Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1913, Page 4

in the week. And then they should do everything in their power to make that declaration effective. T'nless gre * is curbed we shall soon have no Sun day at all” To remove any protection which the dorwich Bulletin and Goufis=l. ' 117 YEARS OLD. - Subscription price, 120 a week; 500 a @onth; $6.00 a ya-~. ntered at the Postoffice at Norwich | ‘‘unn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480 ulletin Ediiorial Rooms, 3 iulletin Job_Office, 35—6. Willimantic Offics, Room 2, Building. Telephone 210. Murray Norwich, Tuesday, March 4, 1913. - «ue Circulation ol iiie Bullefin. The Bulletin has the largest elr- culation of mmy paper im Easters Conmecticut, and from three to feur tmes larger tham that ef amy m _Norwich. It fa delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,068 houses im Nor- wich, and read by mimety-tkree per cext. of the people. Im Wimdkam it in delivered to over 000 houses. in Putnam asd Damielson fo over 1,100, and im all of these pimces it is)considered the lecal daily. Factern Commecticut has forty- nine towss, ome humdred ixty- five postoffice districts, mixty rural free delivery reutes. The Bulletin ix in every own amd em all of the R. F. D. routcy in Eastersm Commecticut CIRCULATION CTAR® wereannes el 4412 --5:920 - 8,242 WILLIAM H. TAFT. 1901, 1905, average March 1 GOUGED THE CONSUMER. ‘Whatever opinion has been advauced that the strikes which have occurred 50 regularly in the coal felds operated not only to the Inereased cost of the commodity to the consumer, but also to the advantage of the coal barons is substantiated by the report of Sec-| disapprove of the whole affair,” safd retary Nagel of the department of comi- | the elder Miss Simpaon. “Disapprove Terce and lubor. When the increase | Is (o0 mild a word, "She simply boiled @ : over and started to pack her trunks. In wages was granted fo the M nere| Then she unpsoked them becaue, She the price of coal was advanced 10| caig, she could not in justice to the the consumer for the purpose of meet-| S3id, she could not In fustico te t0Q ing that extra charge and as the Te- [ Lnip)Romy ] sult $4,000,000 additional has been paid| ““Chryssie is 36, I am 38 and neither to the men employed in the mines. If| of us ever had a chaperon in our lives that was all that had resulted from| - -so I think it was nothing but sheer the extra price on coul as fixed by the | curiosity that made her remain at the Producers there would be little cause | Summer resort with me. She wanted for ‘complaint, but the astounding to see what 1 would do with Hen feature of the raise is that $13,500,000 ricks White. Chryssie has got tolers ably used this summer to seeing me profit was realized by the trust, the public suffered a shortage and short- mixed up in other people’s love affairs because they were always confiding in age prices and received coal of an in- ‘ferior grade. me or begging me to help them out— but it was rather a staggering blow ¢hen 1 produced a well devel- The public has long suffered from| to her w B e the arbitrary attitude of the coal bar- | oPed love affair of my own. ons, who continue to reap larger ben- efits from the consumers undur the {ou wouid have .thought it was a case of smalipox from her general pretense of alding the miners wheh as & matter of fact it s to their pecuniars attitude. She conquered her shock and repugnance only by herolc self- advantage that there should be strikes { something magnificent about lhte way and whatever TVe: to bring about| Chryssie endures tle presence of mas- s ! 0} the men oper- line befngs on this earth. She dis- The report displays the need dustry the same as was taken against walked into the dining room. Hend- ricks is an old batchelor In the fortles and a successful luwyer whe barks at jury and is used to seeing it wiit the railroads which are no longer per- | hefore his eves, so he has rather got mitted to gouze the public by ad-|into the habit of expecting everybody. vancement of rates to meet increased ! else to jump like tne juries. e “What attracted me to him was the oF fact that he seemed to know Instantly YN PORWITY, LA what he warted, whether it was the | Conditions which exist because of | thoice of an ear of corn or an oar, and the great difference in the laws of| hecause he positively snorted in wrath the various states are constantly | when Libby Knox started to coo over brought to light, especially concerning | him. Libby s « young woman of : b : v of| uncertain, ge who COOs over every marriage and divorce. Uniformity of} , tiachdd man she sees. The Een it, even if the he never tried it After marriage laws is being sought in New England for the betterment of society in- eral run of men like say they don’t—but and, as it is believed a proper on Hendricks a second time. flu 1pon the large number of cases| his escape from her he planted him- which come before the divorce courts.