Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1913, Page 4

* “the general assembly and declares that g:.:nexr defenso ung ¢ “manipostors rwich g. Ilum ;‘?u:l Confied. © 117 YEARS OLD. _— Subscription price, 12c 8 week; 50c a month; $6.00 a y~-- ed at the Poste N mnn'.".. Sgcby asa'n matter. it Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-8. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Room 2, nan Murray Building. Telephone Z10. Norwich, Friday, Jan. 10, 1913, 1ae Circulatioa ol iiie Bulletin. The Bulletin has the Iargest eir- cwation of any paper in Eastern Commecticur, and from three to four umes larger than that of amy in Norwieh. It s delivered o over 3000 of the 4,053 houses ia Nor- wich, and read by ninety-three per cext. of the people. In Wimdbum it is delivered to over 506 Louscs, 8 Puimam and Danmielson to over 1,100, and in ail of thewe places it is considered the local daily. Eastern Co has fores- Bine towns, onc hundred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery romtes. The Bulledn is sold Im every town and oo ail of the R. ¥, B, roures in Eastern Conmecticut CIRCULATION 1901, averaze P £ 1905, average January 4.... GRATUITIES AND GRAFT. If the general assembly refuses to avoid the newspaper graft then the newspapers better do so. The Jour- nal-Courier here goes on record. No graft need be offered here. Next.— New Haven Journal-Courier. The Bulletin readily endorses this sentiment as it has in the past. and it is one to which every newspaper in the state should lend its voice That the press should encourage for themselves what they would be the firet to denounce in others is the height of inconsistency, a situation which destroys influence and respect, and it simply needs the courage on the part of every newspaper to say No! and | example of the Cape Cod canal, by the SEEKING nsz‘rfi}u Better protection for the navigators | is made apparent and its AGVOCECY taken up with added interest follow- ing disasters which occur along the coast, and it s such which is stirring the people of New Jersey at the pres- ent time for a better system of lights further out to eea for the warning of the presence of the dangerous shoals alons the coast. The grounding of a couster there has emphasized the sit- uation and whilé 1t-brings the Jersey ‘coast immediately to the front there are many other polnts which require the same kind of agitation. It is ot possible to provide too much guidance in a matter of this kind, as long as there is a_distinctiveness about the|d signals which overcomes any chance of their being mistaken for each other. Beaccn lights at night are the friends of the navigators, without which ceasting navigation at night would be extremely perilous. What is going to be a great ald to navigation at particularly dangerous points along the entire Atlantic coast is the movement for making the inland waterways available, and the meaning P'of this is most plainly given by the use of which the dangerous and Shift- ing shoals to be guarded against in/ rounding the cape are to-be overcome, a much shorter route provided and the | greatest step for safety ever attempted in that locality. This will not do away with the necessity of the lights, but it is one instance of what is being done in the interest of safety and an in- dication of the genmeral movement in that direction, the value of which is recognized. MUNSEY’S PROPOSITION. The proposition which Mr. Munsey makes for the getting together of the Tepublicans and progressives shows that he reslized the old saying that in union there is strength and that the progressives of which he was an important leader stand fn a position which is of benefit only to the demo- cratic party. His proposition of form- ing a holding company for the tak. ing over ‘of the two parties gives a “blg business” touch to the idea which he holds against which however there is o decided opposition. In its consideration of Mr. Munsey's proposition the New York Tribune s “If Mr. Munsey had réad President t's epeech at the Republican club nner the other night he might have obtained an inkling of the causes which keep the republican and the progres- sive organizations apart. If those two parties get together again it will only be after the present causes of es- sement have been removed, and hecause someone takes out a char- ter at Trenton and Imposes harmony from above through the vote of the board of directors of a holding com- pany. The Munsey amalgamation project is interesting because of its nalivete and unintended humor, but it could hardly survive the tests of ‘the rule mean it, to wipe out the practice which