Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1913, Page 4

" Berwich Fulletin mnd Goufies. 117 YEARS OLD. e — T " Subseription price, 12 a week o a month; $600 a y~-—- = Entered at the Postoffice at No Conn., a8 second-class matier. Telephone Calle: Bulletin Business Office, 480. Bulletin Edliorial Rooms, 353« Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. i Willimantio Offics, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Friday, Feb. 21, 1913, The has Iargest culntion of any paper im Easters- Commestict, and from thres te fear times lacger Nerwich. It oter 3,000 of the jor- wich, and read peF cent. of the 2 1 EXPERIENCE OR POLITICS. Governor Baldwin is baving a hard time finding a man who can surpass the qualifications of Highway Commis- sioner James H. MacDonald, as a road builder. In his scouring of the state he has put his mind upon several, but three have impressed him sufficiently to receive his offer of appointment. For several yvears he has been partial to Mr. Cadwell of New Britain, even to the point of insisting upon his con- firmation, but the senate turned him down upon the grounds of incompe- teney. His second choice, Engineer Cairns of Waterbury, who he must have looked upon as the next best, refused the use of his name for the office, preférring his berth in Water- bury as a job of less responsibility and friction. There is now before the senate his third selection for the highway com- missionership, Engineer Bennett of Hartford. He is a young man, a civil engineer, and in his line of work has unquestionably received deserved rec- ognition, but as a road builder his work and experience covers a small space of time. He is being touted as a republican, evidently for political reasons, but his politics by the word of the governor are in the support of the democratfé administration. The position demands a man who is thor- oughly acquainted with the problems of the office and ‘the conditions under which they must be met. When Mr. MacDonald fs being sacrificed for a new man, experience seems to be giv- ing way to politics. MEXICO’S FUGITIVE LAW. Mexico's fugitive law is one which is hard to understand In this country. Its interpretation is easy enough but fhat such should be allowed to exist in a civilized republic is what seems like the retention of laws of its early days. Such is, undoubtedly one of the reasons for the inability of Mexico to keep its citizens in a peaceful mood. The murder of Madero's brother was committed within the rights of the law of the country which is that all persons seeking to escape may be summarily shot. It permits of bréad interpretation and provides the loop- hole for the removal of those, by death, whom it is desired to get out of the way. Gustavo Madero had undoubted- 1y had much influence upon his broth- er in his conduct of the government but his actions were not such as to call for his cold blooded murder, except from the Mexican standpoint. Mexico has the right to maintain such a law, and it is probably under- stood in all its applications by the people, but such government approval only promrises that just such strife as has characterized the past will con tinue in the future. The act causes resentment, and as Diaz has for long been seeking to avenge his uncle, so will others seek to avenge Madero's brother. It was a shot against peace and should be made plain tothose in eontrol of the government that it was an 11l advised disposition of trouble disposed of which couid be easily otherwise. ~ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION. ‘When the senate commiittes dedided to report favorably upon the incor- poration of the Rockefeller Founda- tion it took action which-made prac- tically positive the passage of that measure which has been before con- gress for some time. The house has given it favorable consideration. .This placing of one hundred miition dpllars in & fund to be expended under the control of congress for the advance- mént of civilization and of the hdp- Diness of the race by any scientific, educational or philanthropic means furnishes an example of placing great wealth in g position to give great ben- efit to mankind, which has never been - equalled and is likely to stand for many years before it will be.. That it Is the object of Mr. Rocke- feller to have his vast fortune turned to the. betterment, of the people is evi- denced by the unrestricted method which lie has faken to ses that it will be avallable and that the greatest pos- sible good will be accomplished (herv- from, Others have deveted vast for- tunes to great philanthrupic work in specified directions, all of Which have heen commendabls, but the Rockefeller ¥oundation stands for improvement where moet needed as, tinfe rolls on und changes come, Mr, Rockefeller took ddvantage of the conditions ex- isting to amass his great wealth, It was an unusual act