Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1912, Page 4

avrw}th gu lletin e guufi;:eg 116 YEARS OLD:. Subscriptien price, 1Ze & week; Goe a months: a_vear. == kintered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-ciaes matter. Caliss Bulletin; Business Qffice, 438 Bulletin 'Editeriai Reoma. 15 -8 Bulletin Job Offic: Willlmantic Offlee, 3 Murmay Duildimg. Telepaone 8 Norwich, Wedneeday, June 5, 1912, [he - Circalatioa ol The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- culation of amy paper in Eastern Commecticut, and frem three to four tioees larger tham that of anmy im Novwvich, It ia delivered teo over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses im Nor- wie! nd read by mnimety-three per cemt. of the people. Im Windbam It is dellvered te over $00 houses, in Putaam and Damielson to ver 1,106, and in all of these places it Is camsidered the loeal daily. Eastera Comnecticut has forty- nine .towns, one huadred and’ llxt’- five postoffice districts, amd sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin ix sold in town amd om all of the R. routey in Eastern Commecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average every ¥, D, 1003, AVORDER . oivoasonnsans CHANGEABLE LEADER. f As le as ever, Colonel Roosevelt ha seems to know his own mind on the question of the temporary chair- manship at Chicago when the national republican convention opens June 18. Personally he is opposed to Senator Root because Root has come out for Taft. His advisers have informed him that it would be unwise to insist on the opposition to Root, for many ‘of the Colonel's followers are for the senator. This bothers Roosevelt, He never likes to take advice and his latest dec- laration is that he will not indorse Root, but will make a fight to place his man in the position of temporary ebairman. This rally 1s like a forlorn hope, What backing he has for tha nominatien is not with him on that point The Colonel is proving a poor practi- tioner of his preaching. He has con- ducted a eampaign in which he has had much to say about the bosses and the rule of the people. When it comes to applying his doctrines to personal use he cannot resist his controlling pas- sicn, which is to be the boss himse For that reason, any denial he makes that he will be at the Chicago conven- tion has to be taken with a grain of | salt. He has changed his mind on be- *oming & candidate, on reciprocity, on e temporary chairmanship, and it} 10w looks very much as if he will do | 15 It is expected he will, and be the eader of his own candidacy at Chicago. | A LESSON FROM THE DANES. In the effort that is being made to secure cheaper money for the farmers tc permit the increasing of their busi- ness, Denmark offers an example and a lesson that will be of much profit here. That country, which has but about 15,000 square miles, supports at least two and a half million people in very good condition, and at the same time sends out of the country, butter, tacon and eggs conservatively estimat- ed at $150,000,000. It is a country of no very rich people and no illiteracy. Great stress is put on education, and it is - compulsory every one over seven being able to read and write.. Through this the countrs has had an awakening to its possibi ties and how to make the most of then Agriculture is the chief business of the Danes, and the government being de- pendent upon the farmers d y thing in its power to increase the num- ber of small farms and make money as cheap as possible for them by tablishing a system of banks man- aged much after the Credit Foncier in France, By this system it is possible for an agricultural laborer after five years' work, even though he may be poor, but has character of high enough stand to gecure the endorsement of two of his neighbors thereto, to secure over $1,500 62 that character and ability for the, purchase of a small farm. There are | people thers falrly well off, but the poorer a Dane | more he conserves | his reseurces. This conservation of the interests of the people and by the peo- ple of n, ir own resources has made Denmark what it is, es- PARCELS POST BILLS. | er There are before congress at least three bills which have to do with par- cels posis. The endorsement recently of the Bourne bili by Postmaster Gen- eral Hiichcock will call particular