Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1910, Page 4

orwich Falletiz © emd @oufise. e 114 YEARS OL W.figlfllfll-- month; $6.00 a year. - —————————— tered a: Postoffice at Norwich. conni is stbond-clase macter. 7 > Calls: ulletin Business Ofdce. 430, itorial 23-3. i‘:%: b e hee, Bo Willimantle ©iS-e, Room 3 Murray Building. Telephone. 210. ——— = Norwich, Ffl‘l;, Feb, 25, 1910. THE NEW CATHOLIC BISHOP. The Rev. John J. Nilan of Amesbury, who has been appointed bishop of Hartford to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Tier- ney, stands high among the Protest- ants as well as the Catholics of Newburyport and Amesbury, where he has rendered comspicuous service in promoting temperance and in aiding the poor. The Rev. James D. Dingwell, of the Main Street Congregational church of Amesbury, pays the following tribute to the bishop-elect: “As a minister, he has proven the truthfulness of that word of the Mas- ter, ‘He that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much.’ Faith- ful consecration to dutles small and great has characterized his spirit as a perish priest, both within and without his_church. “As a preacher he combines with eplendid oratorical powers, a heaithy practicality in thought and an open, virile personality. As a man and cit- izen he has been both brotherly and patriotic. Amesbury’s loss is Cennec- ticut's gain. In a church that must have bishops he is the type of ‘man who will adorn the office, for he will ever be a servant as well as a ruler. I trejoice in his advancement. I am sorry for the parish which has lost so good and wise a shepherd.” Joseph W. Creasey, a well-known business man and a classmate of the new bishop at the consolidated high school of Newburyport in the early seventies, says of him: “He was an exceptionally bright scholar. well remember how he ex- celed in Latin and was a winner of school prizes both for his papers and his oratory. As a student he was ex- ceedingly studious and at the same time popular with his schoolmates.” The Rev. Father Nilan's selection is most pleasing to the Catholies of Con- necticut as he comes bearing creden- tials that he Is a worthy successor of = bishop who was beloved for his man- hood and his piety by people of all denominations. LOOSE ADMINISTRATION OF THE LAW. City Missionary Mossman of New Haven appears to be justified in his criticism of the county commissioners of New Haven county for the manner in which they are issuing licenses, ir- respective of the aim of the new law to decrease the number in licensed communities in this state to one saloon to each 500 of the population. In com- menting upon the case, the Journal- Courier says: “Of the 25 saloon keepers to whose petitions for a renewal of licenses the City mission ‘offered objections, 20 plainly violated the liquor laws, and were duly fined by the court. The re- maining five cases involved clearly en Immoral use of the saloon.” This definite statement shows suffi- clent cause for the city missionary’s protest and his argument that “the in- tent of the new law evidently fs that a saloon keeper who violates the li- cense law shall thereby lose his li- cense and that the license shall never be reissued either to him or to any other person, He has committed license suicide. The license is dead: it can- not be revived, and New Haven should have just as many less saloons as there are lawbreaking saloon keepers.” This 1s the interpretation the New London county commissioners put up- on the law and they are living up to it, backed by a live and healthy public sentiment. It looks as if New Haven lacked the public sentiment which aids public officials in doing the right thing. A STATEMENT AND A HINT. President Taft in his Washington day address In New York pointed out that the new tariff is working satis- factorily, and that the deficit of $7 000,000, in whnich will be included $38,- 000,000 expended on the Panama canal, will be cecnsiderably reduced. The president also sald that “by meeting the expenditures of the Panama canal with the proceeds of bond issues, we have enough cash in the treasury to meet the deficit .in our ordinary ex- penses for the current year, and if we meet the expenditures on the Panama canal for th following year we shall have a surplus of $35,000,000; or, if the revenue produeing capacity of the new tariff keeps up to its present in- dications, this surplus may be in- creased to $50,000,000. On the other hand if the congress proposes to add to the