| self on the other end of the porch This is 2 movement in line with others | settee that I ‘was occupving and breathed hgrd as he glared at me. He had seen the episode. Finally the accomplishment of similar re- work and laughed. 1| nd the betterment of conditions. for sul knew I I 1aid down my Today administra T'nited Sta countr back 1 William on can look } dzed the importance svhich he held ilittes which course which he I will come to areater of the gov nt a ected In the my and efficie measures which he has enforced he stand which he_has taken in behalf of a national budget. His firm cor n on s measures as the recipros Phillppine independence an tenslve nme which he has ms veto privilege shows th touraze’ of his cont ,ministration covered the tendency was towa but how well h pésition is evidenced ton in which he leaves and the governm Conditions are far he assumed the offie s handling of the Mexican pre has demon- strated that jingoism had no consid- eration in the White House. Mr. Taft has been a laying down « ment his good s, in his Jost. What s W be Connecticut's SUNDAY AMUSEMENTS, Much opposition is slatures where b ted in Sundas downed the same up of Su ment. The inferestin says: “The used as a precedent in support of concessions, pr baseball ha: Justifying ning the used as a pr the way things go in this world “There is no reason why anyor should be deceived rese workin, men who have saved their rest day, at least have succeeded in getting ex- tra pay for Sunday work, ought to see | the point. Those of them who are ad- | vocating . aters and base- | ball while insisting on their own right to a rest day are attacking their to such a day. They are motion forces that will, sooner or overwhelm them. There is not a pr diction_here made that is not in direct line of past evolution. Tk peo- ple of Indiana should, thro: their legislature, declara emphatically in favor of the principle of one re right in people have to a day of rest is against thejr own interests, and the longer the removal is delayed the greater will be their respect for the day and th: bene fit which they will receive therefr The defeat of the appropriation for free seeds, in the senate, means the saving of a quarter of a million. This sum should be applied to the need of the government in the suppression of hite slave traffic for which the house | considered the country too poor to ap- propriate $200,000. Publishers are fast finding the penny paper a money loser. The action of three Bridgeport papers in going to two cents is now followed by the | oston Journal, which even finds three cents necessary to make the business pay. Captain Rostron has recelysd the | | | medal of honor from congress but it can hardly be more pleasing t knowledge that he did hix duty the Titanic suryivors, New Jersey fs showing u proper in. terést In baseball when n Ficider in an the by The American Bar association 1s.ad-| .oulan’t help it. A sort of harassed, vocating uniformity of laws together| aneucq grin crept over his face with penalties imposed in the differ-| ‘Here, he hissed at me, ‘why is a| ent states for various crimes. woman, anyhow? That is, some wom- Burglary unishable in as many | en?” different ways as there are states. A A makeshift of nature to fill up of this crime, in|vacant space’ I told him, promptly. - . 3 T got that figured out a long time degree, in states where there [ 1 &0 of burglary, may cscape| “%% ctor that we were great friends. nimum of a vear in more| And one day I went sailing with him n states. There are zeven| in a little catboat that he had rented <ull Fhalf a mile. “MY SISTER Chryssie did more than) Chryssie said the idea of any man over 20 going sailing was,pitful. But Ve detifed that the best Way to have a good time in this world is to take things the minute they present them- selves—and I bribed the waiter at the hotel to put up some sandwiches and other things for me and took along a book and a bottle of ginger ale. ‘An_hour later, when I produced my little hamper and began _unpacking things - Hendricks said: ‘You'Te the most sensible woman { ever met! I was just hating the idea of having to g0 bhck to the hotel for lunch on a day like this with a breeze just right. Any other woman would have thought of frills instead of sandwiches!” “‘H'm! 1 murmured, argumentative- ly. Speaking of frilli—" “Hendricks paused with his mouth of sandwich to glare at me “They’re all right, he admitted. T don’t @ee why all women. can't wear white lawn dresses with drawn-work like that. But you always do look just right!” “My dress was white linen trimmed in Irish lace, but I forgave him. It was touching to see how he enjoyed being fed; and he positively purred at the ginger ale and the book. ““That's a book I've wanted to read all summer,’ he barked. You read out loud and T'li keep the boat headed. Say positively, I could grow quite fond of you, Miss' Simpson, and I'm not partial %o women, either.’ “We had a lovely afternoon and when wo started to sail back to the hotel we were surprised to find that the wind had died out completely. So we had to pole in. 'This process con- sists of standing in the stern of the boat and twisting one oar around in the water as though you were getting ready to wring it out and it is war- ranted to lay a Strong man low in Hendricks did two miles of it and I sat there and kept still while he growled and mopped his face snd gasped for breath. “It was when we landed that he seemed finally to remember me. He 1aid one hand on my shoulder—every body at the hotel was inside at dinner “and he did not glare. ‘Melanie, he said, sharply, I want you to marry me! If yowd so much as open your mouth to make a suggestion during those two horrible miles I'd have dropped you overboard, but as it is I think I Jove vou desperately!" That was why Chryssie staved on— to see if I really was going to accept Hendricks' proposal. She is upstairs | now with a bottle of smelling salts | because I have just told her that I am.”—Chicago mprisonment while LE'}TERS TO THE EDITOR Look After the Children. ceive the death in others e situation not only tllogtcal surglary | Mr. Bditor: During the past few - same in one state as|days Plainfleld has had four boy bur- wnother, the same as forgery is ‘orgery | glars and Greeneville one (all under h differences| 15 years), and these arrests following ditions and so closely on murder and attempt- is divorce ed robbery at Jewett City makes us L are conce: ask ho is fo blame?” Some s a restriction wherein | the parents; some, dime novels; a 3| Yeai answer is much deeper than e either of these causes, although they COLOMBIA’S CLAIMS. B o enis, . amaiter < tElls vidently it is the belief of Colom-| john fo be homest and a few T bia thaf the refusal of the terms pro-| ments after tells how much over the posed b ountry for the settle- | right amount of change the grocer ment of th ims which the South]paid him, saying: “I kept it. He American country has against us, will| Makes enough out of me” The nex: e arbites s ange Johnny finds on the floor (even bring about arbitration through which s e they hope to secure greater benefits| yeeps It is his “zood luck.” e Dscqpeusetnn d. The| “Willie is running _errands fon situation, is one in which we are merchant #nd saving his _money volved the action of Mr. Roo: Mother needs e and borrows who when president of country | without asking. Willie misses it she the necessary land in Panama.| $8vs "1 will pay you when T get it t we ot nd perhaps she will if she has no 1an right malkes It neces-} ang he borrows from his employer eaE v couy 1o {lso without asking), saving to him- ms of Colombia with respect, and | self “I will pay him back” but he conceded had been done| seldom does e proposition submitted hut the| My little boy has been out of sor oints of the two countries differ. | because 1 do not want him to pla failure of the negotiations just|marbles “for keeps.” The boys lau )se of this administration puts| t him and he does want to win a and|jose his own, and a big bright glass marble looks about the same to a it | tle as an arently anxious for| tle boy as a gold watch does to a man question. If it is] who is playing -ds “for keeps,” and + an adjustment of | It takes an honest man to play fair. through diplomatic chan- | and not all gamblers are honest seems to be mo zood rea.| . Now for the second answer—novels untry should oppos ad, ar e it costs $1 it al ls Jjosgaiuly (kg al nter the home. "% urged for the | «poxy Grandpa” and his copies do | ed questions of | more harm than all the dime novels | and it can weil bef printed Sl international im-| Pictures are good in their place, bus | he new admi for a child - sireet alons | tration wili be disposed {2 DERE 1ot cier e e o, poseq b AbE 50 biz mother to make a | Bbezal and thus accomplish- the. sqlu sit to is in danger. More | tion by diplomacy remains for the fu- ined by being “men” too | ture and Colombia to decid by -being “bables” too EDITORIAL NOTES. thing that Tappy the for today: Mr. Wil- ho want their s o ihe B s al Bill] children that honest low marks are e well e | better dishonest high ones, but 5 = since much of the school work is done The new nickels selling for fifteen | ot home, which gives the child with ents each on the opening day of théir | an older friend to explain all puzzl culation seem like w luxury. avestions and no home duties a bi s dvantage over those who have to railroad in Maine has| “help mother” or “do chores” and have a six week e satisfied | no one who can help them. and pro- except the public o met| motion depends on the marke the e child who will not “lonk out for No i is a wonder. And again. when there Beer P is a_ prize offered for some article to LB o he favorite Dbeverage at|pe written by the children without ale amone the drinking seniors. 