Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1912, Page 4

DESTRUCTION AND CHAOS. experience in New Eng- land with the trouble-making L W. W., { who have Jed workmen into strikes gn ¢ pretences and In in- trouble existed, their ouble is being ex- Horwich Zulletin nud Gaufice. policy of fon: ation on to the a general strike as soon nized, the Detroit Free d his organ why this sfrike is to be both the just vwood does not deign | prompts one to discus: his cause is lost—if it just urges one to work the harder, achievement | ke too much of antagonisms, and retard their own They do not know this, be- cause they have been negligent of the There crievances the he man witha trade have and which can a general strike, cay, July 6, 1912, trades unions, nor | admonition Is no more important knowledge than | is he who leaves conceit to fools, and gathers to him- at | us that he spe As & boss of the stands up and an- Jireaiation ol giletin. fctin Las the largest elr- from three to four ire good, that | 55 bouses ia Neox- it the people ninety-three in Wiadham o over $0U threng the sav! in delivere ed everything good ese places it n Fiered the local dally ke the oth- | bundred and ce dintricts, Bulletin is ome too quick for | utes in Efistern Commecticut, CIRCULATIGN their watchwords. | DISPLAY OF POOR JUDGMENT. department 1905, aversge A OLORIOUS FOURTH A cry of thank the land tha tends more and bly handled, | an even of the abll- department unsubstantiat- are, of course, man ous injuries fr in celebrati celebrating are yut several | ! injuries wh 1 responsible for mplied with in- the Declaration pendence was a department as- strict regard for the day as impress department and force them upon the éneficial and caleulat quietly rather | which shows t None of those to w be in the wrong. iew has not been a are rushing standing by argue for its adop o head of | His self-importance | in SANITATION IN CAMP, = b EDITORIAL NOTES, amping parties a hundreds of people w for the next two or des an ideal met ion, if the in onigts turn that being obvious, and | o clty folks. Sociated with fangers in the w Ing conditions wh oided or dirs fourth next. know enough to houn’ dawgs.” | Perhape the fact that ideals are high 1+ 1s one of the reasons why farmers have bought 150 acres of land in Florida. to the cold north. happenings will date delegate at | and geperal are the mos vided for them alovenliness, their presence. in both cases. They t something better, In guarding governors ars mot ness should x t an inviting pros- von discover s not a match for sci- 1vs he had been pray- them. The suggest } iliman doing anything | COMMISSION MANAGER PLAN operation W room of the sen of more life than step taken in polit particularly and as is the case in the mission form much depends abliity of the man or men at the b of the new c responsibility three men, who can do anything Wby Brogr o e 3 0y They are n {8y and exoellent parts; but it hes g The latest thing in the political line natural tone of volce | reached home. o relects the e tube gown 18 n charge of ng woman the ap- wili demand from him s desired in all cit- ter plan solves the | mean the solution of | It stiil labors | culty of gatiing the ri h theoretical plans d It sounds well operation of il tell the story e-cent plece of fee! If & person s not on hand te take it | ant problem, the scheme The tavestigation helds nebady | gally to blame for the vollapse of (he pler at Buffalo when forty lives wers Jost. Am imquiry as (s whp was re- wponalble fer cailing it & in the fur- Wity say sueh cruel (hings abeyt the Fortunate sees an obstacle that looks position. say, but they are likely commoner than you think. is just a stimulant to them to push up the harder. opposition has made & hosi distinguish themselves. If on, rel, is certain. Some people m progress. “Know thyself.” this, and fortunate self power. Switzerland was made | courts of complaint lately, against a sick were healed by could do even greater works. being pronounced a fraud! onal. The other da we noticed that A - her aged ‘mother. We all called her a grower of dahlia roots was planting | yyinic™ tnough her real name was 400,000 and getting them into the! sraminta, far too stately and pre- | ground at the rate of 30,000 a day, Or| ojge for the lovable little personage | 3,000 an hour—no ordinary mind can| e claimed for a friend. The fra- comprehend this; and then there is A