and the same now characterizes his determination to get it Back (s the pesple, 4 The New Yeork judze whe asked ta Reve his peduced is possibly preparing the new imcomse tax, 1 LecisLaTion ac! ‘ot ant that al at res sive practice of ‘habit. There are d u % ty of taking action to prevent the indiscriminate sale of harmful drugs, which only make slaves of the users. In this state the use of heroin has grown to such an alarming point and caused such conditions that the les- 1slature is being fsked to restrict its sale, and towns have even been forced to forbid Its sale. New York is also endeavoring to pass a law against co- caine, the use of which in the metrop- olis is carried on to an alarming ex- tent and causes frightful conditions. One of the greatest aids in placing a chieck upon the use of cocaine, opium d like drugs must come from m(hp::::‘u“ of the sale of these narcotics and the cutting off of the handsome profits which —Tesult from the traffic which is conducted by ‘unscrupulous dealers and Individuals. Every state owes it to its citizens to pass legislation which will serve as a protection for those who are or might be “slaves to its influence. It needs to make such laws as will de- mand respect and every. influence should be Brought to pear in behalf of stich/a measure. Not only the pres- ent, but the future of the state and nation demands it. CURBING EXTRAVAGANCE. The need of preventing extravagance in congress is brought to attention by the action which provides for the un- necessary appropriations but disre- gards and overlooks the necessary. The present session is giving careful at- tention to the “pork barrel” being con- cerned In seeing that it is well distrib- uted, while some of the big and im- portant bills for the best Interests of the government are apparently being pushed aside. A budget system prom- ises to give much aid to the situation ana- should be adopted, setting forth the needs and the probable income whereby the disbursement of the na- tion'’s money can be done on a bu iness basis. Believing that the budget would help though possibly not entirely solve the question,- the New York Post points out the method adopted in Great Bri- tain and eays: “We know how the diculty has been met in British finance. All money bills are reserved for the gevernment. A private member cannot even introduce 2 bill to spend public funds. Thus a rigid control is kept in the hands of: a responsible ministry. The chancellor of the exchequer can make his esti- mates without fear of having them knocked sky. high by a log rolling com- bination in the house of commons. In addition to a national budget, we must acquire somehow the authority to compel living up to the budget, if we are effectively to make headway agalnst extravagance at Washington. "At preseht,-as we can all see, there is only the feeblest control. Control would involve, of course, sound judg- ment. * * Till we get something of that sort, or until the president be empowered, as the governor of New York is, to veto separate items in an appropriation bill, we need not expect to free ourselves successfully from the coils of extravagance, which are now crushing congress as the serpents did Laocoon and his sons.” EDITORIAL NOTES. It is quite apparent that even our troubles have not ceased in Mexico. Madero was the candidate of the progressive party in Mexico. All which deserves proper consideration. of Happy thought for today: Judge Hollister seems to have rung up the change sign on the cash register offi- cials. Mylius is now given the freedom of the country. He ang Castro may vet present a bill against Uncle Sam for detention. The Buffalo nickel is to be coined as planned. There'll be enough of the old ones to keep the slot machines going for some time. The blind in New York will not have to see to appreciate their $150,- 000 home. There .is a belief which comes without seeing. Prof. Sykes is setting some inter- esting stunts for himself when he as- sumes the presidency of the Connect- icut college for women. The modern auto fire apparatus solves an important problem of get- ting help, to neighboring cities when- ever there is a call for it. After having gone through eighteen months of Mexican treatment Madero ought to make a good umpire for the renamed Connecticut league. Possession is min law ang therein Provisionai Governor points of the General Huerta has a commanding lead over self constituted President Gomez. Congress seems to be out for a spending record instead of economical appropriations. What it needs is a regulator in the shape of a national budget. The state senate has had to back down on its reference of the New London harbor bill repeal to Senator McNefl's committee. It is now In or- der to withdraw the whole bill. President Chamberlain of the Grand Trunk has put the new railroad prop- osition right up to Rhode Island. It they are