is not only discreditable to the reciplents but likewise to the state. The newspaper men who do legisla- tive work are under salary to ome or gore newepapers and the idea that #hey should be paid by the state for @aithful attention to their duties is a FPeflectian upon their employers, and 1s ‘s far from the proper basis of doing the state’s work as it would be for the members of the general assembly to double thelr salary for glving their time and attention to the work for which they are elected and paid. The amount involved is small but the prin- ciple is wrome. Governor Baldwin does well when he expresses the hope that none will be voted at this session of they seem forbidden by the terms of our comstitution. Graft and gratuities should be eradicated at every oppor- tuntty be they large or small. . STAMPS AND BOOKS. If is only ten days mow that the parcels post has been In operation and it has hardly gotten into good working shape, but the picking of flaws and the suggestions for changes are fre- quently heard. Thers is apparently a dislike over the requirement that spe- clal stamps be used for that service and the fact that books are mnot in- cluded therein. The system was not inaugurated as a perfect system it be- ing realized that It was far Detter to work out whatever defects there might be in such new eervice rather than hold up the new department until it could be perfected, the possibility of which without actual operation is very slim. In the requirement of the special stamp it is sin¥lar to the successful systems of European countries, and /Bas this advantage to the government that it is thereby able to readily de- termine the returns from that service for any period which it may desire. In making the venture it is desirable to know the returns and the expenses and through the sale of the stamps the returns therefrom is known from day to day, which would be Impossible if the regular, stamps were used. As the service progresses it is going to be possible to make many changes and improvements. The government required the use of the special de- livery stamp for many years and it is only recently that the regular stamps could be substituted therefor, It cannot be expected that the reforms, will come within such a short period but there will be worked out many im- provements which it was realized be- fore the start would be apt to develop, and the stamp and book question will doubtless get attention in time. END OF THE CORNER. Though practically evervone had! reached the decision that the “corners” which are so often practiced to the great advantage of the few and even greater injury of the many, were 1il1- legal combinations and ought to be forbidden, that judgment has now been substantiated by the United States su- ¢ preme court and promises to_correct & practice the absence of which will operate, though perhaps unconsciously to the benefit of the consumer. Now that the Sherman law stands as an op- ponent of this kind of speculation, it is to be hoped that it will operate to free the future from all fraudulent Zsatures of speculative trading espe- sially concerning commodities which sontribute so extensively to susten- zpos. Especially reprehensible from the viewpoint of the average man is ,the “cornering” of any _commodity 'k sends the price soaring and Nglds it there while those in the ring continus to squeeze from the public tho toll for their smartness in realiz- ‘ng and taking advantage of the help. lessness of those who must come to. thelr terms. 1t is welcome news that the “corhér” is against the law and a relief to the people to know that they have a | peace in the Balkans. weapon at thelr command which is of reason,’ and its own father Tecognize it after it has establl speaising acquaintance with the Stick’ at Oyster Bay.” However Mr. Munsey would have it accomplished, it is evident that he redlizes the inconsistency of the pres- ent stand of the party he represents. He is evidently paving the way for a Teturn and in that direction there aro many others inclined after taking a careful, straight ‘in the face look at the situation as it has been and as i} is. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: Though young, 1913 is already showing it has a fickle disposition. The frequent ocean disasters only serve to show that safety on the wa- ter is far from perfected. There is a chance for a new rural song in California, entitled “When i the frost is on the lemos Turkey is belng submitted to the pressure which will soon make her icok like the canned article. Chance goes to New York with a promise of probably $40,000 a year. Who wouldn’t be & ball player? The fact that the economy .commis- sion has been worth millions to the nation is a sufficient cause for its re- tention. Governor Baldwin has come out for woman's suffrage without any women hiking up the Connecticut to call on him at Hartford, Beat it, is what the parcels post and the express companies are saying to each other over delivery records recently established. Thoush Mr. Webster was success- ful for speaker of the house, it is per- fectly apparent that he isn't going to have the easiest job in the house. That the men who “corner” the mar- | ket are liable to the law is a decision which causes every consumer to be hopeful of different conditions in the future. Servia’s act in withdrawing her in- sistence upon having a port on the Adriatic is one of the etrong evidences that she is willing to do her part for Ireland fell short 43,000,000 bushels of potatoes last vear. When the crop of potatoes drops off nearly a third it is Hable to have an appreciable ef- fect upon the Irish stew. The pulling forward ot Col. Roose- | velt's name as candidate for presi- dent from Lincoln, Neb., only perpat- uates the standing joke that anyone proposed from that city gets little consideration. Thirty million 108s to the fruit crop of California by heavy frost is a sting- ing blow, but if it is ne more serions than the yearly damage reported to eastern peach crops thers will be plenty of the fruit. It was conclusively demonstrated on the opening day of the general assem.- bly that the division of the members is going to make it necessary for a full attendance, which is a good thing. Every man should be there and de his duty. A probe of the entire traffic situa- tion of New England is underway by the federal jury, It will show that in the matter of trolleys and steam- Ebip lines tho states never received better service, or had such aids for de- velopment, Rhods Island is determined thit the railroad. started by the Southern New England shall be completed, and pro- posed legislation {o accomplish it is| underway, Hereafter grants to rafl- roads are to be very earefully tied u: pi against fraud- ‘u ihe nnru sentiment is any ia- F-fiiifiuqf.flui‘r “Prom” New Haven, Jan, 9.—Sterting Satur- with Tolstol's Russian play, its of Culture,” by the Yale Dra- matic assoclation, the festlvities of Junior Prom. week wil continue unin- terruptedly until dayl hours after, on next Wednesday morn- ing. ~ Then the promenade itself, the most brilllant of the whole series of gay social doings, will be over, except for the early morning “teas” that cus- tomarily follow it. For once the uni- versity authorities have decreed & two davs recess during the height of the Prom., due to the suggestion of !ha Stuaent Council, and perhaps to th fact that no precedent will e mlrfl lished, for next year the new semester schedule will provide an cpportune break in the curriculum. Athletic events, teas and reccptions on Sunday and Monday, the Glee club's concert Monday night, followed by the Senior dance at the Taft, and the Junior and Sophomore germans, are the functions that lead up to the Prom. on Tuesday night. For & month or more the men have been filling out the long pro- grammes of 42 dances, and everyvthing is being done to make the dance as big as ever. Yale football revision braught a num- ber of former playsrs to New Haven Saturday night to discuss possible im- provements. Captain Henry H. Ketch- am outlined the, four plans that he had in mind as to the betterment of the coaching system next fall. The first was to continue the present system of \having the head coach appointed from_the graduating senior class: the second, to have a permanent coach, such as Harvard has; the third, to se- cure Walter Camp as head coach, With a number of assisant coaches, includ- ing a couple of men from the team of the preceding year. His fourth plan was to. have no head coach, but an advisory committee, with oné man at its head, who should have charge of planning the campaign, and a fleld coach, who should also be on _this same committee. The majority of the graduates present seemed to favor a foothall committee, with Walter Camp at the head, and 1t was suggested that this committee have the power to se- lect a ccach and then keep in close touch with him. There was much op- position to the idea of putting the team into the hands of young men who, it was claimed, assumed that they knew more football than the older coaches. Tribute was paid to Mr. Camp as the | “greatest football strategist that we have today,” and to help him as feld coach Franis Hinckey and Foster San- ford were favored by respective