grance of the roses had penetrated specialist in New York state Who|fnto her life and character and ex- grows 75 acres of gladioli; and one In | hajeq again In deeds of kindness and | California who grows 75 acres of car- natlons; a dahlia specialist in New Jersey plants 300 acres; and a peony specialist in another state devotes 150 | acres to this noble flower; and in Call- fornia wet lands there are 20 acres of calla lilies in one patch. We do not realize what greatness in this line means. Such extreme and intensive floricuiture is certainly wonderful. The other day | saw the Liminitis ursula, of Fabricius, in the garden with his hind wings of porcelain blue €hining in the sun. He is only an oc- casianal visitor, like the tree-toad and | the yellowhammer. This butterfly rightly stands at the head of the Liminitis family, four of which are found in New England, with varieties 1linois, ew York and Florida, ¢making a total of seven in America |1t is popularly known in some places | as “the damp-spot butter and is {oftenest seen on shady country roads where ground is wet. They | are swift fiyers, and collectors of ex- | perience never pursue them since they { come back to the spot from which they | were frightened. In netting these the patient waiter is no loser. This is one of the prettiest butterflies in this part of the country, and they are so diffi- cult of capture that many good speci- mens are not seen in collections, _Those who go afield should take their eyes with them; but the keenest observer is not likely to ses more than one-half of what is well worth seeing. | 45 I was crossing moist lands the other day 1 was overjoyed as well as sur- prised to see & perfect specimen of the Phaeton butterfly, the first it was |ever my good fortune to see upon the wing, "This rare, checker-winged beauty, Gibson notes as being among the insect botanists partial to the Fig- wort family and feeding upon turtle- head, toad flax, moth mullein and painted cup, before the botanists had studied and classified them. He did not appear to have been hunted and might easily have been captured; but I Iike to see insects in the freedom of life better than I do In a cabinet on a pin. Little of life can be discovered | by the study of dead specimens. Phae- ton did not seem to realize that life was full of peril for him, as was shown by the gleefully careless way he { sported about. Some people think the days of mir- acles are past; but they are not, for a miracle, and everything it is a miracle. The h mind is performing miraculous ats all of the time. There is no in- | dividual so nificant that he isn't a miracle. His heart is a life-pump | that pumps 70 gallons of his life-fluid every hour. The blood in his system circulates 35 times an hour and it moves at the rate of 620 feet a minute, or seven miles an hour; and he doesn’t feel it any more than he does the 115 ounds of atmospheric pressure to the square inch which holds him on the earth. A man's blood in efrenlation travels about 61,000 miles a vear; and it is omly 24,000 miles around the earth. Most men eat their own weight every month; and it is possible to gain in flesh twice the weight of the food eaten; and man doesn't know he is a miracle. He ought to. This is the season when all who choose may meet the American pub- lic on the level and study it at leisure. The American public is a big thing—a lump of good nature so tolerant of fakirs that they like to work it. It takes an outrage out of the ordinary to make the American public violent. |1t enjoys itself in spite of the little annoying vices which are sure to af- fliet it. It can be as jolly in the lump a8 Sunday school pienickers, or as nolsy as a political convention. If it 1s u mass of prohibitionlsts it will have a few drinks in it—they seem as nat- ural to such a crowd as raisins to mince pie, Therk are no perfect gath- erings—the impieus cannot be separat- ed from the plous—there always have | o be u few sinners in the show off tl saints somehow, if (he sainis nefther fsn't lhieuseny lie the vietim of the | files, Omaha is smiling over (he time Bryan went down (e the statlen to | meet Churlie Murphy on his return trip Jrom Denver, Times have changssé the person who mever large, or who never sees discouragement in op- They aré not common, you to be much Opposition] some folks. | down this way. Whitever pushes down on them causes I believe of people ntagonism or