreme, its corrupt is thought to be legitimate; and it 'ps opinion and checks progress in the hands of the selfish more than any other thing, What a summer this has been for séedlings of any kind! Some of them lay in the ground dormant for weeks, and then germinated; and a large part of them could not get moisture enough to make a start upon, while those that did come to a size to be transplanted have ever since stood still in hopes of zetting strength to make their growth. Talk about human beings praying for rain—the garden has just been implor- ing Heaven to be merciful and bounti- ful incessantly; and when Heaven has vielded a downpour there has been visible glee among the plants. The only seedlings that have -dome well have been those tough and healthy children of Flora that sleep in com- fort bentath the snow and frost of ter and commence business in the early spring on their own account; and they have taught us to arrange some orderly beds this fall and to tuck them away where they can wake up in the early spring and begin business the moment the soil is ready. It is an early start that gives them a foothold and assures satisfactory results. Do not ever nourish the conceit vou are a self-made man, unless you wish to make a fool of yourself. It is im- possible for you to get even a self- made ambition to start with. Man gets his inspiration from others either by observation or counsel. and he is helped by what he is taught and what he sees. The observing man who learns something new every day, and who likes to read, grows to ability and eminence without the aid of the schools; but seldom without the coun- sel and’ direction of some scholar. The man who makes his own way in life has to be a student just as persistent as the college graduate. There is no royal road to learning, for had there been, Abraham Linceln would not have been our greatest president, or Thomas A. Edison the world's greatest inven- tor, Too many people in the world having eyves to see, see not; and hav- ing ears to hear, hear mot. Advance in any of the walks of life means or- derliness in habit and persistent en- deavor to make one's seli expert at whatever calling lle may pursue; and the youth of many vocations, like Ed- ison. creates a broad foundation for himéelf to stand upon. I do not know that the goldfinches were ever so numerous in the zarden ag this vear when three pairs at a time have fed upon the sunflower seeds, The Madam has done her best to feed upon the goldfinches, but has not succeeded in catching one. 1 saw her spring among them once from the piano-box tap and it was not easy to tell yhether she or the birds were most confused at the conclusion of the incident, for she could not tell why she did not get one; and they couldn’t either, It looked as if this might be a check upon their coming: but it was not, and the birds take the risk every day. The cat dobs not attempt again to spring among them from the piano- box top, having abandoned that as a point of vantage I have reason to think the Madam has caught one young bird this year; and this is the only one I can set down to her credit for several years. She is fond of birds, and has no scruples about catching and eating them: but they are too smart to get caught; and their pre- ferred food is so plenty and toothsome that they take the chances of being caught, which do mot appear tobe more than one chance in a thousand. Just Having Fun, There is no. particular reason why Mr Brvan shouldr't butt in'if he en- joys t doesn't do any harm.—St. Louis Post-Despatch, will receive the help | Opening of the 191 PRICES Nights and Holida Compiete Novel of the followil will be presented to AND ALL NEXT WEEK POLI PLAYERS Drama of Early California _THE GIRL 1 GOLDEN WEST One of the prettiest scenic productions ever staged in Norw ich. Regular Matiness—10-15-25c. SPECIAL MATINEE LABOR DAY Regular Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday SOUVENIRS THURSDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT. ch person attending on that day. 1-12 Season of the USUAL TIME Headed by THE MILLAR MUSICAL TRIO. Illnulelnof e A . MISS ETHEL LAWS, R o USUAL AUDITO s VAUDEVILLE 'AND MOTION I'l(:’l'tllfis SPECIAL LABOR DAY BILL : f in Black and Whits Presenting David Belasco’s y Matinees, 15-25-35-50c. PROGRAMME --FOR.. LABOR DAY AT THE v New London Co: Fair Jimmy Val- a week’s play, “Ali SUNDAY MORNING TALK A e ———— PULL YOUR OWN WEIGHT. It was an aphorism of the strenuous gentleman who lately held our Uncle Samuel's biggest job. And the mean- ing of it is clear. The ship of life ‘s built like a Roman trireme, in which each one who rides must tug at an oar. We are not to travel as idie passengers. In the diction of landsmen, the | colonel meant that each of us ought to put into life as much as he takes out of it, a_ sentiment that finds a | response with earnest people every- where. We are ambitious to do as much