as ‘anxious for it as they claim to be there is a chance to end CQho debate. i It was as expected. The California fruit raisers will lose but ‘about a quarter of their crop, according to scientists. It is about time for the peach raisers of the east to foretell a | small or injured yield and thereby | have an important influence on the | price. With the legisiature in a hopeless deadlock over a United States senator it was most ftlng that the New' Hampshire general assembly should declure for thé constitutional amend- ment favoring direct election. They huve already spent weeks trying to deelde what the peeple would have determined in & day. At least not untll every wection of | the Arctc aud Antarciic regloms have | been explored will polar expeditions | cease and-they may. net them. - Capt. Scott’s fate will hé ne, greater de- terrent than ‘was that of Dr. Frankiin or Andre. Amundsen and. Stefanssen dve already planning tmps into. the north, ¢ne to try for the pole ‘and the other to locate an unknewn pes- ple,; Personal experiefice (s (h&iF gredt- est teacher, ¥ e _occurrence’ which show the ne- ; council handed down its verdict on the traditional =~ Washington' birth fence rush this wcek, and this is wha the deliberations of the seven mem- hers of the senior-class ht forth n“t.:.r it had been dwafido:ygh o ‘that rush made so mucl in the past ‘was no longer worth perpétuating. Their suggestion was that the sophomores idefend & 1915 flag placed on a seven foot pole to be stationed on the cam- pus. At the signal the freshman should rush toward the polé and should be allowed thirty minutes-in which to tear down the flag. If the freshmen should secure the trophy, their reward ‘would be to be allowed to smoke pipes on the street during the rest of the freshman year. - Owing tc the difficulty of getti a full attendance on Saturday morning, when recitations are held, and because. of the large number of men who would be going out of town for the holiday, the senior council advised having the rush Friday afternoon at 4 o’clodk, Thus did the senior council, ‘which found itself in hot water last week, when it attempted to settle the minor sports managerships without at all consulting those various. athletic or- ganizations. transform a custom which has always been peculiar to Yale to a form which is both borrowed and is not to be held or the histric merning in migwinter which every grad, re- members well. & veted on the question by ballet on Wednesday, and the vote was 492 to 453 In favor of the modified rugh. The sophomore class itself was by a large majority agains® the new system, but the other thre. classes cast the deciding votes. The sopho- more class will protest against the act- jon of the senior council and of the voting of the two upper classes in the matter. The date for the Yale-Harvard boat races has been set for Friday, June 20. The freshman race will be rowed up- stream from the railroaq bridge to the Navy Yard at 8.15. in the morning. ‘The four‘oared university crews will row over the same two mile course as soon after as possible. The university elghts are to start at 5.30 and row the four miles downstream. The letter from Nathan Hale to Mi Betsey Christophers of New London, written on Oct. 19, 1775, from the rev- olutionary camp at Winter HIlil, was formally presented to the university The colle —— New Haven, Feb. 20.—The senior| Institution. Yale. - His_policy is to be cleancut. In accepting he said anything vital to be said to the Yale team while I am its coach must come through me. I do not mean to say that 1 em going to sit back and dlsregard the advice of the graduates, for when I was in charge before I took all of the advice that I could posaibly get, and_ intend to pursue that same course. FKor, as 2 matter of fact, that is where I got my football. It did not come from me particularly, but rather from the advice and instruction of the gradu- ates. I am confident that If this method is used, it will bring out the best there is in Yale, which I belleve will mean that Haryard cannot beat us. < Jones as an end on the 1907 univer- sity eleven made a reputation for him- self for quickness and head work. Aft- er graduation he became coach of Ted Coy's champlonship eleven, which de- feated Princeton 17 to 0 and Hawerd 8 to 0. He has been coach at Ohio State university and at Syracuse dur- ing several past football seasons and is now in business in New York city. For his three months' work in New Haven next fall, it is reported that el Yones will seceife siol loes than 0. Out of 435 students in the Freshman class of the Sheffield Scientific scheol 99 are on the honor roll just issued by Director Chittenden for the first half of the year. It was the first praetical test of the new semester plan that gees into effect in all de- partments next year and the results were censidered entirely suecessful by