at- tzntlon to that meagure, which, how- ever, has not yet been considered by either house. The bill is calculated to favor local business without doing great injury to the larger trade. By | the bill there would be postal zones established with different rates, and at ! the game time consolidate the third and feurth classes of mail matter, For rurval er city delivery a rate of five cents for | the first pound and a cent a pound up | to eleven pounds would be the charge thereafter, It is drawn to overcoma tag flat rate, which it {3 thought wanld | be impractical in a ntry of thi A bill call for the Aat rate fore congr: howey and is } a% the Bulzer bill. In neither of t bLillg, However, is there ‘any provision reompensing the express compa- fop such business as ¢ woul te the \y-rnmr-xh Thi avision ¥ parcels e e prominent g ho he advocates that' the millions ye pare post, rally express companies favor this of ibree, but the epinien of Pestmas- General Hitehecock is unqualified when he endorses the Bourne bill. Tha placing of this hill as an amendment L) the pestefiice agpropriatien hill by th= senaie would be (he means of get- ting it up for &R early conference, govers riy | c HIGH PRICE OF BEEF. The steady soaring in the price of beef until it has reached its highest point has been the means of starting another investigation by the govern-. ment. When it gets to such a stage that the coal and beef barons place the price of eommedities further and further away from the reach of the people, it is time something was done to find out why they sheuld not give the people a square deal. Both, fortunately, come at a time when the people are best able te get along witheut them. The reports, how- ever, do not show that they are doing so, particularly in regard to beef. It is found that for ten menths of the fiscal year the experis of meats have exceeded a like period last year by over a milllon a month and there have been heavy receipts of meat in eastern de- prots, The bureau of statistics shows that at seven western markets for the four meonths epding with April, the receipt of llvestock was greater than at any similar perfed in the past ten vears. This does not bear out the claim of the packers that the high price is due to a scarcity of cattle, and at the same time the receipt of large quantities of meat by the large cities shows thai the people are buying the usual ameunt and paying what is de- manded, The government recently failed in its prosecution, but is not dismayed. 1, however, has an important duty to perform in the investigation, and the result may be anether sult against the packers, i e PHILIPPINE SERVICE. Some idea of the great amount of good that is being done for the Phil- ippines is to be gained from the great progress that is being made there in educational lines through the bureau of insular affairs and educatioen. The selection of one hundred American teachers to go Into the educational work there, coming as they do fram the best universities, colleges and nor- mal schools, indicates that the proper equipment is being given the island possession for its steady advancement. There has been most remarkable prog- ress dn the development of the Ameri- can public school system there, Local conditions, which were pecullar, were met, and there are now 9,000 Ameri- can and Filipino teachers engaged in educational work there. While the organization is enly in its primitive stage there at the present time, the addition to the force each year of the best to be had in this country is gradually perfecting the system, which is bound to have its effect. Surely this country is discharg- ing its obligation to the eastern pose sessions in true American style. It is no little sacrifice for the 100 teachers to go into the east, even though it be for good salaries, and struggle among a race which in some quarters of the island has not reached the state of civ- ilization, but they have the opportun- ity to assist materially in the selution of the educational problems there anfl what the outcome will be remains to be seen. Surely the Philippines ought to be the center of steadily increasing activities. EDITORIAL NOTES. The lessons a municipal election teaches are not made the use of they should be, Those who count least in the politi- cal returns have the luster of being ciean