as that surely. We would not wish to be simply burdens on society. In describing a class of able-bodied idiers, good old lsaac _Watts once Wrote some lines that do not appear in the author’s hymn books: “There is a number of us creep Into tha world to eat and sleep, And know no reason why we're born, But only to consume the corn, Devour the cattle, flesh and fish, And leave behind an empty dish. And if uor tombstones, when we die, Be n't taught to flatter and to lie, There's nothing better can be said Than that he's eat up all his bread, Drank up his drink, and gone to bed.” It there this kind, worlds In contrast to all this there is some- thing rather fine in the sight of even a prosaic laborer going home at night- swinging dizner pail and with the marks of toil upon . him. Whether he has laid wricks in a building, or tended a loom, or stood behind a counter, he has been justily- ing his existenca as a productive mem- ber of socciat he has been pulling his own weight. My friend, can you make a pair of shoes, or set a pane or glass, or cook a good dinner? If you can do any | of these things you have something to be proud of. Can you run a locomo- tive, or mark2y some commodity or draw up a will or teach arithmetic? Along tne line of any of these accom- plishments vou can make your contri- Dbution to the needs of men. You are no lazy passenger; you are pulling your own weight. were enough parasites of they would bankrupt the It is good to think of each man's vocation not simply as his means of paying his board bill but as his means of doing good in the world. His job is the medium through which —he makes his contribution to humanity. | It used to be thought that every youth who desired to live a life of service | must enter the ministry. We se2 now that every honorable occupation is » chance for service. All useful work of hand or brain may be entered upon in_the spirit of consecration. The praises of labor have often been sung, but if labor is to be truly glori- ous, it must have about it just this touch of idealism. We must see that somehow it contributes to human well- being—in physical. mental, moral or spiritual ways. The man who had been employed at fair wages to striko a trze stump with the butt end of an axe finally threw up the job in disgust. “I_want to see the chips fly,” he said. Surely, the most happy and effective work inall this world is animated by the thought are laborers together with God.” We ara partners with the Eternal. A great city is belng erect ed here In this earth, the Holy City the “New Jerusalem.” and it require; all sorts of material to build a city The honest contribution of any worker, no_ matter how humble, is accepted and used. Your hit of work has a place in a stupendous plan. It is this nobler conception of our toil that gives it dignity and worth and make: the “dusty ranks of labor” in ver: truth the “regiment of God THE PARSON. VACATIONLESS RECTOR. Westville Pastor Never Goes Away and He Gets His Salary Tripled. Friends of Rev. J. Frederick Sexton, rector of St. James' church, Westville. will be interested in the following from the Hartford Post of August 21: “St. James' church, Westville, has a rather unusual type of pastor. That . he is unusual in a day when most | cleryman think they must follow their parishioners—their more fortun- ate parishioners—in taiing vacations. “This rector, Rev. J. Frederick Sexton, who is also a chaplain of the Connecticut senate, has not been on a vacation since he went to Westville 16 vears ago. He has always been within telephone call of his people and he has worked unceasingly for them. His church, during his_rectorship, has never been closed on Sunday and no j service has been.omitted. “When he went to St. James’ church neatly a score of years ago all the sal- ary his parish could pay was $300 a vear, and there was extreme difficulty in raising that amount. Today his peo- ple are paying him $1,500 a. y+-u and there isn’t a single financial obligation hanging over his parish. Women and Money. An expert says that if a woman wor- ries too much about money she cannot be beautiful. There may be men mean enough to call the atfention of their wives to this doctrine.—New . York Herald, - jand the claims against those who filed ALL YOUR STOMACH TROUBLE ENDED WITH DIAPEPSIN. Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and Dys- a Go and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes. year regularly more: than a million stomach suffexers in the United States, England and Canada take Pape's Diapepsin, and reafize not anly immediate, but lasting relial. This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat ang overcome Every It your meals don't fit comfortahly, or what you eat lies like a lump & lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is-a sign of Indiges- tion. Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as vou can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, o stomach ‘gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea. Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness 0T Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of vour food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indiges- tion or any other stomach disorder. — e CONNECTICUT BANKRUPTS. Comparison of Business Failures Dur- ing Past Two Years. Men in business were not as suc- cessful for the fiscal year last ended, as for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1910. In the fiscal year of 1909-10 there were 179 voluntary petitions filed and 27 involuntary petitions in the state of Connectocut. in the last instances the adjudicatio being on petitions of creditors. During the last fiscal year there were 191 voluntary petitions filed and 41 involuntary, but of the last. number there were but 27 adjudications. Of the total petitions filed there were three of the voluntary petitions dismissed and four of the in volntary. There were 546 voluntary cases pending in the court on July i, 1910, and seventy-threes involuntary. There were 166 voluntary cases closed AT 1 0’CLOCK WILLIAM A. JACOBS Formerly Socialist Candidate for Gover- .nor of Wisconsin will Speak AT 2 0’CLOCK f e L S"""“‘The Racing Will Commence The Following Program between the heats of the races LAREX & LAREX, Ring Artists REED’S ACROBATIC BULL TERRIERS THE DENNIS BROS., Comedy Revolving Ladder Act DEWAR'S COMEDY CIRCUS The Verno’s Double Trapeze Act Wrestling Match Between JACK McGRATH and DOANE BITGOOD Be Sure and See This. Science Against Herculean Strength. Mr. C. A. BIGNEY, High Diver. Sl during the last fiscal year and 26 of the involuntary. The total liabilities against those who filed voluntary petitions during the last fiscal year were $501,606.13, involuntary petitions footed $397,- 013.9: The total assets realized from the states of those who filed voluntas petitions were $97,098.30, @nd the ai sets frfom the estates of those who filed_involuntary petitions were 31, 106,472.74, the latter sum including mortgages and other security or claims, The total dividends received by the ditors of voluntary petitioners were $61,673.23, and by the creditors of those who filed' involuntary peti- tions $985,737.18.—Commercial Rec- ord. NEW BOOKS. Stoize’s Lose Bl stter. By Stoltze, author of Bunte chichten. Cloth, 16mo, 127 pages. Price 30 cents. American Book Company. New York, Cincinnati and Chicago. Erna_ M. Ges- A collection of interesting short stories, not fairy tales, compiled for beginners in German. It contains a few riddles by Schiller and Goethe, me tales from German mythology, and a few Ch and Easter legends. A set of questions based on the text provides material for conver- sation, and full notes and a complete vocabulary give all needed assistince. Prefers the Monnlogue. Come to think of it, Rev. Colonel Hon. William J. has not vet tried his hand_at musical comedy,—Washing- ton Post. Jud and Bob, At the present writing Governor Harmon's boom seems 10 be a parallel and competing affair (o Senater La Follette's.—Anaconda Standard. MOTOR CYCLE RACES Each Day as follows: Monday, Sept. 4th 10-Mile Open Race for Motor Cycles Tuesday, Sept. 5th 5-Mile Race for Single Cylinder Motor Cycles Wednesday, Sept. 5th 5-Mile Race for Two-Cylinder Motor Cycles 50 CUBIC INCH OR UNDER Entries for [otor Cycle Races to be made with C. V. Pendleton, Jr., No. 10 Broadway. SGALP [TCHED TERRIBLY | **One evening while combing my bair, Doticed a few brown crustlike spots on my scalp and, of course, I thought it was only a little dust that had settled there during the week. Bo I washed my hair thoroughly but Isaw that they wouldn't come qut. Then at the end of the next week I washed my hair »{.m and to my astonishment I saw not only nse few but many more had come. Then head became worse and worse, and Scalp started £o itoh terribiy, 8o that T cou Dot sleep nor keep from scratching my head. e crustlike places later oponed and made sores which bled, and they also itched gomething terrible. L'tx "tried many remedies but none neped and fhstead they made my head wor dition of my scal Kobt up, Tor & Tmaaths d then one day et a friend and, omfi'wa me to use icura Sosp an ent wl 10100 weaks 1 was Tl Gomplatesy. of this trouble, through the use of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I am mever without tor they are my most highly valued iss Alva Gnstafson, 677 ork Cit s May 17, hu. New Britain.—Mavor Joseph M. Hal- loran has returned’from his vacation | at Block Island Dintamat hes ol &4 ment are rplaou e work "’"fiflm"‘ ] Fa il b s?e'-??“p»'-’fi?" e S apyication 1o X S ostairee: on fon Ciicurs, * Dopt. KK, Basion Admission Only . . Children under 12 Teams and Auto’s . :. 35¢ - THEO, W. YERRINGTON, Sec’y. '~ ; FULL BRASS BAND CONCERT And everything that goes to make an Up-to-date County Fair Shete T . 15¢ A. D LATHROP, Presldent-