a quar- A queer thing happened In the when cult that healed the sick by prayer and the the divine spirit, and that those who had faith in Him Such work in this vear of our Lord 1912 is | e e (Written Speclally fer The Bulletin.) And what time is that, may it please your honer? We used to think it meant June, but this vear it bids fair to be July, for as Whittler told us years ago, spring came slowly June of 1912 was a capricious mald ,and did she vouch- safe us & warm day to make good her claim to belong to summer, it was immediately followed by one o cold that gurdeners feared for the life of all things capable 'of being frostbitten. The farmers hereabouts | have even reported three times of planting the same vegetables, and | they do mot seem sure of the third time being successful, Even the | June brides seem fewer in number than usual .and the only crop in- creasing four-fold appears to be the political conventions and their can- didates. But polities is pot a favorite subject with the Idler, so we will leave that for some more powerful pen to develop. Our Californian friends boast of roses the round, and so all | y laying on of hands. The court of the | the months are June to them. Of first Instance found them guiltless | their climate Lowell would take no since they administered no remedies{ pleasure in writing, “What is so rare and could not be said to enter the|as a day in June!” But of this sea- medical field. The c were carried | son he could well write “so raw” to the higher court and the persons | instead of his original thought. To complained of were found guilty be- . How they glad- cause the cure wan the result of sug- | den the year whenever their time of gestion, and sugg=stive therapeutics | blooming! A Red Rambler in full had been a part of medical practice | flower is within my vision and is a since the days of Esculapius; hence, | charming feature in the landscape they were guilty of invading the medi- | and almost makes one forget the | cal field and wete sent to prison. And, | shivers which’ came when the milk- by the same reasoning, these same | man reported almost a frost last s can make of the Saviour an |night. I always feel that this popular impostor, for He proclaimed that the | climber should be fragrant, but few things combine all virtues and the roses are no exception. All over town this mass of vivid colos to furnish the fragrance itself lacks. a home lived my old-time friend and oes not recognize ol el m "OF hy il | Not (hat there is any lack of variety but the fact that the maxim has been | In our dispiay of xoses, Bhe '8 e quoted by generation after generation | dueen of flowers, y, for ‘a thousand vears or more, shows it;:‘:;s 1 :;d]:i“f"!!mfi:;;;‘l,lnbuv\;\kfil:l i t e v ’]-\ or | an exhibit of .so choice varietles as per cent. of the divorces and §3 per|an exhibit of so cholce varietles as cent. of other forms of marital disa- | Was offered not long since ‘o (he | N I R ey e L hasution Tor one’s own, it 18 a great D e o emen s D¢ | pleasure to see the results of others’ tween parents and children, 91 p“‘l'b»r and” cultfvabing - fnwers S5 cent. of broken friendships, 88 per cent. | ADOTS, R4 CLITVAUNE COWETS B8 olitical Guarrels car be traced to|You ever watched 'a florist at work | look as if thery tht even be peace | handles them! With what a gentle o earth and cood will fo men if it |hand he trains them! It cannot all O and Bood A s e oubg | D€ to increase their market value, for T Oy e 1 theifs for | he plainly shows that he loves them | f VI e ey o it praya its| for their own' loveliness, ‘and is-h { B o Pt o for forven ias.| Barmony iith' their "boatity iy Father once for forgiveness.| 1, however, find move ‘delisht in I viewing a cottage embowered and t seems to me it is the most en- surrounded by roses, than in a dis- siastic_amateur in floriculture who | PIEOURGHE M EO8CY ik " 1n such | n time makes the greatest profes- | | | loving favors to all those who came within the circle of her influence. Not long ago thiz sentence came to my ~ THE TIME OF ROSES notice: cessful who make others happy.” If that be a correct estimate, was a success, fer her entire life was thus emploved. entire life had been spent cozy little rose-embowered home, while her earllest remembrance was nected with the roses, for she used to help her father train them, and held the hammer and nalls with which be repaired the trellises, and sshared