sup- porters, Walter Camp said he was a great believer in Irank Hinckey. He thought that whoever was chosen should have with him two or three more men to be back to start the early work in the fall. We must get away from the feel ing that a man of four or five years back dgesn't know the game a8 it is played today. g Captain Ketcham was given power to appoint five men with whom to con- fer and arrive at a definite decision. He had already appointed’ Walter Camp as his athletic advisor. President Hadley and = prominent men on the faculty have expressed themselves as delighted over President Taf’s acceptance of the Kent pro- ‘bring Yale victorle: ‘Week Joyfully . mammr«rwra father, Numeron ing, but the expl sudden step has not yet come forth. o ars 2t Oxford & get Captain Snowdon of the Ivlrnll-v crew and Head Coach W. Averell Harriman; railroad magnate, York last Saturday for a tri) They have with heds o style will probably go at Yale and be seen on the Thames next spring if the visitors are sufficiently _impressed. They will return about February 1, about the time that indoor practice be- l.n 1876 Bob Cook introducad a stroke he had learned in England, and his victory, after a string of defeats, made his a famous name In Yale rowing an- nals, so much so that he was called back after last year's overhuuling to sive some supervision to the crews. In stroke, and then the professional coach was Dbrought in, with a short, rapld stroke in contrast to the English pull. That won years, but defeat came again in 1882 and 1883. The English method came back once more-in 1884, and until 1889 Cool's_sweeping stroke continued to Then, and since, modifications were introduced by John Kennedy that have had the results that all Yale men deplore. Once more, in the old time-tested way, ches and oarsmen are hoping to regain, aft- er the routs of recent years, the su- premacy of the Blue. V- on Mental Hygiene has been disoussed in its various important aspects at ‘Woolsey hall this week at a confer- ence and exhibit conducted under the direction of the national committee and the Connecticut Society for Mental Hyglene. " Ampng the more prominént members of the Connecticut socety, which was founded four vears ago, the first in America, for the purpose of conserving and improving the mental health and efficiency of the people of this country, are: President, Dr. George Blumer, dean of the Yale Med- ical school; vice presidents, Costello Lippitt of Norwich and ex-Gov, Frank B. Weeks, presidents respectively of the boards of trustees at the Norwich and Connecticut state hospitals; Dr. Henry M. Pollock, superintendent of the Norwich state hospital, is 2 mem- ber of the executive committee. One of the object of the conference is to increase the membership in this state, ‘which, now 600, must be brought up to at least 2,000 to Keep pace with the de- Velopment of its opportunities for ser- ce. In five months, thst summer and fall, the soclal service department had & total number of interviews, letters written, and visits made from its kead- quarters in New Haven. President Hadley endorsed the con- ference and the movement strongly on Vlldl W;Wuh hll been.ar- Ty e O eton Tech. at New Haven; 13, ceton at New Haven; 16, Toronto at New Haven; 18, Prince- ton at New York; 25, Cornell at New ‘Haven, ' February—1, Harvard at Posten; 4, Columbla 4t New Havan; 3 Dart mouth at New Haven; 12, Princeton at New York; 19, Harvard at New Ha- ve HAI'V lt Boston. tfime the season, with Golumbll fa York, was won. 6-0 ‘Wednesday night. - OTHER VIEW POINTS Frank A. Munsey has come out with & plan for consolidating the G. O. P. and the Rooseveltlans. That unity was best was decided away back in the Civil war time, Mr. Munsey. Bridgeport Telegram. Coal has fallen $1 a ton in this city, which will be welcome. news to all users, The price for domestic sizes delivered, is to be $7.50 a ton. Time was, within the easy memory of many men, when that amount would have bought two tons of coal for the con- sumer. But we shall not see that time again.—Bridgeport Standard. For many years Waterbury has tried in vain' to get a new armory appro- priation and it looks as if finally its dream was about to be realized. How- ever, have the citizens of Waterbury questioned themselves thoroughly on this point, or heve they failed to note more beneficlal necessity to the community? What we have reference to is & state normal school. This is a crying necessity which the city in the Way of appropriations stands in need of.