and honorable. The two great Americans who recog- 6 no political limit—Colonel Bryan ard Colonel Roosevelt. The indications thus far in June do not point to the need of fur-lined bath- ing suits this summer. It will be interesting to note whether the merit or Hpmlq system is adopted by the new c government. Happy thought for todav' The man who gives vou a square dea! in a horze trade has his halo on straight. Compulsory vaceination booms the interests of the private school beecause the law does not invade them. San Antonio, Texas, has an Onion day. This ought to be a strong at- traction in the Lone Star state. The women and the Indians of daho are taming the “wild west.” Tt s their votes made Nez Perce coun- dry! ty One Kansas county estimates its apple erop this year at two millions uf bushels—a little over two barrels to the tree. The recent jury verdict upon the pure-drug law shows that something more than a recall of the judges is DECessary, It is deubtful if the pretty girl wait- used in breaking the New York strike will stop the rush to the sum- mer homes. That was a hands scnate did for Admiral S Ihe admiral won it work at I that Is it is giving the He 1vs he has not drunk three glasses of brandy in a year, npplmack Cclonel the vim he is displaying? President Taft finds it necessary to ccuntry to guard his interests at the Chicago convention. Ohio sends its delegates to Chicago instructed for Taft and with resolu- tions indorsing him. This ought to be enough to send Roogevelt to Chicage. Jim: Da not bather The Bulletin with your views about the constitution. If Colonel Roosevelt gets bhack te | Washington the country will net need | one, There will be large oppartunities for the first citizen of Norwich in the next two years, and The Bulletin hepes N or Murphy will make a memorabie record. ¢ Roosevelil cwed by canduct with reference top the Clicago eonventiosn row if we can't have our way-—a ather than a| faiiu e, wrote: e false he wills Charles Kingsley two 1 rah he both. edoms—t o do wt the man free to wha The Calanei stands for Nesting ‘y:tom One of the great transatlantie steamship cempanies has determined to make use of the system of earry- ing heats on deck knewn as “nesting.” Nesting requires a bout of special con- siructien, for. the standard lifeboat eeuld net be mested abeove twe, er al ihs putside thegs, deep. a where g ought.” is da in two of the ablest lawyers of the | n motto as foreshad- | There are | i | THE BULLETIN’S Nothing else gets on my nerves quiteI so much as spring house cleaning. Mother is so dreadfully therough that | she seems to delight in having the en- | tire place stirred up at once. This morning I could not find one quet corner where I could read undisturbed the new French novel that George | Requer sent me. When 1 compiained to mother of the confusion she laugh- | ed and sugggested that I help her| gather together and wash the finer ‘bric-a-brac. “Oh, I can’t do that, mother,” T ex plained. “I'm going to see Betty, and | I think as I haven't been there for such a long time I ought te go out be- fore luncheon.” “Is she expecting you?’ asked moth- el No, but I never mind running in on HBetty, and I'm sure she’ll be at home, for she told me that she was going to work in her garden today if the weather was fine.” “I should think a visit from vyou, then, would scarcely be opportune,” remarked mether. It was such a lovely morning that I decided to wear my new spring suit, and I really looked so nice In it that I| thought it a pity to waste it j on| Betty, who never takes a proper inter-| est in clothes. So I telephoned to Ar- thur Knight that if he should happen | to run out to Betty's in time for a cup of afternoon tea he would be very welcome. Betty, with her hair blowing under her sun hat and her old khaki outing suit spattered with damp earth, wasjs standing on the back porch eatin doughnuts and rhubarh sauce when 1 arrived. “Goad gracious, claimed, laughing, your lunch.” Lucile!” she ex- “1 hope you've ha “I thought I'd have it with you,” I} answered. i ‘'m sorry you didn’t y.umw me that| you were coming. [ let Molly go for the day and when I got hungry 1 just ran in and breught a snack Da you think you can be satisfied with such simple fare?” “Don’t bother sald, overlooking | not preparing a | “T'll go into the kitchen and help my- | self.” ! 