his pride in the rapid growth of the vines. He dearly loved to distribute bunch- es of his roses to those less favored, and Minnle was the happy little giri who carried them into where they were sent. lowed the same plan, and with lov- ing thoughts of the dear father long since at rest, she sent or carried the lovely roses to gladden the lives of many. time of the roses, and with every vear she feit his presence in the soft touch of his favorites. admirers as I did, the secret which kept her at her mother's side. of a small package of letters sacredly kept in a from went to the battlefield early in Civil War, when he and Minnie were lad and lassie. were schoolmates and good friends, but few knew that they were lovers. is doing its share in making the “Rose of New England” more beautiful, leaving its pain companion, the honeysuckie, awaited it, only hoping she might till the time Of roses. An her wish. In the time of ro: was called home, and the the church were profust with gardens. a1y Test e Sad life, sadness and we rejoiced with her in | her great joy in the time of tiie roses. | xmmsnn “Those only are truly suc- Minnie Her birthday was jn June, and 'her in this con- the homs Now she fol- That dear father died at the Her mother had told her that a June wedding had brought the happy pair to this roses were not there then, added as the years went on, and she proudly predicted a June wedding for her devoted daughter ,who laughing- Iy asserted that weddings were not in her line. curred in the time of roses that Min- nie neglected to notice with a cont Dbution of roses for the bride. cottage home, though the but were But never a wedding oc Needless 6 say Minnie had many but few of her friends knew, 1 could have told rose-scented box, the time letters of roses the one who in Every one knew they He was among the first vietims in that dreadful strife, and Minnie kept | his memory green in her heart, went bravely with a smile and cheerful word for all who suffered similar loss. mother thought of it only as a boy ~nd girl attachment amounting to nothing, and was cholce of single life, though she grea 1y enjoyed her attentions and depend- ed on her more and went on, and about her daily tasks Even her disappointed at Minnie more as years At last for the fond mother the years came (o aa end, and Minni» ws icit zione witk her flowersf.r pauy and comfatt. But she fa vigor rapidly after her mother’s d and it at last became apparent that even her roses could not keep her among us much longer. She knew the end was coming and smillingly the choicest blocms from More like a wedding than a funer- remarked some, but to »tiers, undersiocd her, it was a on with her loved oncs it was as she wou:1 muy say to so end for her their could be no| but AN IDLE fnvite them Humanity in nor enjoy their presence. the mass | but never without a flaw. | SUNDAY MORNING TALK | EBB TIDES OF THE SOUL. | s d | to go down by uring the hours of high water 1 like the shore best oce | looking for shells and star fish, but, | generally, flood tide has far more at- | traction. ' “Bverything unpleasant is | submerged; the sea rises in a clean cut line along the white cliffs. Our little vawl will go anywhere without danger | of scraping bottom. Yet, in the econ- | omy of nature, the tide is out each day | as many hours as it is in. | The tides of life do not always stand | at flood any more than do the tides of 0ld ocean.. The waters recede from us and leave an expanse of sun-baked sand. There are days when we feel no glad abounding flow of vitality. Nerves { are spent and the pulse lowered. The current through our dull veins. Mental states, moreover, are tinged | by physical. Work loses interest for us, | triends seem distant and our ordinary | pleasures pall upon the taste. We come somewhere near the condition of the anclent sage who lamented that the grasshopper had become a burden and desire had failed. Discouragement is a very dangerous mood and we should beware of it Ships are apt to strike all kinds of reefs when the tide is out and so-are craft on what poets call the sea of life. In wours of depression we are apt to do | and say many foolish things. Judg- | ment is warped and right decisions are practically impossible. Discouraged | people cannot, as a rule, see facts | clearly or work with full effectiveness. | The only safe rule is to fight the | mood as one would fight the plague. There are