Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1912, Page 4

Qanv)’th gd letin and CGoufief. LD, e, 12c & weeks oo a wenths; §6.00 a vear. Kntered at tho Postoffice at Norwich, Conn, as second-cluss matter, Telephone Calins Bulletin Businees Office, 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 852, Bulletin Job Office, 25 Willlmantle Office, HRoom Dullding, Teiephone 219. 2 Murray “Norwich, Wednesday, June 26, 1912.. Whbhrsir s e Circulation ol The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest elr- culation of any paper in Eastern Conmecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any fin Norwich. It fa delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses im Nor- wich, read by nivety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it in delivered to over 500 houses, tn Putnam Danieison 10 over 1,100, and in all of these places it is considered the local daily. Bastern Comnecticut has forty- nime towns, ome humdred amd six(y- five postoffice districts, und sixty roral free delivery routes. The Bulletin is wold in every tows and em all of the R. ¥, 1. reutes tn Kastern Commecticut. CIRCULATIG.« 1001, AVErago .....ee.. cevence hdls 1006, average .eo.ceee..... 5,920 3 EMPLOYMENT IN VACATIONS. Now that commencement is over in the colleges and the higt closed for the long vacation, there is a flood of help thrown upon the country to be taken care of for the next few months. In handling the summer trade many of these find remunerative em- ployment, but in offices and business houses this vacation help comes at a| ] ——————————————————— schools have time when business lets up and W add@itional hands are wanted. The supply is therefore much greater than the demand, and yet it is at this se: son that many of the young peop seeking an education find it necessary to get out and Rustle for their next year's tuition. Such applicants for employment read adapt themselves to most any line of opportunity so long as the rec- ompense is adequate. Summer hotels take care of hundreds, driving autos and excursion boat work appeals to others, while the gemeral lines of trade provide openings for othe It ia strange how few of the great number g0 on to the farms. This is the season when the farmer s looking for help and too often is the report that crops have to be neglected for want of help to harvest them. Through the middle west this is particularly true, but all sections are In need of farm help. Farmin provides healthfu! employ- ment and a summer on a farm would be the best of tonics for a hard school vear ahead. TROLLEY IMPROVEMENTS, In urging the extehsion of the trol- ley lines through Washi and Boswell avenue, In 2 with suggestions which een made ral times in few rs, the Business Men's association 1s backing a movement which should be put through now if on street sordance have se past to be done, especially in Washington | street. This thoroughfare, once the handsomest in town, has suffered from lack of attention. With money appro- priated for the re lding of the n lected street the time is ripe for building of any troll through the street, rather than wait until the new road is down and tear it all up. Boswell avenue also offers a great opportunity for development in that section and has been re- peated pointed o e thou- sands of people the ting the benefit of trolley accommodations. While the trolley agitation is in the air, however, the need of an ¢ to Maplewood cemeter tens should not be | overlooked. This is something which is bound to come, but there is great | need for now Repeated efforts have been ma without suc- cess, but persi a great vi and the need is more apparent each season, for that portion of the town is developing each year. 1 New London County Agricultural society should be able to demonstrate the force of the apy for a part of th distance, at every attrac- tion at their grounds the public have a good distance to walk, whereas the | east, for a extension would carry them right to| the Salem turnpike entrance. A united pull should be exerted on all these troiley improvements, for the need is urgent and development is sure to follow, THE MULE W It looked INS OUT. tution of the auto truck for in the arnm when the motor ariven | pparatus was put up in a test against | - the long-eared fellows, but resulis| w different and it's the mule which Y8 On speed the auto cannot be equaled, but reliability is an import- ant test, and while the mule moves less | willingly than the motor car there was the assurance of reaching