5 | all about m fishne for at Jetty's sel real lunch me., “All right, that's a dear. You'll find the sauce in a jar on the table and the doughnuts in the pantr Such plebian food didn't my rather delicate appetite, ! looked about for something a little| more dainty. I discovered, wrappe .1| in silver foil, a small box of tr.u! cake, | which I ate with a glass of Unc Bob's choice Madeira, which he keep: on the sideboard for special occa- sions. appeal to] and I FROM LUCILE’S ¥ | house. Afler shoes as best I could with andkerchief she had dropped, 1 followed. “Look at those s curtains! See how the color has run!” she cried. “And the leather binding of those beautiful books are ked. Oh, Lu- cile, his Japane embroidered table { cover is ruined.” If Betty had had the.(least tact she would have made light of the small accident, but instead she fussed ri- ilously over a little clean water,| hout, apparently, thinking of my gs. In my handsome clothes T couldn't s well help her mop up the water, . telling h how sorry I was that I had an engagement, I left. Then I SHORT STORY “Your fruit cake is excellent,” I\ said, as I rejoined Betty. “Oh, did you taste it? Isn't it de- licious? My aunt sent !t to me from: Canada,” and I'm saving it for Bob's | birthday feast.” “Really,” I said, wondering what she would think when she found that it was all gone. I did not tell her I had eaten it, because I never believe in precipitating any unpleasantness, but I determined to have Cousin Fannie make a big fruit cake for me to give Uncle Bob on his birthday. “Cfan’t I do something to help you?”’ 1 asked. “Of course, I cdn’t dig or plant things in these clothes, but isn't there some way I can assist with the | ning? Oh, there’s the hose. I'm sure I could water the beds without getting myself wet.” “You'd better not, Lucile, T'd feel vfully sorry if you spoiled your new suit.” “Nongense, I won't spoil it. 1 just love a hose, Do yeu want these tulips watered ? “Yes, if you insist.” After I had thoroughly wet the tu- and sprinkled the ground where peas were coming up, Betty id e W nothing el needed watering. Just as I w bout to lay the hose dewn I nou(ml at the windows in Unecle Bob's study were a little cloudy with city smoke the that and dust, and 1 turned the hose in their direction. “What sre you doing?” cried Bett looking up from the pansy bed where e was kneeling. “Stop, Lueil Don't y« see 1 window is open? “Open?’ I let the hose drop at my feet, and my handsvme suede shoes, were quite bad- ch match my suit, [ suppose everything in there Jetty ran Into the| nearest drug store and tel- ur that if it was just the I should prefer meeting our afternoon tea. went to the ephoned Ar same to him hirn downtown for —Chicago News. OTHER VIEW POINTS || Mellen must yearn for a return of the time when he will be permitted Mr. to manage his railroads instead of opposing fool legislation.—New Haven Journal-Ceurier, It is now claimed the houn’ dawg song was written in China twelve hun- dred years ago. This ought to give Champ Clark the Chinese vote, u'\li right—Waterbury Republican. Henry W. Page was convicted vr!'! libel for calling members congress | “crooks.” That wouldn't have tract- | ed much attention had he done it| within the last month or so.—New | Britain Herald. I Should think some of those trusts | that ean't help boosting prices be: everything goes wrong with ‘'em w apply for a detachment of the U. S. army to show ’em how to do business | on business principles—New Haven | Times-Leader. | of dietetics The abstemious school founded by Upton Sinclair and the “eat as much as vou want t led by Dr. Wooda Hutchins m /to | 4 have worked hav when both were | tried out on the me man—New Britain Herald. T. R. has not done much at learn- ing newspaper work on Outlook lately, but when the i | comes in to ask why put in the paper he sh officiate capably as fighting Pdml Meriden Journal. The town of Trumbull that it proposes to improve by increasing the salaries of i ers. Better service does not always follow better pay, but the atiitude of Trumbull is at least not retrogressive. Low pay usually commands only a mediocre serv Ansonia Sentinel. The New York Medical Journal com- mends pie—yes, pie; ordinary Am can pie, as made by our mothers, wives and sisters—as a highly healthful and nutritious food. Now, who's going: to quit eating pie after l"a( kind of an endoersement? Neot anyone who s a shred of New England self-respect left. —Hartford Post. The United States and Cuban gov- ernments seem to have reached a rea- sonable understanding w reference to the use of United soldiers | or marines on Cyban soil, and there is ne apparent danger of ernational complications therefram. The purposes are legitimate and heneficial to both | parties.