the faculty. Ferty-seven of the Scheft Freshmen were in the first grade, with a grade above 3.00, on the scale of 4.00; fifty-two were in the second division, above 2.70. ‘When two seniors lost conscious- ness in the chapel Sunday merning and had to be carried out in the arms of classmates just as the_ services were concluding, Dean Brown of the Divinity school was given the credit of having preached an unusually pow- erful sermon. The real cause of the incident was an attack of epilepsy on the first senior who first emitted a ghastly groan during the quiet of the prayer after the sermon, and was a few moments later carried down the aisle by a cortege of classmates. Ad- ditional excitement was aroused when another classmate fainted in sympa- thy and was likewise borne down the aisle to the outside. Then up in Monday by Waller Jennings, 1880, who purchased it at an auction in Phila- delphia last week for $1,500. It is an important addition to the university's historical _manuscripts, althcugh the content of the latter is wholly per- sonal. _ Of camp life, he writes: “I once wanted to come here to see some- thing extrsordinary. My curiosity is satisfled. the gallery among the visitors two women and a girl preceeded to faint and the prospect was ominous when the benediction closed the services. A gift of $125000 for a Chair of Equity*Jurisprudence i the Vals Law ool from Miss BEmily Bv South- R X TR The Best Treatment f ltchnag‘ Scalps, Dan- dorl;xflan Falllngl‘f:ir ‘To allay itching and irritation of the scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling hair, remove crusts, scales and dandruff, and promote the growth and beauty &f the hair, and make a parting, gently rubbing olntment into the D with a bit of soft fiannel held over the end of the finger. Anoint ‘additional partings about half an inch apart until the whole scalp l&”n bmnmeed,lhnvn;— pose being to get the Cuticura ointment on the scalp skin rather than on the hair. The next morning, shampoo with Cuticura sosp and hot water. Shampeos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treatment for women's hair. Cuti- cura seap and omtment sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address ““Cuticura,” Dept. 3, Boston. A-Tender-faced men shave in comfort with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Samplefree. mentions the words free love. I fur- ther challenge Mr. Goldstein to publish the name of any soclalist legislator in afdy country of the entire world that has ever attempted to Introduce’legis- lation that would establish free love, disrupt the home or break up the family. 1 further challenge Mr. Goldstein to name any socialist legislator that has ever attempted to introduce legislation that would interfere with the religion of anyone. The contrary is the case. The so- cialist members of the German reich- stag,who number 110, have consistently voted with the Catholic center for the last twenty years for the admission of the Jesuit fatbers into Germany. Mr. Goldstein @idn’t have manhood enough to give us credit for that. All this talk about free love. etc., is only intended to be as dust in the eyes of the Mexican Border SENSATIONAL DRAMA OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST—3 REELS KELLY & ADAMS 'ALEX WILSON, Comedy Ventriloguist TWO SHOWS SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Beginning at 1.30 o’clock. - Washington's Birthday Regular Matines Today. e TODAY A UDITORIUM TObAY " 2 Reel Milano Feature A SECRET OF THE SEA 3 Feature Acts and Other'Pictures MATINEES EVERY DAY S5c OUR FEATURE PROG Breed Theatre THE SHANGHRAUN Dion Boucicault’s Greatest Success in Three Risls, 3000 Feet, Made and Produced in_lreland by the Kalem Co. MISAPPROPRIATED TURKEY_Biograph . o Destined For Revenge [} Hrings Happiness itagraph A _Roaring Comedy | ormances 2.30-7-B. Soprano SAT. Two Matinees Starting at 1.30 HIGH-CLASS FILM-DRAMS RAMME FOR TODAY MAUDE and other No 1. DAVIS T Friday Evening, February 21ist JOHN CORT Presents HEATRE BROADWAY FEALY In a New Play of Remarkable Beauty “THE RIGHT PRINCESS” By Clara Louise Burnham —with— JAMES DURKIN table Players | “Fear is the Avenue Through Which Harm Comes” | Prices 25c, 50c, 75 Seats on sale Wednesday morning, c, $1.00 and $1.50 February 19th, at 10 o’clock THER VIEW POINTS of the workers and blind them to the real issue, which is “Shall the workers have the right to work?” which means the right to live and enjoy life as & reascrnable buman being should, or shall they be ground down to the low- est plane of a miserable existence while the capitalists spend the wealth which the worker creates in riotous living and senseless luxury. This is the question, and the only question, I have now no more desire |mayd of New York city was made| ang it can only be answered one way. for seeing things here than fbr seeing | known after the meeting of the