Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1912, Page 4

s Serwich ulletin nud Gaufied. 116 YEARS OLD. rice, 13¢ @ weck; Gbe a Postotfice at Norwlch, class matter, Telophone Callas in Businees Office, & Editesial Rooma, Bulletin Job Office, Willlmantie Of8 Building. m 3 Telephons 319, Norwich, Tuesday, June 25, 1912. fhe Circulation of || Ihe Bulletin. | The Bulletin hins the largest er- || culation of auny paper in Comnccticut, and from three (o fo times larger than that of any In Norwich, 1t fa delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,058 houses in Nor- wich, and read by nluety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham || it in delivered to over 500 hou es, in Putaam awd Danmielson to over || 1,100, and in all of thewe places it }| ts comsidered the local dally. | Bastern Comnecticut hos aine towns, one hamdred | fve postotice dintricts, [ raral free delivers routes. | The Bulletin ia sold fn every || town and om all of the R. F, | routey in Eastern Conmecticut. | CIRCULATION CANNOT HOLD FOLLOWING. he withdraw 1 aspirant on his independen fence during the who have the Colone faith to the ar < baving de f E T Ee fidence. When r 1 Sen- heen a ator party an mplis desired hin, it conduct has character h pected. n 1 otes. inance stumbling ndepender ampaign he n A and & half ha Py Pinchot funsey a in the financing of ¢ chances w m e 8 D a ; Tepublican yr Toad in e and in the THE DEMOCRATIC Therg 18 an intere the demoera tunately for character than re ans e enced at Chi \ 3 s filled wit pa ratic lead 0 meet t tempting the selection of J : . un nom the How wel the Roose nate timore prom AGAINST GOOD GOVERNMENT. form of legislatio . riders tion bt them in cussion receive. he sa er o serutin: they wou that he will veto the legislative, ju. clal and executiva bill now before con. | F gress which in its present form forces upon the exe District of which will mean the spolls system ous featur know just ments in the a teniire of offl return to the t the rider is what legislation they has been don, have e damag The appropriation bills nd are importan sfter five years are “up to a fair standard of efficlency,” it leaves the head of the department with discre- tionary powers which sre given wide | range and epén the way fo the axe- | grinding peliticians to twist it areund | to benefit their personal interests, The ' | rider should be killed and it js likely | fa <~ forth ansther vels E t 4 L & England so 1 started in fc CHILD'S RIGHT TO PLAY, orwlich is placing much faith in the galutary effects which it belleves will result from the playground movement this second season, Supervision, which will mean someone at the grounds able to direct the play throughout the day, provides the safety valve for the con- ditions which might otherwise result there. When the city voted to paffici- pate in the good work and appropriat- ed $300 for the Lake street grounds, it was a wise decision, for the idea has gotten beyond the stage of belng a sentimental fad. The child's right to play is the clarion note of the century,” says the National Monthly. “No more signifi- cant movement than the recognition of the child's right to play has taken place in the twentieth century. The establishment of city playgrounds is an enlightened investment whose re- sults will be gained not today or to- morrow, but far In the future. They will develop strong children who must ass on the gift of life to the geners ns come, The development of the faculties makes good citizens and o other school is development so ne ble as in ne where play s wisely directed .1t is the basic prin- k he kindergarten, it should be the care of ple in children in all communities. Norwich has started a movement rom which great results can confi- a expected and,is devoting an Intares Jdren which is more and more becoming an obligation of A VALUABLE ADJUNCT. for much an adjunct Canada is at yresent time to this country and vice versa fs shown Dy ‘the statisti Canadian, imerce for the ear in comparison with 1910, Of nada in 1911 e United mports into States furnished $341,192,612 and of the exports, §303, 23, the Unifed Al £t was largely in favor ) even without the aid . n the north takes live [ from this side o ¢ and returns the same W §76. From Canada is yusht fis ue of $5,151,711, s I Canada takes ke worth cocoa 1 t cotton emp and m tures of them, $411,549, s and skins $2,357,737, m t 1and we taken from 1 1 skins worth $4,851,- 6 a hay $ 018,895, 1 $1,968, s af of fifty per b cream. ers s imported into : ] interesting s ) g asi 0 §9,647.855, % s country from a amounted to 1t $1,688 In the fruit line Canada A waser here, taking $10.