Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1913, Page 4

dlerwich gb iletin anud Goufief. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12¢ a week; 60c a montl $6.00 a kintered at the Postefice at Norwic Conn, as second-class matter. Tetephone Gal Bulletin Cusiness Office. 480. Bulletin Tdiiorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Wiilimantic Office, Room 2, Building. Telephone 210. Murray " Nerwich, Saturday, March 8, 1913. 1ie Circalation oi ie Bulielin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- culadom of any paper im Easters Commecticut, and from three te four times larger than that of =my in Norwiem. It lu delivered 10 ever 3,000 ef the 4453 honses ia Nox- wick, and read by nimety-thcee per ceret. of the people. Im Wimdham it in Gelivered 10 over 500 houses, ia Putmam asd Daniclson to over 1,100, and im all of these pimces i in cumsidered the loeai dafly. Eastern Commeecicat has forty- nine towss, on: humdred amd' sixty- five pesteffice divtriets, amd sixt) rural free delivery reutes. The Balictin is seid in own amnd em all of the R. ¥. routes i Easicrn Counecticut CIRCULATION average 1905, average ............5,92( 8,242 INFORM THE COMMITTEES. every D, 1901, .41z March 1....... tizens of Norwich cannot appre- | ciate too much the value of lending | their support to the securing of need- ed legislation for this part of the state. There are a number of important measures coming before the teneral | assembiy committees for hearings | which the presence and words of cit-| zens, who know the conditions and | ihose which are sought, would aid ma- terially. If legislation is worth hav-| ing it is worth working for and at these special hearings the attendamce of! those who can inform the committee is not only going te be of much value to them in reaching their decision, but t is going to demonsirate that those | who are seeking the legislation are in earnest in semding the bills to the leg- slature. It is an important duty upon the ghoulders of the legisiators and it is for the citizens to give them | every possible assistance in carrying it out. Negiecting to take advantage of the opportunity which the citizens | have of giving this heip is often the| reason for criticism on. This is ome direction in which much can be done to help. The point does not lie s0 ‘much in sending large numbers is # does fm having the proper men appear before the committees with a e but peinted statement of the This should not be sight the matters this fnterested in the sent zeneral assembi: which rests later which before ' several ocallty s UPHOLDING THE LAW. ery effort has been made 1o ives of the Allens who were tenced to death for the part played tn ¥illlng the offi. had found a member guilty of a minor offe After several respite has announced the commutation sentence to life imprisonment nied. The outlaws of Virginia have | been ziven every opportunity for jus- | sion of the courts and | n accord with the It was a gisplay ali law and cterized these men daily Tives and in the cold blooded der of the officials. To attpmpt | eat their actions lightly and put | the law and penalty in their| ases would mesn the sanctioning of | ch deeds -and a contribution to the | terror which already exists from their fends in the hill ction of the soutt Tawiessness is not be put down | except by the exercise of a rigid en- forcement of Jaw. Weakn of the court or the execuiive in such mat- ters is the cause for the peopic ta ing the law into their own hands how ever much it is to be depiored. Gov- ernor Mann in upholding the sentence of the court aids in the aaministration of justice and the protection of the people of his state. He has seen his duty and has had the courage to per- form it. The law will take its course, as it sheould, unobstructed ave sen- they | ais of a court of the whi fam Virginia. nor Ms ion Gov- the the | de- | | | . that \ nd the deci e a = 3 overnor | t sntempt order ‘ r which chara n their THE BOY SCOUTS. Not only throughout this eountry but also in Canada has the Boy movement received an enthu astic welcome. It promises to be of wide- | spread benefit in its influence upon | the boys, not ¢ ¥ as an interesting and valuable study during their boy- hood, but as a developer of their fac- ulties for reliance and 3 initiative. Tt has so many good features that it | is not surprising that it has met with such success. | Interest is readily awakened in the boys and the movement does nol lack | for membership. Rather does it suf- | fer from lack of directors or scout masters, those who have the time and inclination to devote their efforis to helping the boys. Canada like other sections is experiencing this trouble and the Ottawa Citizen savs “The