—Waterbury Democrat, The Connecticut senate majority be- gins well in caucus by putting its feet on the absurd souvenir appropriation and the more wicked newspaper gratu- ities. The latter steal dies hard and the feeling against it is not as strong as might be expected. But if it is killed this session in both branches much will be forgiven—Bristol Press. The report that the New Haven road is to establish a complaint bureau prompts the suggestion that such a department might be very efciently conducted by some experienced news- paper man. Who is more accustomed to recelving complaints and effectually, complacently disposing of them than the man behind a newspaper?—An- sonia Sentinel. As long as the law permits trans- portation companies to herd passen- gers like cattle, little reform will take place, Trolley cars seating 50 to 80 comfortably, carry over 100 and with Grandmother Used Sage Tea to Darken Her Faded or Gray Hair Mixed With Sulphur It Makes Hair Soft, ‘Beautiful. Cures Dandruff. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its nat- ural color dates back to grandmoth- er's time. She kept her halr beauti- fully darkenened, glossy and abund- ant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But the brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves. By asking at any drug store for the ready-to-use product—called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy"— you will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Some druggists make their own, which is usually too sticky, so insist upor getting Wyeth's, which can be depended upon {0 restore nat- ural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown drugsg says his customers insist on Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because, they say, it darkens so naturally and eveniy that nobody can tell it has been ap- plied—it's 5o easy to use too. _You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. Do this at night and by morning the gray hair disap-. pears; after another application or two, it s restored to its natural col- ortmd looks glossy, soft and abund- ant. Al fessorship of law in the Academical department of the university, All that th ex-president will have to do in the way of his purely official duties will be to lecture three times a week, in re- turn for which he will receive the in- come of the Kent endowment of $5,000. But it is also expected that he will devote part of his time to the Yale Law school in addition to the collegs professorship and naturally he will re- ceiye a fitting salary for his teaching in both departments of the university. Just where Professor Taft is to re- side when he comes to New Haven in the spring has not been determined but Colonel L M. Ullman of New Ha- ven has been looking over various sites, chiefly, on, Hillaouse and Whit- ney avenues, and the building formeriy occupied by the Cheerey sanatorius is favorably regarded. One Hillhouse avenue owner asked an exorbitant price of one property, but another was found, of which the purchase price asked was said to be 375,000. The n of the winter, one that even drove anticipation of the Prom. out of mind for a time, is the marriage of “Lefty” Flynn, the big football star of last fall, to a_chorus girl, Grace LeClaire of the Winter Garden, New York. It was a trick of the very first order that “Lefty” worked on relatives and college friends, and the newspaper headlines Wednesday had a stunning effect on the undergraduates. ¥or Flynn can Teturn to Yale no more, and the football eleven of 1918 will _be without the giant fullback and the wonderful punter who was tha cause of such lensthy and admiring comment last season. The rules of the Sheffield Scientific school, where Flynn was a member of the junior class, prohibit an under- graduate who is married. The same is true of the college, although in the graduate departments there is no such ruling. So that instead of starring on Yale field another fall, and also of featuring in the spring athletics as well, Lefty will reside in New York with his act- ress wife, whose Dhotographs show that she is pretty, in spite of life at the Winter Garden, and help out in the big contracting business of his - tDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN e e e e———— Love and the Sex Instinct. Does love spring from the sex in- stinct, and is it but a modification of that? There are some who believe this 1 do not. And for the reason that I love many pérsons where the sex in- stinct does not enter into -my feeling at all; a for instance, my brother, mother, daughter or friend. This, however, -is true, that love has a powerful affinity for the sex motive, as alconol has for water. The sex feeling strongly inspirey and intensi- fies love. And loyal love