- n s country and the time s coming when reciprocity will again sorbing topic in both EDITORIAL NOTES. Haj Y »r today: Persons who know th 1st do not appear to na n throw his hat n the rir skes a clever man Hadley can follow to the line on am led over to the If Jack Johnon s up a figh he chances e count on licans have again declared and demo- had such an aspi- term, the the and ed half illegal constity h sts of bandana carriers » will throw them aside now that h @ been made to stand for eg. sm and demagogi inciples, New York recommended and wanted | erman for vice president, They stood irm for the president and had ths for second place to the egatior contr ood solid for was only tall ywhere else d won a majority ot men would have hey are honorable recognize the majority rule iweph Gurney Cannon had his ple- rinted among the celebrities icago convention, it much of a figure there over, LaFoliet alk, He is no: many compli third-termer says a great on the nel Bryan thinks Parker and 1. He does demo oh tha the tong m time he has ttempts to in an impersonal campaign and to e his part The claim to grow strawberries in that thes old Cy enny ocum was that would he porgies have struck in on the w England coast again in uncounta- e num and the bait catchers ara and the ofl factories are likely to up again. Phew! nalvely talks about the cluds therewith some innocent-looking | PTOBTessives placing in nomination a rider tending to destroy the merit sys. | Petter man, when he knows there is tem means the passing of a dangerous "0 Peti€r man; and that he is posi- bill, Coming at a time when the pres- | UVelY slated for the dishonor, ident 18 mdvocating the placing of the| . T postmasters on the merit system, j¢| 100 Bat in the ring will not do for seems @ step agalnst efficlency to re. | > ProSressive campaign symbol, so the turn to the spolls system and graft | bandana handkerchief has been adopt- at Washington. Providing as the bill | € to excite the enthusiasm of the does for the retention of all those, who, | Plain people, They appear to have a snorting campalgn. From the day of Dennis Kearney and ho sand-lots, California has been a muss-maker. 1L came near prevokin, war with Japan, and it is now for s tie country where it would not e able (o send it seven milliens to megl an eurthquake pees without | sell for a| { \ At length Blakely called, and tha old woman ardse and hurried out to the platform of a small country sta- tiom. Her heart sank. There was a long, unpeinted wooden bullding, which she afterward learned was a cotton fac- tory. She could hear the harsh clack, clack, clack-i-clack of the looms. Around the mill were several dozen small houses, all alike, and_all with- out shade trees or yards. She looked eagerly for a mansion, with piazzas and lawn, but there were only the un- painted factory tenements, with two or three buildings in the midst of them which might be stores or offices. It seemed unutterably dreary and lonesome, and Mary Hutchinson turn- ed longingly toward the train which was disappearing in the distance. Could there be a mistake? She drew a letter from het pocket and_reread it perplexedly. “Sistér Mary—Since you have lost your money, 1 suppose You avill have %o come and live with me. But It was a very foolish thing for you to indorse a note, even for your own nephew. I had refused him, and even turned him from my house. “I do not think e rou will like it here, though the house is large and the vil- age prelty. You were always a great hand for voung people. and we do not allow any on the grounds; thev make too much noise and dirt. Mavbe we can find enough for you to do about the house to keep you from getting lonesome. Do not bring any cats or dogs or birds, Your sister, “ELIZABETH.” It was not a cordial letter, and Mary Hutchinson's lips trembled a little as she returned it to her pocket. Besides her graceless nephew, Elizabeth was the only relation left. The station master was dragging | mer trunk across the platform. Can you tell me where Mrs, Hutch- inson lives?’ she asked. No'm, nobody o' that name in these parts. I know every fambly for ten miles 'round.” Isn't this Blackler 2 No'm," he replied, “it's Blakel Blackler's forty miles further on.” She drew a long breath. ‘“When is the next train?" Not till to-morrer. I5 there a hotel near? Fact'ry boardin’ house: but I guess | it's pretty full That's it down yon- der,” pointing withh is finger; “the house with the blind swinging on ona hinge. Be you lookin' for a job? I hear they'Te needin’ two or three more weavers. That's the only job I know of, unless it's the night watchman. | He's worked here ever since nobody | knows when; but he's been sick now for a month or so. I heerd this morn- in’ at the woman who's been nuss- ' Tom is goin’ off today. Mebbe ye d git her job.” The old woman nodded her thanks, a sudden resolution flasaing into her Sh ey was a woman who made up r mind quickly, often on_ impul: now. She had never had a_‘“jol n her life; but why not now? Her money was gone, and anything was better than going to vould not be wanted + inquired her way to the house om, the night watchman. There mnd a middle aged woman who her anxiously. But on learn- errand, the woman's face she fi greeted ing her claared. That's what I call a special provi- dence!” she exclaimed heartily. “Have you done any nussin’ “A little, with my Then it's all right, and’ I'm glad. Youll have a bit o’ trouble lookin arter things here. There's everything wants to do with, an’ it's all spick own people.” an’ span, An' he won't give a mite o trouble. Even when he's wanderin'— which has been most o' the time so far—he's gentle an’ soft-spoken. One can't help lovin' the old man. But come in; come in” Stepping back from the door to allow Mary to enter. “You might as well begin right off, an’ Tl be packin' my trunk. My sister’s nigh to death.” “Is he very ill?" Mary asked, as she went inside. “Well, no; not so very low. He's gettin' better slowly. The doctor says he'll begin to sense things in a week or ten da But it's a nice place to stay, an’ 1 know yoa'll like Mr. Far- rar. Why, law say!” at the look the other's face, “do you know him “I—I—no, not this man. But I used many years ago. That one is dead. The—the name just startled me for a moment.” But when she went into the sick room the startled look again returned to her face, and was succeeded by pallor and 'that by quiet gentleness and solicitude, The house seemed full of books, they were in every room, and some of them even she looked at with awe. Thev all showed marks of much use, as well as loving care. The old man’s hands were rough and callowed, but for all that he was evidently a scholar. As the days went by his eves began to follow her as she moved softly about the room, contented and loving- ly at first, then with a questioning wistfulness, as though the clouded mind were striving to grasp some- thing it could not quite reach. He did not speak; he only gazed at her and passed his hand across his brow from time to time as though to clear his brain ; Then came a morning when he was strong enough to sit up in bed; but 1l the wistfulness and wonder re- mained in his eyes, and mingled with them now was a certain resignation. Presently he motioned Mary to his side, You are the new “Yes: “I knew it, of course, but I haven't said anything. I thought as I got stronger my mind would get better, but it doesn't—I—I am afraid it is getting worse.” Mary stroked his hand gently. “You can not get well all at once, Mr. Far- rar” ghe chided. “You have been very slak, you know. But you are growing stronger gradually, and your brain is becoming cleurer. I can see % nurse?” he sa?. You do not understand.” he an- swered. “My body's stronger, but m mind doesn’t seem to gain. It made you out to be somebody else from the first, and has stuck to the idea ever since. I've looked in other directions and changed my thoughts to other things, but it's no use. “You've taken care of me, so my | mind says you're somebody I used to know a long time ago, who's dead. I suppose it's what folks call second childhood. I—I—" He pased sudden- ly, for there was a wonderful light in her face, which brought comprehen- a home where | sion and a rapt look to his own. “Mary—Mary!” he faltered, “is it you, alive—darling?" Yes, Tom,” softly, “It's Mary They—they told me you were dead.” He lay gazing at her for a long time silence. At length he reached out s hand contentedly. “You will stay with me always now, Mary?” he asked. ry long—" Smiles and tears mingled as she an- ered: “I'm going to stay, Tom, and you'll live to see a hundred, sure.”