84| heip. how offen do wa hear the disap- much for naming a brew for a uni-| pointed ones say “Mine was just ar versity. gond as the one that won the br == ~. - héfore teacher carrected them.” 'True In addition to this being thn day|or false. the children have learned of inauguration Mr. Wilson has also[another way to “play marbles . for promiseq that it shall be the day. of | keeps:” £ Ibeite St ETTA BARBER. - importance of avoiding unwise Firatecting Flum esas. on in behalf of the Phiitppine| wr Faitor: Manv people do not nds is evidenced by the repeated | know what the nlum curculie is. It varnings of the president dnes not attack the apnle trees as far I e s known. hnt Anes great damage ta | nen made a nice appearance | the neach and nlum Tt te first natice | Mr. Wilson is having even at this late able by the frult dropping off, or it may be coated with a gum: as the fruit stays on the tree it dries up The curcullo is a small snout beetle of the family of curculionider. The adult insect varies in size, averaging \bout three-sixteenths of an inch in ength. Spraying is necessary to k hem and the best mixture for the first time is arsenate of lead and imewater, two parts in fifty gallons f water, and for the second time lime and sulphur about as strong. W. L. OSBORNE. Norwich, March 3, 1813, s — JTHER VIEW POINTS Our tax rate may be high, but we've : cash balance in the teeasury. Can any other Connecticut city the same?—Bridgeport Telegram. ay It is proposed to erect a_$700,000 home for the Red Cross in Washing- ton and dedicate Jt to the Loyal Le- zion of the Civil War. It might very appropriately be made a memorial to Clara Barton.—Ansonia Sentinel The month begins with a compiete shift of the circumambient atmosphere. The air from Massachusetts and Con- necticut exchenged places yesterday, passing over this state in a hurry, and then a lot of it was pushed out to sea. I, was impossible by nightfall to tell which commonwealth’s pock of dust it was that each Rhode Islander had swallowed.—Providence Bulletin, The former governor of New York, they claim to have just discovered, pardoned a man who never got as far as prison, but was out on appeal all { the while pending the outcome of his action for pardon. This is bad enough, and may show executive laxity, but It is not as bad for the state as keeping two innocent men in prison for two vears.—New Haven Register. With the former state highway com- missioner and the state highway com.- missioner exchanging compliments so generously and working together on the state’s highway department office problems, it is-permitted to Mr. Mac- donald’s friends to smile as broadly as thev please. They are showing the other republicans of the state a fine example.—Waterbury Republican, the leaf will be turned and hapter will begin. No Amer- ican living—Dr. Wilson himself as lit- other—knows wbat Time ang the Event are going to write in it. The ony two things certain are that it will be an instructive chamter and that it won't be a dull chapter. Trust de- mocracy’s own long eared, sudden- heeled Donkey for that—Hartford Courant. All forecasts as to the probable pi sonnel of President Wilson's cabi; seem o agree as to the selection o Willlam Jennings Bryan as secretary of state and chances seem to favor “The Perennial Candidate” to lead the new cabinet. Much as the democrat commoner has been held up to ri cule, every right thinking man wil admit, without question, that he is'a giant mentally, but whether he Is big enoush for a world job remains fo be seen.—Bridgeport Farmer. Judglng by tha apparent difficulty n » Pennsyltania avenne . Will take none of the shine off the big procession loday 1t is possible that if Washington | s a bicyele club it could extend an honorary membershin ta Mr. Wil- e son which would ba accepte | That miserable “shot- 7RG ihe iecy | to-pieces” fecling of “‘the As fast as the need develops im- | & VR provements are being made to the par. | TOFRINg after” is quickly el post privileges, all being the ex-| OVercome by a cup of Ar- pected steps towards perfection. mour’s Bouillon. Drop a Now that life terms are added to they, possibilities of the Londen suffragettes | none seem to be taking advantage of such a chance for a long hunker strike. The many guesses ax to the makeup cube into a cup of hot water and you have a stimulating, wholesome beverage which will pull you _to‘g;her better and more quic] than anything else, and without reaction. calied in to take tho governor's place of his cabinst gives Mr. Wilkon Chanca (o Compare e ubiily with b Grecers’ and Druggists’ everywhers. long lial of professional mind read- Monihly Cook Bk Admmacs ers, Armour and C —— — Dept.hiBChicago., Contribuuons to th coit memorial 1554 nro not th be. 4 to Eng lishmen, All ths world ha A miers i est in cxicnding afd to his depend ents £ | - | hotel sccommbdations in Was Wil b (e ineugtraton and the ipomigrsifon department which will prevent i, The Perfect Figure The perfect figure depends to a very great extent upon the corset design. The correct corset is the one which will control the natural figure, and in so doing produce the modish effect without molding it to a shape foreign to nature. It is in the hands only of the best designers that this result is obtained. WARNER Let us fit you to the corset best suited to your figure before your Spring and Sum- mer dressmaking is commenced. We car- ry a very large line of the best makes. REDFERN AMERICAN LADY R—G CROWN ROYAL WORCESTER $1.00 to $6.00 The Newest Fad--The “Treco” Corset This is-made with very low bust and long hips, and is furnished with heavy “Everelastik” hose supporters. This is to be worn with a brassiere, and with its low unconfined bust it permits the full deep breathing so necessary with all athletic exercise. C—B 50c to - | LA VIDA BRASSIERES We carry a complete line of dainty Brassieres which are 80 necessary with the present styles. The Business Centerof Korwich NEMO LA REINE WwW—B JALL STAR S IHEATRE i ‘BROADWAY S and The SYMPHONY GIRLS HIGH CLASS MUSICAL ACT 53 | EALY & ADAMS . Singing_Trio Comedy “Billkin” Sketch TWO BIG FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS THE INTERNATIONAL CONSPIRACY—3 Reels THE FAVORITE SON—Civil War Drama—2 Reels AUDITORIUM HEADLINE Fred Barton & Mlle. Lovera & Co. Vaudeville’s Greatest Comedy Novelties FEATURE BRADY & MAHONEY The Hebrew Fireman and His Foreman MAY McDONALD | EGROO LESLI Comed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROO] The Victor Song Bird | 2 Reels from W. Irving’s Bc e —— ——— 2 e s T e HIGH MATINEES Fi YN say 5. Breed Theatre SPECIAL TWO REEL FEATURE TODAY THE VENGEANGE OF DURAND Featuring Vitagraph All-Star Cast ‘A FATHER'S graph “PRIVATE SMITH"—Lubin ' LES Big Military Spectacle e Florence Turner, Bunny “Stenographer Troubles” with The New London Coul Mutual Fire Insurance Gompan HAS REMOVED ITS THOMPSON $2.50 hour in filling two or three places his_cabinet, in favor said there of is somethlng to be his method of not | making authoritative announceraents | until he has to. busines: himsel? ing them early vantage of increasing the chances of irretrievable mistakes. the time the law allows in this cabinet | known Mf. Wilson at s much as possible against | une. The other method of making selections éarly and announc- has the obvious disad- | | nity In taking all least guards | iny errors of his own judgment.—Spring- fleld Republican If Vice President Marshail becomes sident Wilson's adviser and coun- ilor he will ot incrcase the powers of his office, but he will 2dd to its dig- the real importance which at- taches to any public man who is to command the presidentlal ear and confidence.—Providence Trib- E Ib. . Ib. 2 for Ib. 2 lbs. Little Pig PORK LOINS, Ib.. 13Vc Fresh Made SAUSAGE Fresh Cut LIVER Honeycomb TRIPE COMPOUND, 2 lbs.. 19¢ 10 to 12 a. m.—HOUR SAILE--430 to 6.30 p. m. PORK CHOPS LAMB CHOFS PURE LARD ~ ¥e 6¢c NEW CABBAGE, Ib. .. 4c’ Florida PINEAPPLES 25¢ Florida ORANGES A8dor: - i, .. 725 POTATOES, peck... 2lc EGGS—Fine, Fresh OYSTERS—Solid, Fresh OLEOMARGARINE 30c 19¢ - 23c Ib.12%c SALT PORK TSR I T FRANKFURTERS SMOKED SHOULDERS PIGS’ FEET In Piclde:1lb. . ;... 6 BAKED BEANS regular, can 9-14-19¢ OFFICES From Shetucket Street g 89 BROADWAY COAL A GOOD SUPPLY OF A HOUSEHOLD - SIZES Al STEAM COALS also a cargo in transit A FULL ASSORTM CHAPPELL (0. Central Wharf Branch 150 Main St Telephones ENT now, can...5-10-15¢ Fancy Grade CLAMS Sccanmp v D T o280 CODFISH, 2 lbs..... 15¢c SARDINES in Oil 4 cans .- DRIED PEACHES 1 can Karo ] 1 pkg. Buckwheat | -"13c Sk 20c¢ Yellow Fancy ONIONS peek e TV T a0 o 106 CHIROPRACTIC relieves abnormal pressure on the Spinal Ne ing the natural flow of Nervous Force from to every part of the body. No matter wha ease or disability, nor how long standing, or if everything without permanent relief, don’t give hope, TRY CHIROPRACTIC AND GET WELL. DR. BELEDNA WILSON WeRTHINGTON Hours—9 to 12 a.m., 1.30 to 6 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m 287 MAIN STREET. Sundays by appointment NORWICH, CONN ) Alii’s Bowling Alley Open from 9 a. o WINTER MILLINERY A fine assoriment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and them. wiro. G P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. | | until 12 p. m. Bowling 10c per str aily prize give M. ALDI & CO- Props. Ginger Snaps Oyster Crackers }4 Ibs. 25¢ THERE 1s no advertising medium In | & mes Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Easiern Connecticut eaual tg letin for business resuits. leiin icr business results.