the des- tination wi the mule which was not as positive with the auto, as demon- strated by tests made in lowa. There are a number of factors con- nected with the mule and of the test, which show him up in a good light, In the first place, his model is not chang- ing every vear, there are no tires to blow out, and he is puncture proof. He carries his burden, big dr small, and negotiates the hills with certainty. It is on the rough cros ountry work that the he also scores strong. It is found that the dependabi of tha mule ik greater than the auto, while no mechanical knowledge is necessary in his operation . The substitution of the auto for the mule gave promise of more officiency in the accomplishment of the same work. Ordinarily, it would be granted that the auto was the thing, but on cross-country and hill work its weak qualities were shown up to such an extent that a greater degree of depend. HAUL DOWN FALSE COLORS: 'The third party has great hepes of bleeding the republiean party for its strength and suppert, and plans to do this by seizing the organizatlen in a number of the states, according to the statements lssued by the bolters, in- stead of organizing anew under their own standards. In such state organ- izations the bolters, doubtless, are in control, but they control organizations which they do not, as holters, belleve in. It ig their duty to desert the ship if they adhere to the red bandana's cau: and not travel under false col- Either they must do that or they must change their name and per- mit the republican party to be sep- arate, fpr while they controlled prior to the national convention, a few un- governable radicals cannot turn the rank and file of the party. Another similar circumstance sur- rounds those who have been chosen in ome of the states as electors on the ular republican ticket. It was sup- posed by them that Roosevelt would be the nominee and they would vote for him, but by virtue of the party which selected them they now repre- sent President Taft. If they do mot so intend to vote in the electoral col- lege it is their duty to resign and be chosen as the electors of the third party and their vacancles filled by Taft men as representative of the republi- can party, In each state the electors are morally bound to stand for the nominee of the party convention. No one can prevent them from represent- ing whom they will, but it should be done honestly and net by maintaining 1 false position before the people. They must declare for/ne or the other. CHILDREN’S GARDENS. In the work of beautifying a city, which movement has covered a wide territory, an important factor has been found to be the planting of flower gar- dens at home, and where in many cases the work is confined to the chil- dren, stimulated by the interest of par- ents or friends. the results are wonder.- ful. The interest of the children in gardening has not been confined alone to flowers, and whether flowers or small truck gardens the result is better than unattractive backyards. In Cinci says The American City, “a remarkable work has been done. Home gardens are now to be found on every side. The children are learning that in spite of unfavorable conditions th cceed, and they et stimulus from knowing that their teachers and other persons are inter- ested in what they can do. Whera the yvards are large, or a vacant lot an_be obtained, we find the young gardeners not only cleaning up and beautifying tie land but making it a source of profitable income. In the ittle backyard of the downtown home, which seems alw to serve the refuse can for the house, the garden, when it once gets a foothold, fs cer- tain to eliminate this evil, Gardens of this type are often unique. A pile of refuse makes a very good founda- tion for a tiny flower bed, which en- tirely covers it; a filled cistern offers ground sy e for g flourishing bed of radishes and lettuce; and where there no ds at all even, the garden flourishes.” * What has been so successfully car- ried out in other cities can done here in connection with the beautifica- tion. It needs a healthy start and plenty of stimulation to keep it alive at the beginning. EDITORIAL N(’)’T:VE?