—8St. Lou- is Globe Democrat “It can not be for IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN Without discussing: the | it, T should like merely to the curious way in which earth is paid for. hilosophy of | emark upon work on this and the well, including all the figures and smailest deta described by the | great poet.” I venture to say he never got a hundred lire for it | " Did the patient genius that made { the Strasbourg clock, with its infinite mechanism of marching apostles and | the ltke, die a millionaire? | I knew a man who worked hard all | 5 life until he grew old and had the | amps and went to the poorhouse. | | "1 know another man who rises late, to his office in an automobile, | over his mail and a few other | papers, smokes three cigars, and then Zoes to his club for lunch, and after- wards out to play: and he receives forty thousand dollars a year. The most valuable service that can | be rendered humanity is to bring chil- dren into the world; but no price is quoted for the women who do this; in some of out fact, them are cursed and for it worthless service fo) of poisoning its blood and the vitality of its spirit, and along the obster and champagne avenues of ithe cities this business makes many he ric What is the answer? can guess whether rais gospel, a dently the As nhear as 1 is that to do good work, ing bees or preaching the man- has to be either inde- rich or independently poor. chances are in favor of the er. Mushiooms in Abandoned Tunnel. | One of the largest mushroom “farms” | is located in the very heart of Kansas ‘ity’s most populous district in a tun- nel 450 feet long and feet wide, | which the Metropolitan Street Railway had abandoned. According to | Popular Mechanics, the tunnel | been abandoned for more than ten | vears, when a Kansas City minister conceived the idea of raising mush- rooms in it The conditions of =oil and tempera- ture in the tunnel seemed ideal for mushroom culture and the entire floor space was planted with spawn. The crop resulting was o far beyond the fondest expectations that the grower proceeded to put in shelves to increase he area of growing space. At the present time most of floor and shelf space is occupied by | growing mushrooms and a crop of from thirty to ffty pounds a day |is harvested, which sells at seventy | cents a pound. Tempting. Wanted—Young wife, aged from 0 to 30 years, for a weli-to-do elderly gentleman. One who can learn to_run lan automobile. No housework.—She- boggan (Mich.) Journal. Wonder Who He Means? Mayor Gaynor says the {should nominate “a good, square, in- telligent man.” Wilh these specifica- | tlons, how can they go astray ?—Pltts- burg Dispatch democrats A Political Violet. The only real point of resemblance We can see that Roosevell bears to d | content with vague id {he | Of boatloads OTHER VIEW POINTS If we know anything about Robert M, LaFollette, Governor McGovern's hereafter in Wisconsin politics is not going to be a blissful one.—Hartford cessarily a bandanna must be red —who ever heard of any other color? The adoption of the red flag by the Rooseveltians may not seem appropri- ate to some of them at first, but prob- ably in e—New Haven Register. is now in the hands of the printer, and will be issued in a few weeks. And nobody will ‘await its appearance more impatiently than the statesmen who kicked against it in_vain and then hustled to get their photographs ready for it—Connecticut Western News. ¥irst of all, the democrats must re- member that President Taft is favor- ably regarded by the business inter- ests of the country. He has made mis- takes, but the business men, big and little, believe he is a safe man to have for president, and this fact will become more apparent as the campaign pro- gresses.—Bridgeport Telegram. It is pleasant to note that the report of Rex Beach's blindness is untrue. He has had some slight eye trouble, but he has mow recovered. There is every possibility that Mr. Beach may some day add something to the small L of permanent American litera- when to the present vigor and virility of his product there shall be added the qualities of depth and char- ity.—Hartford Times. ture The’ fight against the president was vindictively bitter, cruelly unfair and tremendously active. Its promoter and sole beneficiary threw into it all the reckless, unscrupulous energy of which he is capable. He appealed to ail the various and varying elements of di of unreason- able opposition to everything that is. The president was personally attacked and abused to the verge of dangerous appeal to weak and lawless minds.