Yale| Tha workers must own the machinary what is in New London; no, nor half so much, either. I am a little at a_loss to know how you carry at New Lon- don. Jareg Starr, I hear, is gone. The number of gentlemen i now so few that I fear how you will go through the winter, but I hope for the bes There are 3,288 students in Yale uni- versity, according to the new universi- ty catalogue issued Wednesday. total number of officers is 539. In the sraduate schcol are 474 men. in the college 1.231, in the 1,107, Art school 43, musiz school 108, Forest school 40, Divinity school 90, Medical school 43, and Law school 138. Fortv-nine states and territories and 16 foreign countries are represented. ntment of Howard s head coach ef the team for next fall, Yale men have expressed general sat- isfaction since the decision of the football committee was announced last Saturday night at the annual ban- Over the appel H. Jones, 1908 8, university footbal corporation on Monday. It is in memory of her brother, Charles F. Southmadyd, late partner of Joseph H. Choate and Willlam H. Evarts and during his life-time an‘eminent mem- ber of the American bar. In addition to strengthening the Law school, the new endowment will set a standard for the endowment of professor's salaries in the university. This salary fund but now that many heads of depart- ments are receiving as much as $5000 become too small. $10,000 was recei ed from -an anonymous dener for the Divinity schoel, to be known as the Jessie Wheeler Benedict fund and used for general purposes. William Ernest Hocking, author of the resent important work, “The Meaning of God in Human Experience,” was ad- vanced to a full Prefessership of Philosephy ,and Fred Regers Fairchil: was made Professor of Political Heen- omy, At the close of the meeting the of procuction and distribution and run industry for the benefit of all the peo- ple, and then life will be a pleasure and work will be a joy. The only thing I get for writing this letter is the chance of losing my job. The only difference between Gold- steln and the socialists is that Gold- stein is working for Goldstein, while the soclalists are working for humani- The | has been in the past placed at §100,000 | ty, Which will win? FRED HOLDSWORTH. Norwich Ave, Taftville, Feb. 20, Sclentific school | a year, the old basis of endewment has | 1513, Trains to New York City. Mr. Editor: I want you to please answer this question for me: I have been traveling to and from New York off and on for several years and I did not learn until a day or two age that it is Impossible to go all the way from New London to. New York by rail. I know that traveling by dayiight I saw ground all the way. Now I am teld that before we can quet at Springfield, of the Yale Alumni | successors of the original trustees of | Bet there we have to be ferried across of Western Massachusetts. Mr. Jones | Yale college elected Howell Cheney, | 8 good sized piece of water while still was there and promised to give the Yale team the best knowledge and spirit that he himself had seen at 1892, of the firm of Cheney Brothers, Soufh Manchester, to succeed Rev. .. H. Twichell. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR From the Socialist Standpoint. Mr. Editor: A man who will not investigate both sides of a question is dishonest—Abraham Lincoln. The Knights of Columbus have gone on record as being anxious to investi- gate the question of socialism and have had Mr. Goldstein, the anti-socialist, here to expose the fallacy of sociai- ism. Nows if they are fair minded men and broad and tolerant and have the material and moral welfare of the members of their church at heart then they will at least have some man here who will speak in favor of socialism. That a mere handful of working- men who compose the socialist party of Norwich should have succeeded in rousing the powerful Catholic church of Norwich ang vicinity to the fact that we are on the brink of a vast social change and that human beings have bodies to save as well as souls is a sign of progress even in this con- servative religious organization. We would rather have people op- posed to us than have them indiffer- person read them and decide for him- self and they can only arrive at ome conclusion, that they are scientific, historical works on two phases of hu- man life designed for students chiefly and are thne personal opinion of these two men. Why didn’t Goldstein tell the au- dience that two-thirds of the data used in compiling these books were obtained from Catholic authors and writers as the church held uninter- rupted sway over all branches of learning up to the 16th century” We advocate the reading of these books in order to broaden the people’s mind and no socialist is compelled to either read them or accept whaf these books say. Goldstein resorted to the meanest tactics of all when he selected some certain