expenditures of the government over those estimated for new enter- prises in the river and harbor bill, and for the construction of federal build- ings under a bullding act, it will be very easy to consume or exceed the entire surplus” This allusion to the open door of mational enterprise and extravagance, within which resides the political horse-leech, which cries . “More! More!” and 1s never satisfied, is well put and timely. This is where sur- pluses may be eaten up Yor centuries, if care and economy are not exercised. A St Louls minister made a critic of his wife and when she couldn't lis- . ten to his sermons with patience or give him a new idea, he threatened to strike her, o she thinks that she is entitled to a divorce. A New York broker, who had so little manners that he put his hat on in the supreme court while it was in session was flned $10 to teach him leverydny respect for the dignity of the law. Springfleld, Mass., has reached a condition whefe a tax of $28 on the 31,000 will be necessary for several ars. She may be on the way to high, low, jack and the game.’ The Ohio State Journal thinks it is about time to have one congressman to each 50,000 of the population. This isn’t a bad idea, but it will be found to be a d@ificult reform. ¥ ‘The Charleston News and Courler says they raise jackasses in Arkansas :a:;uaoxmma.umm.. u they did they wonld keep them DOESN'T WANT A CURFEW LAW. The Worcester Gazette does not think that a curfew law is any more creditable to a 20th century commu- nity than a whipping post, and it op- poses a blll now before the couneil of that city. The Gaszette is of the opin~ jon that “there are quite enough laws already extant to give the boys and ‘girls of Worcester such protection as their years demand; quite enough laws to reach and punish degenerates and quite enough to safeguard the moral welfare of the cornmunity. All that is needed to bring desired resuits is the enforcement of the laws. This depends upon the police, spurred and backed by an insistent public eentiment. Laws or no laws, the morality of a com- munity never rises to a level higher than the ideals which that community maintains, - “Worcester is too large a city to re- vert to a Middle Ages custom of the curfew sort for the purpose of getting a few handfuls of children into their homes at seemly hours in the evening. The enforcement of such a law would be practically impossible because par- ents in general would resent the pat- ernalism which the city pretended to assume. In the hot nights of sum- mer, on the occaslon ‘of band concerts and at other times when there were large open air gatherings at night, the police would have a most lovely time in attempting to enforce this proposed law.” The Gazette’'s sane way of looking at this subject is certainly impres- sive, City ordinances that cannot be enforced are of no value; and too much law is the bane of all govern- ments. The enforcement of the laws we have is far better than adding another pretence to a list of false pre- tences. THE WORST ELEMENTS, The day has come when the strike should be outlawed as well as the heartless and overt acts upon the part of the representatives of capital which provoke them. These labor contentions and days of idleness give the disre- specters of law and tough and ignor- ant prejudiced portion of a great city’'s population the opportunity to indulge in criminal rashness and murder which is really indefensible’ Philadel- phia today is in the midst of a strike which has resulted in a score of deaths and the sending of 1,000 persons to the hospitals, to say nothing of the reign of terfor which menaces the safety of property and life in all parts of the city. It is not right to charge to organ- fzed labor all the rascality and crim- inality which is marking the conduct of the r:op there at the present time; as an exchange says concerning pres- ent conditions, “it is the result of the rotten government and the rotten poli- tics which Philadelphia has tolerated for years. Respect for authority has gone. The rabble that runs the streets has no interest in the issues at stake between labor and capital. Had the city suffered earthquake shock or con- flagration, that mob would have as- serted itself, if unrestrained, just as flercely as now, only through the chan- nels of rapine and plunder. “That Philadelphia has not taken vigorous steps to curb her rabble, is an indictment that she lacks the sense of righteousness in her government that gives strength to