— Meriden Record, There have been repeated demonstra- tions of late that the patrol of the Pacific coast to prevent smuggling is inadequate. The San Francisco pa- pers report three successive landings of Chinese within 100 miles of that city durin gthe past month, and it seeras equally difficult to restrain the opium traffic. The fact that the coast of California is over 900 miles and thinly Inhabited makes an effective Jand patrol a formidable mat- ter.—Springfield Republican. The Standard Oil is going along from day to day as though nothing had happened. By this time the people have evidently paid up everything in the legislation line to dissolve the trust, and the company is as rich if not richer, while the government officials engaged by the first Roose- velt administration to hammer the oil trust have long since retired on the wealth they accumulated. You wiil recall that one prosecutor only re- ceived $100,000 for his ervices,—Mid- dletown Press, The New York Tribune in its finan- | stories gives a specimen of the Lincoin {5 in his modesty.—Philadel- phia Inquirer, way in which some much inflated prop- erties have the wind taken out of them B they will become reconciled to it | , | Souvenir Taylor’s legislative history | | | i | One is sure, a man is not patd | Gourant according {0 the value of his work, nor for the effort he puts into it. AS| My Bryan must have found out| 2 matter of actual experience the 1aW | tnat as a counsellor Governor Bald. | of “demand and supply” is & myth. | win has them all skinned a mile. His What is one paid for? I mean, of | ane S 1o & O e & master: | | course, money paid, not . soul paid. | pece of good sense..New Haven Jour- | There was Filippo Lippi, who “made | nai_Courier, | the whole of Dante's Hell in relief in | a shell, with all ircles and the pits | at Camp the same stove that they h It was the best they New Per; Also a New Perfection Also a New Perfection makes, ‘wives about the stove, too. Cook-stove s as convenient for the regular coal range. NEW YORK CITY ALBANY, N. Y. Comfort The boys at Camp Comfort are using get. ltwasa This year they got a New Perfection Oven “Gee, what a differcace in the meals a good said one of the boys. So they called their shack *“Camp Comfort.” And they will tell their mothers and For the New Perfection Oil i Tt will bake, broil, rosst and toast as well as a STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK FEATURE PICTURE “The Eye That Never Sleeps” SENSATIONAL SECRET SERVICE STORY MR. WILLIAM WISTER, English Baritone SPECIAL FEATURE 101 BISON —l—AUDITO R I U M—Illil— —_——— THE OUTCAST OTHER FEATURE ACTS AND PIC TURES ad last year. ion AELERY] b b i [} Toaster ~ Broiler stove improvement. home as for the BUFFALO, N. Y. BOSTON, MASS. FRANK Q. SMITH, 26 years years 0 years at time It refers to a sale of 41,000 | we do known that that sort of a WM ODGERS, OHN GMAN, y e GEF, shares of the Rawhide Coalition Mines | girl can look fine even in a linen dust- 7 Jil'y:a[;(q g st - e M o Co. at auction. There was a_time | er—Galveston News. ¢ b 1 g when this stock stood at $1.63, pi . . g Rolo e Siven s 4130 asren el Lnrg est display of finished Monuments in Eastern they ahay & pyalue of $61,650. BUL| here is no reliable claim that the Connecticut. g i il Sa¥: | contributors to the campaign fund are . . o 10 Dt tuex, i for gutg1E That | 0L T TCR 0 R e Their heaithe Designs and estimates on application. the certificates—Bridgeport Standard, | ¥ tiladelphia Pre as [ : : | e e The Estate of Chas. A. Kuebler And the Swiss Navy. | 1t is none of our fight, but it looks ” + Wonder if Theodor insist upon the Kai Emperor Nicholas, the sul Haitian_artillery being pr coronation.—Knickerbocker Roosevelt and Press, In Class by Herself. Personally, we do not know exac how to pronounce the word chi will I |as if Governor Harmon ought to re- King George, | tire to save further dama; to his po- the | jjtical face.—Los Angeles Times, | A Good Slogan, Back to the constitution, and back The Monumental Works : Operated for the past 26 years by the late CHARLES A. KUEBLER will be conducted as formerly, thereby insuring to our patrons the advantages of years of organization and MEMORIALS from the rough quarry stone to the final setting in the cemetery are in the hands of the most expert and ex- perienced men in the business, who have worked for the late Mr. Kuebler as follows: HUGH CALLAHAN 39-41 Franklin Street, near Franklin Square WM. BOBSIEN, to arm, is a good slogan for the Ame b people to adopt.