paragraph out of these books and yelled. “This is what socialists teach.” You can only understand any bogk by reading it from beginning to end. He charged the socialists _with teaching the private opinion of Bebel. How ridiculous this charge. Did any ent for then you know which side of the fence they are on and in order to be informed of the activities, of the party they are compelled to investigate the principles and platform of the party. Some of the most active so- cialists in the party today started out by being bitterly hostile to the party, but graduaily became converted by the simple justice of its principles. Now Mr. Goldstein's lecture from beginning to end was a dirty, low, malicious attack upon the ihtegrity, the honesty ang the morality of every person who has ever advocated the principles of soclalism. It was designed especially with a view to please the ignorant and the uninformed on this most important question. It was disgusting to hear him insin- uate that socialists were nothing only thieves, home destroyers and that they all had a desire to conduct a Turkish harem. 1 have been associated with and know intimately a good many soclallsts in various parts of this coun- try and for people of high ideals, clean thinking ang perfect home lifé they could not be surpassed. They were always ready to sacrifice their (ime and money to help the downirodden and oppressed and they never even esked whether the peeple they were helping belleVed in God or pot. These socialiets will stand comparisen with Goldsteln or any of his friends any day in the week or any week In the jear, even I some of them ure athe- Sts. Goldslein’s whele lecture was based on two beeks, the first being Woman Under Secialism, Her Past, Present and Future, by 'August Bebel, the German secialist, and The Origin_of the Family, by Frederiek Engeis We do not have to apelogize for these beeks: they can speak for themselves, and all we ask in one ever see any of these books men- ! tioned in any socialist platform. either | state, national or imternational. | The principles that are laid down in | our plaiforms are the only principles that we teach, and in fact they are | the only principles that we all agree | upon. What would you think if I took a Catholic Bible and went on the lec- ture platform, selecting some immoral passages from the same Bible, and | raved and yelled: “This .1s what the | Catholics teach! They are trying to break up the home!” Now wouldn't I get a nice reception? Yet this is ex- actly what Goldstein is doing, and I am informed that he gets $100 per lec- ture for doing it. It was a most pitiful and amusing spectacle when he at- tempted to deny that the human race had lived In a state of savagery.and { barbarism in prehistoric times. There are proofs innumerable to prove this, and no educated person, either soefalist or non-socialist, can or | will deny it. Mr. Goldsteln sald that the human race and the family originated with Adam and kve. According to Mr. Goldstein the white race, the negroes, the Hindoo, the Chi- nese, the American indian, the Ksqui- meau and the aborigines of Australia all came from one father and mother. ‘This 1s the loglc handed out by Mr. Goldstein in the year 1918. Comment would be superfiuotis. Accerding to Genesis, Adam had two sons, Catn and Abel, Caln killed Abel and was sent inte the wilderness. What I want to know is where did Cain's family orig- on the cars before we can touch ground on the New York side. We have both argued this point, and both of us stick to our points. I say we do not_cross on a boat before we reach New York. Is there any other way by rail to New York which a boat ferries the train over to a_certain point in order to reach New York? INQUIRER. Norwich, Feb. 19, 1913, (Trains run directly into the Grand Central station in New York city without ferries. Ferries were until recently used to take the Washing- ton expresses around New York from Harlem to Jersey City, but that has now been abandoned and the Wash- ington expresses go the entire distance by rail via Poughkeepsie. These ex- presses did not go into New York city proper.—Ed.) The United States has 88 establish- ments producing gold and silver leaf, which give employment to 1,553 work- ers. “Oh Girls! Do Try GETSIIT for Corns” The New-Plan Corn Cure—No Fuss— Paln—Sure and Quick. You never anything_ like “GETS-1: for corns, before: You're s ast that every stupborn corn * trled so long to get rid )id Suffer from Cornsx for “GETS-IT” Got Them Al in @ Few Dayw.” fof is a “goner.’ You apply G in two seconds, that's all. G doex the rest. ' There's no m Tuss- ing. no more bandages to fix, no more | salves 1o turn lhe flesh red and raw | No more plasters (6 get misplaced and | press on lhe corn. No more “pulling no more vain, no more picking and gouging. no more razors. “GETS-1T” stops pain, shrivels up the corn, - and the corn vanishes SGETS-IT' never fails, is harmless to healtly flesh.