& Bryan, of course, i§ not selfish. Didn't he let Judge Parker run for president onc Happy thought for today: Go slow and keep th f the road if you s collided in the air » bird men are getting to be as reckle; auto drivers. The Colonel has decided that he must le get his Zoing to al aspect 1l the correct, if he is gality of others. In advocatin; 1unning mate, pects to get tehell for hi John Mi Colonel pro recall into operation the New England is needing rain a goo: deal more than it does th It will do less damage if politi up, of infanc largely due to Hvide more likely manager. can, or, tain his seat. he is a republi- he wants to re- ronomical summer is on, and e in our forefront; and we have The a: dogday ought to appear at Bal- convention in to the democrats. Br; m s The Cuban w of s on to show the administration has power to put it down has a Latin- republic flavor to it \ large cent. of Mr, Roosevelt's lowers the vaiue of Lin- sd g the line when following »d man gone wrong. Colonel Bryan still thinks he is the major portion of the democratic party. If he cannot have his way he may shunt off and start a new party tts Roosevel 3 ans, after all v 1 they can for the Colonel und now it is Taft and themselves. Mrs. Pankhu a difference what is being sought. The Colonel has s way of slam- banging the silk-stockings for effect. and the class to which he belongs thor- oughly under ind his cunning w The newest aenesthetic makes pleasant to be cut up. The pati laughs and talks when under the knife. The butters-into-society ought to find this useful, Yes, William, Roosevelt knows how to tell the truth, but he is human, like you and I e ponders upon his own interest before he tells a lot of truth at once, Judge rier found It necessar ability must be reached before the black man’s friend {s pushed aside, say that he will make.a progressive spgech If made temporary chairman at It with due appreciation of the | fact that Banker Morse urges “to keep from ¢ people should be out with nature.” A new party makes a slow start never mind how much nc makes, jator Dixon has been dropped as | starved herself into | {ll health, while others out of jail starve themselves into health. It makes | e e — The last old shoe had been thrown, the last handful] of rice had been shak- en from the bride’s going away gown, and silence had settled ove the old house. The bride’s mother was in her room, | with the bride's father, who was wip- ing away the flood of tears that had been held back for days. The bridesmaids were in the music room, having a late lunch, and miss- ing the ushers, who had had to go bacly to the city to be ready for the morrow’s work—which must be done even under the very nose of Romance. The maid of the house was all alone. She sat huddled up in a big leather chair in the cld dingy parlor, crying as if her heart would break. She must have missed the bride dreadfully. Over the hills the best man was tramping and puffing on an old pipe. Very fast he walked and very hard he puffed, and between puffs he talked aloud. “You are a nice sort of a chap,” he sald, savagely. “Poking off all by yourself (puff) Instead of belng the life of the party (puff), as ydu were heduled to be (puff-puff). That was what she told you last night (puff). You are so full of fun (puff). Fun, the | devil (puff-puff-puff). T feel just about as full of fun as a (puff), as a (puff) -- oh, the devil.” A half hour later the maid of honor, | coming through the hail, met the best | man opening the front door. } The maid of honor had changed her gown and put on a much prettier one, pink with. lots of ruffles. And her cheeks were pink and her eyes were very bright, and she was laughing. he best man had put his pipe in his pocket, along with his savage humor, and had prepared himself to be the life of the party. “Where are you going?’ he asked the maid of honor. The maid of honor laughed saucily. “I am going in search of my fairy godmother,” she said, “or my father confessor, or some kind of a mentor, to tell my troubles to.” The best man laughed, and she thought with a sinking heart how easy | a thing it seemed for him to ring his | cap and his bells. ““Troubles light as thistle down.’” he { quoted—"or is it a crumpled rose leaf?” | She shook her head. er. It's just a gold thimble, ; princess gave me a while , and that I don’t like. I want to trade it—for a bunch ot orange blos- soms. Do you think I could?" In spite of herself the maid of hon- or felt her cheeks reddenmg. The best man Jlaughed. “Depends altogether,” you good at a trade?” Am he said. “Are she answered laughingly. T could drive an awfully n—come, let's see.” 7 he music room, That's where the others are. I'll have an auction. Sell my thimble to the highest bidder. And then 1 can buy my orange blossoms.” “Let’'s see your thimble.” THE BULLETIN'S SHORT, STORY. RISE, THIMBLE AND SHINE S She