various first-aid-to-the-de- pressed remedies that anyone may ap- ply in his own case. A brisk walk in | God's beautiful out of doors is one of the best. Blue devils hate fresh air and will run at the smell of it. Na- ! ture is so immense and calm and un: ruffied that our little worries seem ra- her insignificant when we come into her presence. | Then there are always certain rather | uninteresting but necessary tasks, that | | we have put off in happier hours that | may be gotten through with when the tide s out. To set resolutely at such practical matters as need attention, to clear of accumulated odds and ends of work is, strangely enough, another way back to a normal and contented mind. | 1t 1s well enough to remember, withal | | that the tide is coming in again. States | | of depression are only transient. By and by the returning floods of hope | and courage will surge over us. Mean- | | while we can make the most possible of uninspired hours and dull days. A resolute and persistent spirit in hours of disappointment and depres- sion is one mark of genius, Let me cite an example. When you look at the splendid editions of Thoreau's works now avaflable in the hook stores, re- flect that 50 years ago no one wanted them at any price. Soon after the pub- and Merrimack Rivers,” 700 coples of | the book were delivered at the au- | thor's home with a note from the pub- | lished saying that they were unsal able. “My works,” Thoreau writes in | his dairy, “are now piled up on one | side_of my chamber, half as high as | my head. This is authorship. Never- theless, in spite of this result, sitting beside the inert mass of my works, I take my pen tonight with as much sat- isfaction s ever.” Byen ebb t1de may be an herloc and produclive season for ons with such a |.~plrll. THE PARSON. His Chiet Proficiency. Receutly a letter of fatroduction was banded by an acter to a mansger which deseribed the presented as an aetor of much merit, and concluded: | | “He plays Macbeh, Richellen, Ham- | He plays let, Shylock, and billlards. | billiards hest s like veined | marble—susceptible of a high polish, | troubles. Mud | flats and slippery rocks may do for an | asional expedition with the children | | blood seems to course with sluggish | not he governed by tions as the merchants ord. violate paseengers alighting from trolley cars should take the numb, ing car and promptly send & complaint to the office of the secretar: This Is possibly ane way to get at t hogs of were drivers of motor cars it about a lessening of the evil.- port Telegram. lication of “A_ Week on the Concord | soul {tself? phantoms this earthly night, at which the soul | sleeping here in the mire and clay of | matfer shudders and names its own vague tremors, sense and perception. | —Charjes Kingsley. Cuba wants to take care This is wel of its own | as Uncle Sam | not using a spyglass at present { scover any more than he has on own hands.—Torrington Register No boss support for my new party, savs Theodore. What, no Flinn, no| Munsey, no Perkins No. nobody but | Teddy the bossboss he all sufficient ided by the doughboys of predator: wealth.—New Haven Jo 1-Courier The crack in the old Liber has grown wider suddenly and are fears that it may fall apart. possible that the reverberations Chicago and Baltimore were too much for the ancient proclaimer of liberty? New Britain Herald MacVeagh is under fire from a subordinate. Who is “the jinx” in the Taft administration, any- way? Mr. Taft was either unfortunate in picking out his cabinet or they we: | most unfortunate in picking out a pig- headed_and obstreperous lot of assist- ants.—Waterbury Republican. | | Probab! the Connecticut compan: was wise in delaying its attempt to discourage running board ridi g until after the Fourth. It was easily oby| servable at various points that the | running boards were not clear of pas- sengers, and it was no uncommon sight to see a car with both running | boards filled to their limit and the car tipping perceptibly—New Haven Reglster. Alderman David Dickerson’s by law | regulating the sale of ice cream will | appeal strongly, not only to the par- ents, who are concerned over their| children’s welfare, but also to having a care for the kiddies who | are obliged to look after themselves. There is absolutely no reason why the | street venders of ice cream should the same regula- Meriden Rec- | persons who see automobilists the law