—Bridgeport Standara This strike of the New York 1 waiters is a grotesque thing. ma H ly it 18 a strike for the privilege of | robbing the people. In polite language | it is called is a petty “tipping,” but essent brigandage. it The ¢ .N\umrr must stand the tax or stand the insult and poor service, though he has paid roundly for the hotel privileges.— Bris- tol Press. Roozevelt must wish was nomi nated, so that he might pline the serapping Tllinnis progressiv Medil MeCormick and Chauncey Depew h want to be the natiopal committeeman but Roy W is the hetter man, and Roosevelt it isn't quite ready, however, to disappoint Me(or mick and Dewey. He needs them in his business for a while longer Wa terbury American —— { The development of the automaohile | continues to work notahle One of the great wagon manufa l\ ecompanies of the eountry renorts that | the runabout automobile has practical- | 3 1y killed off the trade in Tarmers’ bug- gies, although the sale of heavy farm wagons contini about the same. The ller af the soil is learning te take his asure by “jov ridine” in the horse- legs vehlcies, while he sticks to the heavy wagon for work.—New Britain Recard. Professur Smith to Act. | Prof. David Stanley Smitn of the! Music fake the ) Horatle T °r at the/ school the latier is Burope | next year, June tembe Professor Parker will 1 ind Will not return until S 1"\‘{ In the meantime - | h will algo direct the New | Symphony orchestra. An Easy Matior Haven Bolting 4 natipnal convention Is a very easy mstter fer the man who bolted an entire isthmus and inter- oceanic cansh—New York Post e ream. Sweet, perfect butter. t book, containing a bully story, that will last a week. A good bed waiting for yeu with | or arms when you are sleepy and | gold piece ime you put your Eand in yo : our very own. 1't hurt. The power to enjoy all these things (A IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN Here is a list of things for you to ik on when you get the biues, They hut creature comforts, to be sure, creature comforts have a certain 1 th are but an, non-moral power to soothe the 1, a peculiar power whieh neither ion nor philos v possess. Think tien, and Life when the universe is all tangled vou are a-wedry of the world, and are too much for you, s of the is seems over- e wasness of the might- think on these things: A chimney, that draws well. A “m.;. that does not smoke, ar the shadowed by tired. A spring of pure water. A wood, in summer, with long grass, and a brook. A new friend, who has never heard jokes. hose face lights up when womn) who 1 a twenty (if kes man doliar and not be ashamed of yourself, Rheumatism Is A Constitutional Disease. It manifests itself in lecal 'aches and pains,—inflamed joints and stiff mus- but it cannot be cured by local applicati It requi tational treatment, and the b( t is a course of the great blood pu ving and tonic metlicine Hood’s Sarsaparilla which correets the acid condition of the bleod and builds up the system. it today usual liguid form or olated tablets called Sarsatabs. choc Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Brady & Saxion |.wv (Bean Hill) junl2WMF COXETER Tailor Norwich Town 33 Broadway : choice ionable this season. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,tcaip and Face Specialist HEALTH AND STYLE will import to her cus- L wich ladies do not need 0 be sa sickl king, ill devel- oped, of ugly carrié or Miss Adles will Instruct them how to become | healthy, symmetrical, graceful. Consult her In Norwich week of June 3rd. Barly Amminnm-m Neeessary. er ng for the Hair. NoRwIC n—-\\ iregan House. Telephone 04, JunIMWFE THERE 1s po aavertising medium 1in Eastern Connecticut 23ual to The Bul- letin for business results line of Summer | | Woolens in the quiet blue, | blue-gray and brown, so fash- | | | | | | | l BREED —li—AUDIT .FEATURE PlC'TURE TODAY The