held her hand behind her, laugh- “Let's see? he coaxed. She held it out, with drooping lids. “It is my insignia, and I don't want to wear it. You see for years and years and years' I have been evading it. And now here it is, and I want to sell it. Don’t you want to buy a gold thimble?” she asked whimsically. “I'd much rather buy a bunch of orange blossoms.” »“What would you do with orange blossoms 7" The words slipped out. before she knew. But she held her ground, laugh- ing up at him. “Give them to the woman I love,” he said softly. Suddenly the maid of honor felt very tired and she sank down on the first step of the wide stairs. The best man sat down beside her. But he did not look at her. He looked ogt the big front doorway, and sigh- ed. * “Why sad and pale, wan lover, prithee, why so pale?” The maid of honor's laughter trem- bled, and the best mgn turned to look at her, and her eves were full of tears, Suddenly he put his big hand on hers, “Little girl” he said, “T believe you have got a crumpled rose leaf. Let me be your father confessor. Won't you?” The maid of honor laughed unstead- ily. She spoke with an air of mystery, intended to be deceptive. And it was not a difficult thing to deceive the best man. “A crumpled rose leaf! It was a tragedy and I am doomed to be an old maid. Now I leave it to you—do I look like an old maid?” “You do not,” he said emphatically. “You are much too lovely. To pl: the role you should smooth back your hair, and draw_down your lips, and wear glasses and frown.” “That will come in time. I have been bridesmaid time and time again, and every time I cut the cake I shud- dered for fear I should find the insig- nia of my spinsterhood in my slice. And today it came. Aren’t you sorry for me?” “Not nearly so sorry as I am for my- self. 1f you are going to be an old maid, what is going to become of me? The best man waited for the laugh that always met his words, and when he did not hear it, he turned to meet| her merry eyes as bravely as he could. But the eyes were not merry and the face very pale. “Why, little girl—why, my dear lit- tle girl!” he sald. For she was crying. It is a beautiful, beautiful gold thim- ble!” she said, when an hour after somehow she brought herself and the best man back to the world of reality and found that they were sitting in the library in the big leather chair—plenty big enough for two. And she rose and lifted it high above her head, as chil- dren do in the game. “Rise, thimble and shine,” she said. And she kissed the little gold finger- cap—~—New Orleans Times-Democrat. | Baltimore, loud enough so Colonel Bry- an can hear him, When a weman invests in cosmetics she is usually consclous that it is a handsome investment, The new party will, it is sald, have this for a battle cry: Fight 'em! Fight ‘em! Hit ‘em! Smite 'em! Shrink 'em! Blight 'em! We are It! It will be approved by the Colonel. Admiral Dahlgren n Jack is be- ing tutored for a professional society man. He promises to know more about a lady’s hat being on straight, than whether a gun will shoot straight. OTHER VIEW POINTS Here's a new one. Jack Cudahy has eloped with his divorced wife. This hope to stay married and will try the experiment of not heeding gossip.—Hartford Post. An officer of the United States nayy has invented a ship that cannot be sunk. s invention will take its place beside that other great institu- tion, the airship that cannot fall— Waterbury Republican. This democratic convention may be just as intense as the gathering at Chicago, but it will be difficult to get up as much interest in it owing to the fight between a president and an ex- president.f)l.enden Journal. Never having been adjudged insane, is held Spencer was properly before superior court for trial. It really ins to look as if the insanity dodge e becoming a bit frayed. Perhaps it were to become actually worn, crimes would be less.—Meriden Rec- ord. All the world is rushing for the Panama trade, say the watchmen on the financial” outposts, and England alone 18 building 21 ships for especial canal service. Enough invitations have already beep accepted to make the Panama exposition a success, and San Francisco is happy.—Bridgeport Stan- dard. Many republicans are evidently re- ed to have Roosevelt actually boit. ey were afraid he wouldn't. Inside the party he would be a constant source of unrest and weakness. Out- side he may be dangerous, but he can at least be dealt with as an open ene- my and not as a false friend—Water- bury American. | ate. The Courant’s hearty to the suffragan-elect honer that has coeme hands of t o worth. Hearty congratulations to Bishop Brewster also on the helper his diocese has given him. His life is far too valuable to be shortened by con- stant burden bearing beyond even a strong man's powers, and all Connecti. cut is glad to see so great a msfor- tune averted.