difficulty is to secure scoutinasters who will glve themselves to the work | of management and leadership. It re- quires particular talents, but not so rare as to mean a natural ecarcity of good material. A young man who has not grown prematurely oid, who | has the heart of a boy and the mind of a man, who loves nature much and boy-nature more, who is bhoth strong and svmpathetic in his touch, and who is willing to give up something of ttme and effort for the sake of the zould Of a score or more of bove, will 1 the boy scout work the finest, ible chance to do something really | b while / This problem tn the movemeht { must he reallized offers opportunity for the cont of valuable services to work among the bove and it ix such sowing which Ix going to have is rewgird in the future, | of the war to the great AGAINST MONOPOLY. The declaration of Attorney Genmeral McReynolds in 'behalf of the anti- trust law and the retention of the most of his assistants is in line with the training that he has received in that particular branch of the government's work. This is a direct compliment to ex-Attorney General Wickersham un- der whom the new official received his training and a direct endorsement of the pelicies under which the past administration has maintained its an- | tagonism 1o trusts. As a successor to one of the most efficient attorney generals the country has ever had James . McReynoids is weli qualified to take up the work which the port- folio tmposes. A vigorous pursuit of the duties has characterized his pre- decessor and that influence it is indi- cated s to prevail in the new admin- istration. The appointment coeuld not have been better made for a contin- uance of policies, and yet have a change of head. There are many problems of vital importance to the coumtry which come under the jurisdiction of the depart- ment of justice. It is promising that | he does not contemplate the abandon- ment of tne policy of demanding that the provisions of the Sherman anti- trust law be respected, and though the government is in new hands, the dec- laration that it will be enforced im- partially gives confidence. While many dissolution have been a\'(‘()mplished' there remain many probiems for thisi department to wrestle with, which are by no means small ones. TURKEY’S POSITION While the possibility of the settle- ment of the difficulties in European Turkey is again receiving considera- | tion the losses of the Turkish forces | continue to add to the pitiful rosition of the Ottoman empire. The magni- ficent by the Greek army at Janina for the downfall of wirich they have been laying plans for months | . is the cause for great satistaction vietory by Greece. Little has been previously accomplished by this portion of the allies fighting at the south in com- parison with the brilliant victories of the Bulgarians, but they have been | quie leading up to this important victory.- This means the Greeks have retaliated for the outcome of the war a few years ago and at the same time reclaimed a commanding fortress which has been in Turkish power for centuries. From all the allies Turkeyr has re- ceived severe repuises and the longer the sirife continues the weaker grows the opposition which she is able to offer. Greece has regained valuable ssessions which unauestionably will retained and the other countries ng Turkey are gradually se- - desired ring vantage points which they have Tt grows plainer every day Turkey caused the resumption detriment of course was to regardiess of the price and she cannot hasten that day any too soon for the welfare of the country and her treasury. Delay has already lessened her possessions and increased the demands. EDITORIAL NOTES. thought for today: Tt is a I¥ to expect any material the high cost of living. that herself. Her have secured 7 logical eace, Happy little too reduction in | why } A neighbor asked me the other day | why an acquaintance of our’s frittered {away his time so. That get me, for I { cannot tell why any man weuld rather ! play than work. 1 really was net aware (he man was frittering awa. his time. The Wright Brothers wer: theus#.t to be Darlus Greens’ frittering away their time on a dream when they were leading in the inventien of flylng machines. Sometimes when weo | think peeple are frittering away time { they are doing something slow and sure—something of importance. It is well not to seem to be too wise about the affairs of others. Thoreau speak- called “a drunk’ sald he might be a philosopher, for he had discovered how to live without work although he had ne money. It is well te be considers ate. - | have never been able to tell why the spendthrifts of life should always feel that it is the duty of the thrifty to render them immediate