Lesser Evil- Biogragh Thrilling Adventure of a Fishermaiden THE COOLEST THEATRE IN TOWN Animated Weekl OTHER FEATURE ACTS AND PIC TURES O R 1 U M—Iii\— Showing _the Launching of zhc Battleship Tex; and other subjeats, FEEDING RATIONS, Meriden Poultry Raisens Hear of Maine and Cornell (Rules, During C. W. Whitney’'s}lecture on Poultry raising at Meriden the other® { > in the garden!evening, he gave .the feeding rauonw,,,y,( h as lettuce, catwage, used at Maine and.Cornell oolleges, as | follows: Maine experiment and college for- mulas. Chick ration of whole grain. Fed after forty-eight hours amd until chicks are three weeks old: Cracked | wheat, fifteen parts; pin-head . oats ten parts; fine screen cracked corn, fifteen parts; fine cracked peas, three parts; broken rice, two parts. Char- ccal always before them in hoppers. After three weeks a mash composed TE—— { falfa meal, ten pounds linseed meal, one pound salt. Linseed meal is fed only In molting season, This may also be fed at noon mt% tened with equal results. The b, ance of this ration is one of prote! to 4.6' carbohydrates and fat. A peps i fectly balanced rakion. Green food, | mangles and, . most preferable of all, sprouted oats, | are fed every other; day. In a test of ) 506 hens this was found to meet the requirements of alliunder various com= "dxuunx to the best advantage. 4l ‘. Cow Bitten by Snake. ! A cow bhelonging to Mrs. Merriman Vnr Watertown was bitten by a large | smake while grazing in a pasture om the east side Saturday. The reptile { was found wound aroumnd the neck of ot the following is placed before the | the animal, but on the approach of a chicks in hoppers from which theyscan | passerby it relinquished its hold. A eat as they desire: Whwat bram, two |'wound was discovered on the side of parts; corn meal, four parts: mid- |ithe cow’s neck, although it was net dlings, two paris: linsead meal, one |*thought that the bite was serious. Be- part; fine screened beel scrap, two \sfore lons, however, the neck began 1o parts. |'swell and a veterinary was called. He A developing food, composed of ther) managed to draw out the poison be- same mash grain ration, and the following hard is fed after five weeks of age: Cracked corn, four parts; whoie wheat, two parts; hulled or clipped oats, one part; buckwheat, one part. Feeding ration used at Cornell uni- versity: Mornings in litter one-half handful of the following hard grain ration. Evenings a full feed regard- less of quantity of same ration: Two hundred pounds wheat; two pounds cracked corn, one hundped pounds clipped oats; fifty pounds of buckwheat. Cracked corn is reduced one-half in summer and no'buckwheat iz fed. At noon a hopper of dry mash open and remains thus until ome hour before evening fleeding time. This dry mash contains: Sixty pounds corn meal, pounds wheat bran, hundeed | forty pounds wheat mid- dlings, thirty pounds beef'scrap, thirtyr ten pounds al-+ fore it mal. caused the deathiof the ani- [ NOTICE An Ilustrated Address "'WlH be given by PROF. JARVIS OF STORRS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE This W Eveni Eaght ot At In Y. M. C. A. Hall iunder the lu:fiwu of the Horticultural *Society and the Board of Trade Clean- ‘Up Committee. Subject: “Some Suggestions for Beautifying Our Home Gi rounds.” Admission Free. Everybody Invited. KILL IHE SLUGS For Rose Bushes, small Garden Plants with Comp. Kerosene Emulsion will kill all the bugs, s AND SPIDERS Currant Vines, and all a generous spraying hhhill § lugs,:lice, etc. One quart will make:over two gallons of spray—25c a bottle. This is recommended bysthe-U. S Depart- ment of Agriculture. THE LEE & Retail Department. 056000 CO. { Norwich, Conn. not show or rub off, Liver Spots cured in a few days. tion for years and recommend it.' DERMA VIVA THE IDEAL FACE POWDER Makes face, hands, arms and neck as white as milk and does Pimples, Bl@ckheads, Freckles, Moth or Have handled this prepara- Utley & Jones. Price fc. Cloths REUTER’ The Very Latest Word OF THE VALLEY SWEET PEAS, BRIDAL BOUQUETS in Smart Arrangements MARGUERITES, AND OTHER CHIOICE FLOWERS Estimates and suggestions gliven Bulletin Building, Comet Shaving Set THE HOUSEHOLD, $1.00 Comet Safety Razar Stropper for Blades Williams’ Shaving Soap, 6 Guaranteed Blades Nickel Shaving Brush FOR SALE BY 74 Franklin Street