—Hartford Courant. people have been puzzled to know who are the bene- ficlarfes of all this legal tilting against the combines and trusts. The people who paid the cost of prosecu- tion twice over—first to the govern- ment and then to the trusts in in- creased prices—fail to see where they derived any particular benefit. But with the lawyers it is quite different. The prosecutions have been a veritable gold mine for them. They are the bene- ficiaries.—Bristol Press, A good many Perhaps not body has stopped to inquire why Frank A, Munsey and other magazine publishers are against President Taft. It should then be told without inquiry. The magazine men wanted lower postage rates, and the president was opposed on the ground that the present postage on magazines is not always able to cover the ex- pense of handling. Mr. Munsey, least, should not kick against p: sufficient postage. He has several millions now more than he needs.— New Britain Record. The re-election of Hon. Charles F. Brooker to membesship in the na- tional republican committee is a de- served honor, falling upon worthy shoulders. He has well earned it and | he is thoroughly qualified by ability | and experience not only to serve with | credit but to substantially strengthen | the committee by continuing to con- | tribute liberally of his tact, good judgment and undoubted fairness. This election undoubtedly brings to him no little personal satisfaction, particularly as it is tendered unani- mously by the Connecticut delegation. | —Ansonia Sentinel. | 8tudying the Fish. . Do fishes remember? A scientist who has been investigating the ques- tion found that by placing a red cylin- der containing food and also an empty green cylinder in the aquarium with a single fish, the latter soon learned to enter the red cylinder each time it was immersed and avoided the other ome. Moreover, the fish went into the red vessel and waited until some crumbs were dropped into it, which he then At other times the fish entered the baited red vessel even though he did not appear to desire food, seeing that he did not eat at such times. The factor of hunger was therefore elimi- nated here and the existence of a habit or a reflex action was proved. Work of a Malefactor. ‘When Francis Peabody, the Boston banker, said that Colonel Roosevelt | was a disease he understated the case. | The Colonel is an epidemic.—St. Louis | Post-Dispatch. All Alone There. Colonel Roosevelt says he has en- joved the campaign, which is more | chot, | into the ring, demand — today more insistent {han ever making EARNSDALE (Pure Virgin Wool) WORSTEDS American looms. Ask for them when buying and protect yourself against “ adulterated " goods by looking for this Seal of Guarantee. IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN The moving picture fima: was show+ ing us how certain ssdsngulous views were made. To represent people climbing up a steep wall rapidly, you simply lay a wall scene on the floor and place the camera above it and let the people crawl by. In a similar way dogs and men can be shown running on ceilings. There are many strange things in human experfence that can be made plain by remembering that the brain is a camera on which events are re- corded as enes on a moving picture film. And there are persons with inverted s, tilted brains and brains that do not stand still, but wobble, and so pro- duce marvelous things. Many plain and ornamental liars are simply people who tell truly enough what they see, but who see abnormal- ly. Their conceptual camera is not acle mongers, folk who see vis- ions, psychic subjects, and the like, are such. Science is of value because it teaches us to hold the brain camera level. Those who believe outlandish non- sense, those who hold absurd and twisted views of life, see the same old world we only their camera is loose and shaky—or upside down. And whose brain- is perfectly firm and level? A Hospital for Sick Wheat. In Canada there is a ‘“hospital” where diseased wheat is. “cured” of va- rious complaints, the most common of which is that known as “smut.” This s a kind of fungoid growth which at- certain kernels of the wheat, and hanges the gluten and starch into a