help when they are in straits. When a person is the creator of his own misery why should he expect outside help to over- come it? Of course, we can all tell the man of abundant means how to spend it better than he is doing; 0. should a fellows' poor relations always feel that his surplus ought to be their salvation, or heirs-at-law fecl aggrieved because their expectation ex ceeded their inheritance. What were their expectations based upon, and who is responsible for them? Some- timgs the inheritor had larger oppor- tunities in_life than the bequeather, but realized no surplus—he is a good fellow and his benefactor was a tight- wad. Do vou not think the judgments of this world are something awtul? | feel glad that I entertain no dis- respect for anvone who differs from me in opinion upon any subject. There are very few large subjects upon which any man can be absolutely sure he ie right, although he may think that he is. I have learned to respe-t the opposite opinion, and do not ven- ture to say I think it is absurd al- though it may be. A progressive per- son discovers his own absurdites ia | time if you will let him. He enjoys discovering them better than he does being told about them; and what right have we to interfere with his enjoy-, ment? T gave up discussing questions a good many years ago because thos- who knew the least made the loudest noise and shook their fists the fiercest. I do not care to witness sifch a per- formance. The opposite opinion is a necessity. 1If it wasn't it would fade away. The good book classifies men as the good and the evil: but the world lines them up as the rich and the poor, and shows no inciigation to yield to the better way. The good poor man has few admirers in this world, while the evil h man has no lack of them. The rich are often seen sitting n high and influential places regardless of their morals; and the poor in lowly and menial positions notwithstandins their worth. The church has been trying to get this old world to break away from heathenism for 2,000 years: but the world declines to do it. Tho motive of men in heathendom is for seif—in real Christendom it should bhe for others. So long as the men of Christendom do not differ in nature or motive from the heathen no wonder they laugh at us. The world is sadly needing scriptural line-up, and until it gets it there will be no permanent peace among the nations. The decision of Vermont to hold its| =y electior November will cause it to When you become conscious that old lost much mnotoriety as a barometer| age is gently creeping upon vou it is ate. time to dismiss the thought from the — mind and to lend the mind to a more The Washington police are receiving | useful purpose. There are two things puch criticism, but it is a different| we must all try to keep to the last— king from what New York is exper-, 800d legs and a level head. The price e ] of these is activity of the body, and ol et the mind. without yielding 'to the 3 3 rieam vaeht wing | temPtation to overdo. The cause of AoF any but an American vacht Wins | most of the decrepitude of age ls nex- merica’s cup it will Sir Thomas | ject of the feet—which need as much Lipton’s. He seems o be the oniyv for- | care as the hands: and a mind vield- eign sport in that line {ing to habit of forgetfulness. It is e time to stir when we think we recog- The “no applicants wanted” sign has | nize signs of failing strength and fac- seen displuyed at the White House.| ultles, and to assert power. The in- This has a similar significance to| Clination to let go tells rapidly against et S S el one. We talk about the difference in ik B = a’ldorl‘\' nf-n?lv‘ 1bn|ng((‘nn:{!tul!nr‘l:,1. but e .| that is omethinz of a hoax e are mfv’q"‘\,‘_’, ':m”;“‘,"jf: Hrortel jon & mOTe) not necessarily lfke our forcbears. for cessful tha efforts to demon-| it 1s up to us to be ourselves. Old age strate it, he stands a poor chance of | gets you early if'vou let it. getting even the million dolia: = Comms Invalids run all over the world t> From his utterances it is plain that{ find health and finally recover it at Vice President Marshall doesn t think | home; and disconsolate people search much of open door policy and it| €Verywhere for happiness to at last Sidntt take himiliee 5 60 1t oot find it in their own hearts. Man is Rl D omplete master of most of the condi- G tions of life. When the Saviour pro- So far Roosevelt has withheld claimed the power of faith so that it opinion on the nauguration and | ha heen heard for twenty centuries. Ne binet Hi: fusion efforts in v rk are evidently keeping him busy. The cap of Janina is most pleas- ing to Greece. - with its other conquest and the gift of Crete means the acquisition of much desired’ terri- tory. Charles