© Warts, callouses und inate frem? Will Mr, Goldstein or some elerygman please answer? | Mr, Goidsiein’s most fosilsh charge of all is that we advocate free love. ‘T challenge Mr, Geldstein te preduce ene single secialist platform,, either state, let any fair minded ! national or ‘intermatienal, that even jetin for' bunions disappear, UGETSIT s sold at drug stores at : of | 25¢ a_ bottle, ar sent on receipt price by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. ——eee THERE 1s N6 uave pTERR A et oy ‘braine results Behold a congress in the throes of dissolution—dissolution- more real and literal than has come to any congress in a good many vears. Considering the situation, we are getting calmer ! legislation than we might expect.— | New Haven Register. Mr. White's arguments for a bus- inesslike administration by a city gov- ernment made a fine impression upon his hearers. The only successful city is the one that is managed as a bus- iness man would run his own con- cern.—Meriden Journal. When the elimination of competi- tion by lawless methods means jail for the eliminators it may be expected that indulgence in the habit will gfow less popular, although no less profit- able. Fines for men with miliions can be_sneered at but “doing time” hurts. —Waterbury Republican. Suffragists continue to mobilize in ‘Washington and now the “antis” are planning an equally active campaign there to offset the effect of the “votes for women” advocates. has not been deemed necessary, but it may become imperative if the “gntis” succeed in engaging the pusg- | nacious Congressman Thomas Heflin in their cause.—New Britain Herald. D, A. Thomas, a leading Welsh coal | owner, believes that the opening of | the Panama canal will materially help | American mine owners in disposing | of their produet in South America ini owners of | competition with the coal 1f the canal brings us all the | | Wales. extra business in all the various lines of which prediction is made, it will pay for itself in less than 10 years.— Waterbury American. Without public support, a railroad corporation is doomed to speedy defeat in a labor war, because of its peculiar | relations and obligations to the ‘public, | under its charter, as a common car- | rier. The employes on the other hand | are burdened with no public respon- | sibilities except such as they may re- | Intervention |, gard as morally resting upon them. The situation allenges attention The palpable one ercive obligation to accept sor of arbitration devolying upon the rai road corporations alone calls for rem edial legislathon.—Springfleld Repubji- idedness of the co- a | can. Waterbury’s, chief. of*the fire depart ment has again been obliged to call his men’s attention to the necessity of care in, driving thelr auto apparatus. The temptation to, speed is very great and theoretically there is every reason for speeding, since making time is vital importance, but overspeedi makés possible accidents and an acei dent which results in the non-arrival of fire ‘apparatus means that the fire will get headway ‘difficult to control. Chief Donovan has gone on record as saying that he will not counten ance speedfng of the new fire appar atus beyond the safety point. It is to be hoped he will enforce this ruling for without it the motor driven machines become a menace instead of a ben- efit.—Meriden Record. About 80,000 lobsters are eaten daily during the season in E come mostly Norway. gland, and thay from Nova Scotia and The Guaranteed Liquid Hair Destroyer A Perfumed Depilatory 1t is thé only preparation that immedia withont the slightest injury to the most deli- cate skin, will remove * Superfluous Hair ' Tt Acts Instantly wherever applicd. | EI-Rado isthe only Depilatory sold with an uarantee of satisfaction. You will offensive, a requisite others dare absolute find it mof £. | mot claim fortheir preparations. Price $1.00. Lee & Osgood Co., Dis tributors. Take no substitutes; insist on El-Rado. \ Bookuet of valuable information free on vequest. " PILGRIM MFG. COMPANY 37 East 28th St. New York With each purchase o - bottle Port Wi THE FOLLOWING Old Clinton Whiskey, Old Wedding Pure Rye, McGui Celebrating Washing SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY f $1.00 and over we will give one Pure Rye, Chicken Cock, Old Rum, Holland Gin. GEO. GREENBERGER & CO. 47-53 FRANKLIN STREET ton’s Birthday in ve olden time was done in the good old-fashioned style of our forefathers. Old-fashioned wines and liquors were aged in the proper manner and drank moderately, Our whiskies are fine flavored, smooth and vel- vety and our table wines are rich and of exquisite bouquet at GEO. GREENBERGER & CO'S, good ne Free GGCODS ON SALE Darling Whiskey, Golden nness’ Pure Rye, Roxbury Cherry Trees For Washington’s Birthday GEDULDIG’S Phone 868 LS