black dust. The dust adheres to the good kernels when the grain is threshed, greatly lowering its value. All the wheat grown within a cer- tain area of the “hospital” is inspect- ed by a grain inspector, who disquali- fies the diseased wheat, and orders it to be sent to the “hospital” for treat- ment. Arriving here, the grain is un- loaded from the vans by means of a steam shovel, and then disharged into a scale hopper, where it is weighed. The cleanest of the “smutty” wheat is then cleaned by the aid of huge brushing machines, and the very dirty is submitted to a washing process, and afterwards dried and treated with the brush. The wheat which is thick with dirt, but which has a pure kernel be- neath the coating of “smut,” is some- times scoured between pieces of met- al passing through a revolving ma- hever treatment is chosen for nt,” it is nearly always suc- and the grain eventually ap- s clean as though it had never been contaminated, Good Out of Evil. There is one advantage. ‘When Rooseveit is roaring and gnashing his th such minor nuisances as Pin- Garfield, Bristow and Stubbs can’t be heard—Kansas City Journal Up-to-Date Drama. “We ought to have a melodrama,” remarked the Man on the Car, “with the hero returning from the West to raise the mortage off the automobile.” —Toledo Blade. Cowardly Neutrality. The neutral stand taken by the Con- gre: ional Record in: this campaign aused it to lose the confidence of many of its old subscribers—Empo- ria Gazette. Rift In The Clouds. Now that the cooks and waiters are all out on strike ,everybody’s digestion in New York ought to show an im- mediate improvement. — Rochester Herald. Another Hat In The Ring. Mrs. Storer, too, has flung her hat d there is reason to believe that it is full of hatpins.—Mil- waukee Sentinel. Mere Bourbonism, than a lot of people who have had to hear and witness it can say.—Detroit | Free Press. As a general thing ,when a man | gets a reputation that he doesn't de- e it's a good one.—Dallas News. [ Getting a Reputation. | 1 | The senate hs ordered a large edi- tion of the Constitution printed, a pe- cullarly typical act of this reactionary body.—Washington Post. Some philanthropist should offer a reward for a college that doesn't need the money, NOTE THE ECONOMY Only a few drops to a Tub of water Oh, that delightful, re- freshing bath!— A few drops of SULPHO NAP- THOL have been sprinkled intoit. Thatis why the skin glows with such a fine new freshness and vigor. Soap and water alone can't do it! CABOT’S ?u!@hOfl%Pfig] Druggists and Grocers, 10c, 25¢, 52¢, 75¢,$L, WEEN you Want o put your bus ness belvre the public, there 1s no m dium pecier thap through the advert! ng co:umns of The Bulletin. WHEX you want to oui your busis ness before tne public. there 1s no me- dlum better than through the advertise ing columns of The Sulletim. BREED THEATER DOUBLE FEATURE TODAY “The Guilty Party” ™= THE MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY MR. WILLIAM WISTER, English Baritone —Ilil—AUDITO RIU M—Iilll— o’ ANIMATED WEEKLY of the 3—VAUDEVILLE ACTS—3 But He Does. There is one comfort in listening to the sweet girl graduate—you don't have to remember anything she said. —Memphis Appeal. Just a Preliminary, When a man starts out by “A person of your intelligence,” he usually is going to put something over on you.—Chicago Tribune. Linen Suits $4.95 are Natural, In Women’s and Misses’ sizes, colors Oyster White, Blue and others. Values from $8.00 to $10.00 Specially Priced Today 4.95 White Serge Suits $10.00 That have the virtues of all other high class mer. chandise carried by us, consisting of Norfolk and Plain Tailored Styles. We refrain from mentioning all the values of above Suits, because you might think them exaggerations, but will just mention that this price does not cover the cost of the material, your inspection will prove our state- ment The remainder of our elegant assortment of SPRING SUITS at $ 1 O.OO Not a garment sold in season for less than $28.50. ROYAL GOLD STAMPS WITH PURCHASE 194 Main St. Wauregan Block DERMA VIVA THE IDEAL FACE POWDER Makes face, hands, arms and neck as white as milk and does not show or rub off. Pimples, Biackheads, Freckles, Moth or Liver Spots cured in a few days. Have handled this prepara- tion for years and recommend it. Utley & Jones. Price 60c. You June Brides win sure be happy if your wedding y flowers and decorations are by . . . Reuter S N. B.--Ask fo see the new Fose Sunburst Need Printing ? , 35-6 The BULLETIN Ce. 64-66 Franklin Street