redeems pas- sion from its degrading tendency and makes it pure and wholesom: But they remain two distinct thing: Love is the forthputting of the forces of life. We do not know what 1ife is, but we do know that wherever 1t appeare it manifests itself by loving. Life moves in widening circles; so wo see love out from th- individual to the family, the state, menkind, God. For love of God is the awakening to life of the highest functloning of the soul. T s but natural that life should expre: ail itself in its intensest form in the éfeative instinct. This is at gnce the mos essential and the most dan- gerous form of love. Without it the race would perish, It is the inspiration of our art, ur literature and ail the teresting eloments of: our ca~ and sup- Trolleys Lead To Free Pattern Depntma_:l. FASHION BOO i material. ¢ half yard of 2000 copies of the Win No matter what patterns you have been using up to now—we recommend you to try one PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN. 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MATINEE EVERY DAY 5 CENTS| fATR DAVIS THEATEE THE THREE WILTONS, ounding Trampoline “The Best as is.” —A TWO REEL A Masterpiece of Mil aring comedy, entitled “Mabel’s Adv EXELLENT VAUDEVILLE ventilators closed tight, and then some | people wonder where they contracted the different ailments from which they suffer throughout the winter months. iddletown Penny Press. Governor Baldwin favors the Te- moval of all insurance against fire on all state bulldings, which on the face of it appears to be an unwise rec ommendation. He has some good sug- gestions, however, in his message and if carried out would make for econ- omy in the state, but there are others about which there is much room for dispute—New Britain Herald. We could have used a Waterbury speaker in our legislative business to ‘wdvantage this year. Too bad it couldn’t be Speaker Thoms. But who would belleve the poor old republican corpse could “dome back” that way? If it .can elect its speaker it can do any number of things. And the progressives—whatever tip they got from Theodore must have been wrong. —Waterbury American, We admit the strange and insistent demands of a hunger that has been long_unsatisfied. In the old days the publfc would watch the charge on the Bspolls without special comment. It would all be a part of the day’s work, But at this time in the history of Connecticut, any ylelding to the grati- fication of this sharp apperite for the spolls of office, which involves the danger of weakening promised legis- lative undertakings, will set badiy on the Connecticut stomachs.—New Ha- ven Journal-Courler. The people of Connecticut who are looking to the “progressive” element in the legislature to point the way to Detter things must get a shqck when they find what was the course of the little band over the speaker- ship yesterday. They began by voting against a roll call ballot—voted to conceal how they were going to vote on a critical issue. That was cow- ardly and it was dead, against the modern drift and against the desir- able effort to improve political con- ditions. It cannot escape notice, too, that the blunderers were fresh from “THE DEAD PAYS” “A Will and a Way”"—Foolshead’s Xmas"—*Useful TAY AUDITORIUM Giant Mine, he Home of Selected Photo- and Clean Vaudeville. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Jan. 10th and 11th. SILVER & NORTH, Comedy Sketch—“The Bas Man”—“A Hit of the bill” act FEATURE— itary Sensationalism Sheep” and enture. TODAY ANG MOTION PIETURE Knights of Columbt Bali January 10th, 191 THE- —IN ARMORY CADILLAC ORCHES 12 Pieces CONCERT 8 TO Admission (Lady and Gentlema Gymnastic Exhibitic Y. M. C. A, TONIGHT — 8 o’clock Springfield Gymnastic Te Admission, 2 Reserved seats, confer s here Jacob Grover, Buried at Franklin Furnace fingers to the bone in cape. ask for the Universal. Note price. 1-ply, ) 2-ply, 2-ply, 108 square fe Above have nails and Bulletin Building EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Universal Rubber Roofing We have carried this roofing for a number o Those who have once used this roofing when wanting mc The lowest we have ever sold it for. 108 square feet, per roll, $1.50. 108 square feet, per roll, $1.85. COMPETITOR ROOFING 1-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.25. et, per roll, $1.50. cement in each roll. SPECIAL Kelly Axes, unhung, 75¢c. Keen Kutter, warranted, $1.00. " The Household Str 74 Franklin e from 98¢ to $8.00 Be: COAT SWEATERS st valaes for your mine \ C. V..PENDLETON, IJr 10 BROADVAY. Do You Need Printing 7 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street a1