R. Crane being spoken of for an ambassadors:hip. He will wait until he lands in the legation before he is sure of the place this time. Major General Leonard Wood is con- tinned as chief of staff of the army until further orders. The official de- serves that no further orders be sued. Women fainted in the rush for seats hear “Fresno Dan” Russell. . He is to star vaudeville attrac- if he can ever get iden- to going a tion some cay tified. With leaders of the rebel bands in Mex declaring for peace the Huerta lamation that he intend- ed to be severe evidently had the de- sired effect he "0 pro A Chicago physician claims that corpses are used for experiments in shooting, but reports indicate that most of the shooters are mot partic- ular to select corpses. It would seem as though the Con- necticut legislature had enough to do statewise without stopping to straight- en out the question of Washington's inefficient police foree. The payer of an election bet is to walk from Portland, Me., to Portland, e. He will lead a donkey. To add to the solemnity fhe order of pro- cession should be reversed. Sir Thomas Lipton is too much of a sport to haggle over rules. Hie chal- lenge has been sent to this ccuntry and international vacht racing is again added to the aquatic sports. rurkey s experiencing ihp gradual dismemberment Kuropean ter- rliery through war mnd 1ix conse- quences. She could have made s bet bargain through peace Among posts in the diplomatlc nmust the tmportant corps which President Wil fill is that ambassador Mexico. A man of seund judsment, a statesman, is need, as the successer te Ambassador Wilsen- son ot 1oy | and declared that faith would give ev- | ery man the power he manifested— and even more, He was not lying altnough the world at large by its con- duct repudiates the gifts preferring weakness to strength. It is this very power which may be depended upon to maintain health and establish hap- piness within us. Have faith in God and in yourself. You will be health. when your blood is right and happy when your mind is right To a large per cent of the pesple iife means fun instead of service. They do mwt seem capable of seeinz | that labor brings rewards, while fun only bringe regrets, although it some- | times seems to be a slow messenger. To this class it appears to be foolish- | ness to sav that one can only get out | of life what he puts into it. They be. come at least semi-consecious that they i know a waxy to get all thev want out | of life by favor and bv trickery: and re totally unaware that idlers and | tricksters can do no one the real harm they can and be dolng to themselve Senseless working people may en them their lot, but sensible folks sim- { Pl Jook upon their follv and counter. feit lives with pity. Work is a bless- ing. not a curse: but under compe sation for labor sometime makes appear to be what it is not. | { | | | What the world enjoys | issues. We llke to see the orher fel | hit: but we do not like to be hit our- selves. Have you noticed that one can seldom talk the truth for five minutes without hitting us. I guess that is the reason the world doesn't care much for the truth. When the other fellow us we are very to laugh; but when we L smile on ths other fellow's face is simply intolera- bie. In this respect” man's jubilance is not in good form, but he doesn’t try to change it. Human heings who shudder at the mention of a dog or winces it doesn’t hurt liksely are stung a | cock-fight just enjoy a word-jibing We | contest, that is just as cruel | cheer for the fellow who figurati | speaking draws the first blood | can’t break awav from old habit like a melee better than we | sweet sons. | Popularity Among the Sensible If Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's assertion that she expects to dress on $1,000 a year has hurt her in the estimation of modistes and of some women of.soci- ety, she may be sure that It has in. crewsed ihe respect In which she fs held by vasi numbers of senstbie peo | ple—Chizago Record Herald | 25 | Many Predecessors. Che shades of Dautel Webster, Henry Clay, John . Calhoun and James G. Blaine will be glud to have Mr. Rryan added to the 1St of secretaries of state who could not be presideat,—Kansas City Star, ing of a dissolute fellow other folks (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) March hes arrived, and we are all , “How short the winter has seemed.” Time goes so quickly that 1t seeme but a shert time since we were told of a long, hard winter to be expected, and woful predictions were in eirculation of all manner of signs of long and pretracted cold. What the goese-bone revealed, the squirrels, the moss-grown trees, the husks on the corn, even the skunks were called upon te