by running through An of the offend of state. the road. taken away It a few licenses | from law-defyin might bring Bridge tical training ship Ranger has suffered | A cadet on the Massachusetts nau from seasickness durir voyage across the ocean that he to leave the old corvette at Havre. Bvery now and then some youth who has passed through the four years at Annapolis cannot overcome his sus- ceptibility to mal de mer. It of the few diseases for which the viv- isectors haven't discovered a serum. Hartford Times. is one Congress has now the pleasure of | finishing up the”session in hot July weather, after Indulging in a recess of fully 2 1-2 weeks while the national conventions were held. the chemical tariff bill by the senate | is an evidence of the quick work that will distinguish the remaining weeks, s0 far as bills of a partisan or political nature are concerned. lation alone is to be expected—with stump speeches sumption Springfield Republican. The killing of Routine legis- for campaign con- thrown in generousl, Soul the Abode of Truth, Truth! Where s truth but in the Faets, objects are but | matter-woven ghosts of Kven a hemely mun is ap! to boast of how Lhe wemen run after him. [Men's Summer Suifs ‘Marked Down $15.00 Suits $20.00 Suits $25.00 Suits Assortment includes standard worsteds and cassimeres, and in fact, every suit in our entire stock, as we never carry any goods over from one season to Kuppenheimer and Clothcraft Suits all go now at reduced prices. Think quickly and act quicker, if you desire to take advantage of this exceptional opportunity. TRAW HATS }; Of $3.00 HATS, $2.50 HATS, $2.00 HATS, $1.50 HATS, $1.00 HATS, Genuine Panamas, 1-3 Off. $12.50, $18.00, $22.00, Now $ 9.50 Now $12.50 Now $16.50 blue serges, fashionable Now $2.00 Now $1.65 Now $1.25 Now $1.00 Now 65¢ Summer Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Neckwear NOW AT MARKED DOWN PRICES Wreth btz 121-125 MAIN STREET The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men's. Women's and Children's Wearing Apparel E SO e O E O R O e 0 Discouraging Progress, *“You're not mathematics as you ought to be ny,” sald Mrs. Lapslin your cousin Horace through differential ealipare ™ Somenody Ought to Tell Them. less than one woman eand can manage (0 look bewitehing avery thou- Who has not the Jast bird Cleaning Up fter the 4ih is now in order, and as usual after a season’s selling “breathiess as a nun ng portentiously containing wha ine Madonna appalling than shrieks of agony, that many of our lines of Suits are broken in sizes, leaving us mightiest of with one or two of a lot, and these will be put on sale today at less than cost to make. If you are thinking those | €xcept s work except in silence of buying a new Suit turn your steps to ' s and you will practically find just what you want in this Much Continuous Performance. Little Madge contracted appendici- | tis, and had to be ent to the hospital | to have an operation performed. bore it all very coolly and pluckh When she became convalescent, surgeon came to remove the stitches that had been put in the wound. The plea of dignity was very much upset, and she demanded, Indignant- Po you s'pose I come here to be stitched up and then unpicked | clean up offer You'll Find Here everything you need in Hats, Caps and Furnishing for A Good Cause. Al the school teachers at have gone on strike owing to a differ- ence with the educational authorities. ndid loyalty the little pupils are standing by the teachers and urg- ing them not to give way.—Punch. summer wear, correct in style and at the most reasona- To Discard Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Wrinkles ‘ (From Feminine World.) The use of creams on the face some- times causes hair to grow. avoid the risk of acquiring superfluous avoiding cosmetics and using x instead. There is noth- ing better for any condition of the skin, as the wax actually absorbs the offen- The latter is naturally re” ble prices. “ASK FOR ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS” John A. Moran Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, Gorner Main and Shetucket Streets mercolized wa slve cuticle. full of life and e complexton, It's the sensible plpled skin colized wax at au. Itke cold cream, erasin morning with soap and so to complete the transfor or 1s made | ifleal wrinkle eradict witch hazel. Juthing the face in the solution bringe almosl instantaneous results