preserve law and order. A government which had in the past treated its people as they should have been treated, would hot falter now In treating that mob as it should be treated. And a government conscious that it had done the right thing In the past would not now hesi- tate to treat that mob to a few charges of grapeshot. The sewer rats would scuttle to thelr holes; not a dog would bark.” ¥ There is nothing like orderly and re- mpectable government if the aim is to sustain high standards of living, and to make security permanent and such iconditions as these in Philadelphia impossible. EDITORIAL NOTES, It looks from this distance as if a strike in Philadelphia came too near to spelling anarchy. Not only a wife may reach her hus- band through his stomach, but so can every civic society. A holiday in the rural now simply a lapse to conditio to free rural delive Spring is on her way, but old winter will loiter inf her lap in the old annoy- ing and idiotic way. The question, Do we eat too much? is obsolete. The conduct of the trusts has made it impossible to do so. A cigarette may cause an explosion in a powder mill, but a tack has been known to eause one in a schoolroom. “What makes a mayor?” is answered in the south thus: “Sometimes a ring; sometimes votes; and sometimes both.” Cairo, Ill, appears to be ambitious to establish a worse reputation for itself than Brownsville, Texas, can’ boast of. Happy thought for today: Medical advice to travel for his health is never given to the man of large family and scant means. What Is whiskey? is a poser. Those who are most familiar with'it feel sure that it will require a volume of words to properly define it. An getress who is undecided wheth- er to give way to love or to clinz to fame, would be considerably influ- enced either way by fortune. ‘When the hens are trained to lay tinted eggs for Easter, it will be time to direct them to lay red, white and blue eggs for Independence day. Ten weeks of exhibition boxing have ylelded James J. Jeffries $62,812. ‘When, it comes io pay all other pro- fessionals have 1o take a back seat. — It shows remarkable mense on the part of Peary that he is willing to accept $5,000 a year till death, and not require the title of rear admiral. “If 1 Were a Man.” ‘The remarks of clever and high-spir- ited women on the “If I Were a Man” text are always stimulating and read- able. They invariably suggest the re- marks of the “opposition” in any par- liament on measures. and methods adopted@ by the party in power. But we know what happens to minorities when they succeed in obtaining office and would not the same thing happen to women if they were, by some magic influence, to be transformed into men? There are many desirable things which men do badly, or not at all Their shortcomings are many and they are prepared humbly to-admit in mements of heart-search- ing. But ld women do better i w ‘Would not women :iia‘: 2 as men do oL suastions ol.ace- . Aggregation The Herald Square and other acts of : ‘Ihe tLatest Motion Piciures Having just down the state, her experiences. - “I don’t know brother,- “but ev on the trains “It’s that new brother said. smiled first.” “I mean eourse,” said Miss coming back to At thought she was at least 50 and then 1 was sure she was no meore 18" “Her young life was crush- ed,” her brother said. “Give her a new set of furs and she’d be all right.” “vlf:"a ies Spinks, ot concede “She wore her hair in a brald and her blue dress o uirx&medhxitm a good de‘l- 'l 5 “Not 1 as us that p! Storm dress of yours the brass stuff on,” $5,000 Novelty Everything new. said her hrother. 3 people. “Tbat'sha party dress. People dress " impl, en travelng.” FRA' """Dpoyn'fvb;: ioo" severes said her THE VEDMARS—Comedy Bar Dbrother.. “Maybe travi ‘was friend of yours what & c"""',':".'":,'"ufn :'r:fib 3 Tom wu.u. is to you.” “well, Miss Spinks, “she sat stared at me for g time so fixedly that I couldn’t help looking at her. ha. eyes and_she carri a pateént satchel that she kept polishing with her handkerchief. ~ Finally she spoke.” “Asked where you were going?” “No, she said travel was a great ed- ucator.” T m“si:e was hopeful for your future, en 2" “I agreed it was,” Miss Spinks went on, unheeding. “She told me she was on ‘her way to Milwaukee, ere was to visit a cousin who knew the postmAster. The postmaster had prom- ised to show her all the points of in- terest in the whole place and she was very much excited about it.” B) Vauaeville Mot Pletures ADMISSION—10c. EVENINGS, Reserved