give the coming season an uneavory reputation. But now it !s March and bluebirds, and robins, and phoebs and blackbirds are denying all reports of the other wood folk and wood lore of the autumn. “March comes in like a lion,” we are told, but the only roar we heard on his first day was that of thinder. The winds have roared somewhat since, to be sure, but we need them to ciear the air of all the unhealthy germs that 1 have accummulated during the win- | ter, and we should be thankful for them as for a blessing in disgulse. We do not always appreciate our Llessings, I fear. 1 wonder why this month of all the year is called March. We all know it is named from the god of war, but which is cause and which effect? Is it called March because of its charac- ter, or has this name wrought upon the month to produce the customary weather of the semson? Who can tell” They say, “Give a dog a bad name and hang him.” Does anyone suppose the weather would be milder if the month had been named Silvia instead of March? Meantime the stronx winds must be met with what cour- age we have, and a month hence we shall probably find ourselves saying on the first of April that March was not so bad as we feared it' would be. How many different meanings are given .to this word Mgrch! A war- like thought is woven into most of them to_remind us, I suppose, of its origin. We connect it with the ad- vance of troops and the order for such advance. Some of us remember watching the troops start for the seat of war. and many a woman's heart was sorely tried when the order to march was heard. A brave smile and cheery word of farewell concealed many a throb of anguish. Mothers, sisters, and sweethearts could have revealed a world of sorrow, nobly kept back as the parting & and blessing were bestowed, for the de- parting hero must have only smile: tc remember as his last look was giv en to his loved ones. With what eagerness all news from the front was read! “My boy is or- dered to march” meant so much. when there ‘was so much doubt as o the result of that march. Would he be among the number who returned to camp after battle or among those left on the field. or, perchance, he would fall exhausted on the way and be captured, and from the stage of the war to its ending, earliest | the | general feeling was that a southern prison was a_worse fate than wounds er even death on the battiefleld. #@arching does not always mean war. We apply the term to any state- ly procession moving in dignified form to celebrate some event more than usually imposing. The escort of some noted leader, the progress of a newly-elected official to and fro one point to another we term a march. The parade of various societies or lodges is often called a march. and I presume our suffragette sisters desire to be said to march, but their arrival in various stages of exhaustion at the cities they have favored with their presence can hardly be included in the term march, a dignified, stately progress. Stlll another meaning is often glv- en to the word, or used to be. March. to border upon. This meaning is often productive of dispute rather than the result of contest. Where one state borders upon another it is often said to march with it, and many = quarrel over such lines has arisen to grow into something even more seri- ous, perhaps even leading into war: Just now all the world is watching sdch a contest in Burope'between the Turks and those whose boundaries march with theirs, and on our own continent, what Is making us watch Mexico so closely except® that our boundary marches with -them? We are all more or less compelled to remember the first meaning of the word in our daily life work “When duty calls we must obey,” and our crders to march often come to us as a forcible command. There is no avoiding such command unless we wish to encounter defeat or be over talken by the enemy and made captive by some habit which holds us in im- prisonment, from which it is difficuit to escape. Intemperance, extravagance excess of all sorts, claim their victims every day from those who disobeyed the order to march when duty was la command. Poverty is the fine to be worked out in some cases. It could have been avoided, had the pauper marced in the ranks of industry in- stead of loitering by the way. Shift- lessness brings the tramp to our door for his morning meal after a night's lodging’ in the siation house. He re- fused to march when opportunity off- ered him the chance, and is now de- pendent on those whose thrift has made them leaders in the march of life. Many of our self-made men, noted in marked degree in their line of work owe their success to the strenuous march they made at the start at the order of ambition and desire for im- provement. Look