—Albany Journal braduation BEFORE YOU BUILD Wrire for THIS BOOKLET Learn about Compo-Board, the perfectlining tor walls and Board wardrobes, et L. L. ENSWORT Drop a vostal Articles suitable for a gift such as a nice small with good movement. Gold filled case. $10.00 AND UPWARDS dry, warm, germ-proof and or chip to spoil the wall. booklet telling how Compo- is used not only in fine dwellings but for signboards, store windows, other suitable articles, ront St Hartford, Conn. Dr. Thomas Jefferson Originator of the System of Dentistry. King King Pain FRANKLIN SQUARE NO PAIN fhiyice fo Mothers The various formulas used at the King Dental Parlors and which are % B, absolute unknown to other dentists, Have you had daby's Dholflflrlfl.\ ble them to do all kinds of Dental ke C without “pain. Its an art to take baby's photo- | the slightest s most especially so about ex- ken down teeth and d_have no fear of pain | ad effect when having work done them. Remember we save you Money, Pain and time on all wo Lowest Prices Consistent with Best Work. King Dental Parlors DR. C. JACKSON, Manager (over Smith's Drug Store), Norwich 203 Main Street take them. No Snap them In a fiffy. LAIGHTON, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. graduation size watch | Solid Gold or Also Pendants, Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings and a complete assortment of Ferguson & Charbonneau | raph s It should be taken. To catch | is roguish little gmile, his pretty littie | dimple, Such photograps become prized | remembrances of babyhooa's days in years to coms. We have had years of | experience In photographing children. They always look thelr best when we troublesome posing. | The Photographer, Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime in quantities to cuit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171, | | | | Quite Busy Just Now— not so busy but what we can attend to anything you may our line, promptl need i CONTRACT WORK of every de~ scription promp ttended to by men who know how to do it. Bullding ma- terfals in stock at all times, Estimates cheerfully given. C. M. WILLIAHS, 70, 218 Main Street. Tel. 8 You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazda You June Brides win sure be happy if your wedding flowers and decorations N. B.--Ask to sce the new Rose Sunburst NOTICE during the season of 1912, must fir Aoy, . .. rule will be strictly enforced. GILBERT S. RAYMOND, sioners. aprid Special Sale BRASS LINED FULLY SALE PRIGE L3 THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, Bowling to 6 p. m., 27 Main § DI & CO., Prop. cents reet, Nes. 11 to 25 Ferry St MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders Recelve Prompt Attention AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. CENT KNIVES The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday afternoons commenc- ing June 22 until September. 25 Watts ... ween All persons desiring or intending to | 40 Watts .... g use hose for street, lawn, garden| g0 Watts . sprinkling, or for any other purpose | 405 watts . Clerk of the Doard of Water Commis- DS BORUNG LE | The Vaughn Fuundr} Coj‘ Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connected Shetucket Str BEST OF STEEL WARRANTED There is none better Order From CARDWELL’S CENTS EACH 3 to 9 Market St. Tel. 952 Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. obtain a written permit from tue of factured by the General Hlec of the Board of Water Commissioners, | Manufactur Comdas Moo Any person using hose without said A written permit shall be fined $5. This FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 10 Broadway. \Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. A Beautiful Line of Automobile Rob —| in Mackintosh, Woolens, Mo- | hairs. 'The L. L. Chapman Co. l 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn, F. C. GEER, TUNER *hone 611 74 Franklin Street letin for business results. 122 Prospect St THERE 18 no advertising medium 1n Eastern Connecticut zqual te The Bul. |JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Lt Books Nads and Ruled to 03 BROAPWAY. | 074" Toleffione 42