Seats—Z0c. Afl;fl- Goodwin —Farmington Valley Her- The Man for the Place. The Connecticut Humane society 1s a magnificent institution. Founded to protect from evil treatment the dumb animals of the state, it has gradually extended its mission to a broad work for abused humanity as well as the abused lower animals. The distinction between the mercy which protects the beast and that mercy which protects and rescues suffering mankl is not easy. Stili less is it necessary. It takes 2 man with a great, big heart to head the society which gives effective- ness to that spirit of mercy in man- xind. Such a man is Dr. Love—New. Haven Register. Wasn't in the S Class The revelations made concerning Mrs. Jeanette Ford make Mrs. Cassie Chadwick look llke a “plker.'—Pitts- burg Leader. . o e e Children " Cry d then “What's the matter?” she inquired in injured tones. *“I don’t .see anything so funny in that.” “You _don’t?” her brother asked. “Why, Kankakee's whers the insane asylum §s!"—Chicago News. THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE BRILLIANT ROMANTIO PIOTURE DRAMA. MISS FLORENCE WOLCOTT IN SELECTED SONG PROGRAMME. um;-. Ladies and Children, 80 prevailing among the intelligent voters at this time because of the high price of the necessities of living, and the nomic and moral legislation? Are all women of one mind as to poverty, un- employment, vice suppression, taxa- tion, the means - of promoting order, Jjustice, prosperity? . Give women equal suffrage and ev- ery other right and privilege which they still lack, after decades of’ re- markable progress for their sex, and the world would remain what it is for centuries. Women would divide as men do. There wouléd be radicals, mod- erates and conservatives among them, nsdamong men,—Chicago Record-Her- ald. MUSIC. NELLIE 5. HOWIE, T Temcher of Plane, Room 482, Central Building. ed up in factional fights and one who has a personality own party and draw some vo’es from of his own that will hold mos" of hi; - CAROLINE H. THOMPSON Teacher of Music 46 Washington Strees L. B Beneath the Surface Three items of news ~Wednesday dealt with the suicides of a young girl, aged 22, in Philadelphia, and a discouraged salesman, aged 51, in New York, and, finally, the attempted sui- cide of another girl, little oyver 22, in London. All three were discouraged. The father of the Philadelphia girl had killed her mother and then him- self exactly rix years, befors, and she had, brooded over the double tragedy. The! New York salesman owed a hotel bill |of $128 and felt that he would never again regain his lost comfort. The gzirl in London had drunk the dregs of a fast life and her equally fast husband had deserted her. Iti has been a long-mooted ‘question whether suicide is cowardly or cour- Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia or a Stomach Headache Go and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—No Out-of-order Stomach for Bulletin Readers Who Take a Little Diapepsin. fullness or heavy feeling in the stom- ach, Nausea, Deblilitating Headach Dizziness or Intestinal griping. 7This wili all go, and besides, thers will be no suar food left over in the stom- ack to poison your breath with naus- FOR FLETCHER'S the other side. Such a man is be- Every year regularly more than a million” stomach sufferers in the Unit- ed States, England and Canada take Pape’s Diapepsin and realize not only’ fore the people in the person of Charles CAS l OR'A immediate but lasting relief. afterwi If your meals don't fit comfortably, lching of undigested food mixed with burn, "NO INDIGESTION OR STOMACH MISERY }!‘ lend in your stomach, or if you have that is a sign Indiges el ageous. It involves, perhs-- ph—=ical | Fest anything you eat and overcome | evus cdors. C sour.” gassy or out-of-order stomach Fapes Olapepsin is a certain cure couraxe, but AdERl s e Bve minutes : ards. for out-of-order stomachs, because it es it is foolish. The three persons who tried to find relief in suicide might have found a less drastic rem- edy for their woe, In neither case, at takes holds of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn’t there, Relief In five minutes from all any rate, w: ere any excuse for | heartl - y 'c‘z’:t‘u;; ;R ‘1‘;: ntx:‘d leavl‘nyg uf: burdc en | tion. ; stomach misery is waliing for you st | ‘Phone 518-6. . #5 Clalrwmsssnt Ave of respectability to others. Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent | any drugstore. poss 1f those who are lonely and withcut casg of }’“l‘i‘ge:‘ Dla-ponl_l.l: p;:'l‘ take mz;_l;u:h:lrx: m≶:::t :f;ue& o:::m; D224 T: v v a lose soon can. Telaiiyes on Erieie ISR oW There will be no sour risings, no | cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, In- JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairiay Freme e e 3 Fordne Ave Already We Have Commenced to Receive New Spring Patterns In Furniture. they would not be so anxious to leave life. The serious study of anything In life will . make life and the subject interesting. Everything in nature is interesting. The trouble 'with many would-be suicides is that they merely skim the surface—Washington Post. digestion or any other stomach dis- order. A New Discovery. Advancement of medicine and sur- gery is not ignoring simple practices. Now comes forth the dean of a reputa- ble medical college with the statement that it is possible to cure rheumatism by the very simple omeratiton of clip- ping the tonsils, The physician asserts that if the tonsils are cut before the morbid changes take place in the joints and the afflicted one given plenty of fresh air and wholesome food a certain cure will be effected. Those who have Bright and;Steady ' A0 Lamp '~ A bright and steady light depends upon the (mmoithahmy. The best skill has put forth its best effort in perfecting the Rayo Lamp. faith may have their témsils cut and 2 then give up the mud baths and throw As the air is fed to the flame—so does the light away the crutches.—New Haven Pal- burn. The ing current of air through The quality of stock and manutec ladium, the air-tube of the Rayo Lamp secures @ uniform | ture Is guaranteed, and our past repu~ tation vouches for the fast that oue The G hi e overnorshig. prices are right. We are in a position light, with pever a flicker or flare. Judge Baldwin’s law school boys, The jdeal family lamp. Made of brass through- d that means the members of the out and beautifully nickeled. to save you money it you are prepase nnecticut bar from middle-aged Ay The s iced lamp, but you cannot ing t::or;wly furnish a home, Rayo Tow-pric COME TO US ¥OR PRICES. ten down to the undergraduates, are almost to a man for him. It means that many middle-aged men and those who are older. who have known Judge Baldwin all their lives and have the utmost respect for him, will vote for him. under any and all circumstances. ‘With the new Australian vallot in use, when the pencil must be used in the booth, and the chances for splitting a ticket are better than they bave ever been in the state results can be looked for. th the unrest that is 1 a better lamp at any price. »-'V? % Once a Rayo user, always one _1..“’%“,*;“:1"”“-:?“::& STANDARD a—-?,&n COMPANY M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Stree!, feb2d ——————————— - Home Comfort DEMANDS THE Ruud Instantaneous Automatic Gas Water Heater It furnishes an inexhaustible sup« ply of hot water to all parts of the housé at any hour _of the night. Tarn the Faucet, The Ruud Does the Rest, Call_and see one in operation. Jias & Electrical Dep't., 321 Main Street, Alics Building {eb23d -THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagere, Eto., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Preprister. Telephone §07. octsq Have Your Walches and Clocks Put in Firsi-class Condition by FRISWELL, The Jewsler, 26-27 Franklin Strest. jani7daw Nature's Gift from : : Pl e ey . SNV N . o Noah Was the Founder of Indigestion-- He Forgot to Leave the Pigs Ashore People, in consequence, have ever since been victims of lard-cooked food and indigestion. Lard-soaked food is not fit for buman stomachs because lard is made from greasy, indigestible hog fat, and is bound, sooner or later, to make trouble for your inner machinery. ; Cottolene is the only rational, national shortening. It is a pure, vegetable product, and its source (the-cotton ficlds of the Sunny South) is in striking contrast to the source of lard—and there is just as much difference in the healthfulness of the two products as in their sources. s Cottolene makes food that any stomach can digest — palatable, nutritious and healthful. If American housewives but knew the superiority of Cottolene over lard, both from a eE-racti_cal and health standpoint, lard would never again enter any well-regulated kitchen. COTTOLENE is Cottolene .il not pleased, after having given test. keep it clean, Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY R s - - & in pails with an air-tight ;m.lflwwz fioh, ail, etc. s ~ g 2 3