where you will among the leaders of men in all lines of progress, and you will find that they '‘marched to orders in early life often against their will. Go thou ané do_likewise. One!” two March! AN three! IDLER. fi ISUNDAY MORNING TALKI _— WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. Is there a mere tragic word in the English tongue than the little word “if"? It is a hinge on which the door of fate swings open or fast closed. It suggests possibilities, but those that may never be realized. It injects the one incalculable element into any sit- vation. It is a tragic little word. It Columbus had not been mislead by a flight of parrots coming from the southwest, he would not have changed his westward course and would hav had the honor, as it seems of discov ering, not an insignificant island of the West Indies, but the mainland of Vir- ginia. There were plenty of ships on that Northern sea the night the Titanic sank. If the Trautenfels—but a few miles distant, had been equipped with wireless, if the operator on another liner, posscssing a good wireless equipment, had not retired at 10 o'clock on the fateful evening, there might have been no iragedy. As the mind plays with possibilities fn the case of such a disester, it is impossi- ble to stifle the fecling of the poet that Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these, it might have been. Brooding on personal losses, men feel the little word word “if” rankling in_their hearts like a thorn. In the valley of the shadow of death. we lam- ent, “if I had only called in the doctor soomer!” or, “if 1 had only consented to some other sort of treatment!’ The torturing thought presents itsel that some other course might have avoided this grief and loss. Through all the vears men have felt with sad- eved Martha, beside the lifeless bod7 of Lazarus, “Lord, if thou hadst been here, my brother had not died.” When some opportunity has esc them, men will often spend vears vain regrets. If they had only the worth of that invention, if they had only realized that the march of trade was to be up that street, how they mi~ht have profited. If the lawyer had chosen to be a merchant, ped if the doctor had chosen to be a journ- | alist. what happiness and success might have come. Through brooding on the little word with re- d e if, lives may become overcast gret or paralyzed with bitterness an remorse. All about us people swelling the sad chorus of thos mourning over what seem irremedia- ble mistakes. What shall break the svell of such regretful moods and set the mourner free? What shall rob the word if of its terror and rouse us from the benumb- ing speculation as to “‘what have been?’ Simply the conviction that the plans of men and love. Simply the faith of Apostie Paul, than whom no man was ever more thoroughly battered about, that, to the devout soul, “all things work together for good.” The lifting of the veil that hides the invisible world might show us that secret springs of benevolence are be- hind much that to human veiw is baf- Aing and cruel. Behind the inscruta- ble ways of god there lic reacon and right, a truth each genera n_ must appropriate anew. With all our hoast- ed modern science there is still much for us to learn in this regard from the simple child-like piety of the Middle Ages. Man exhausts his part when he does his best, lives up to the clearest light vouchsafed him, makes full use of every power within his hand. Let him er We come o of our thralldom to i needless regreis when we feel that love ik over all our concerns and that the God who maketh even the wrath of man to praise him may turn even our mistakes into agencies of power and of blessing. THE PARSON. YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE | head- | dizziness, pain along the back or. Get 4 pack ache and general lans: uge of other Gray's AROMATIC- 1JPAF, 1he pleasant root and herb cure for eil Kidney, Bladder and Urinary froubies. When you feel all run down, tired, weak and without energy use this remarxable combination . of na ture’s nerbs end roots. As @ tonic lax- ative it has no equal. Mother Gray's Arematic-Leaf is sold by Druggists or sent by mall for 50 cts. Sample sent FREE. Address The Mother Gray Co, Le Roy, N, Y. i | i in | sensed | might | are embraced | in a far larger plan of infinite power | the | { then' leave the issue to a higher pow- | ! It is the Fanciest Quality Creamery Butter, having that Delicious Flavor that VTHER VIEW POINTS | ting the ‘militia in boxing is for it raises the stand- Instruc a good thing, ard of health and efficiency and be- sides teaching the men to take care of themselves in emergencies it aids in mental celerity.—Meriden Journal. Mr. Taft was not reelected president. A better fate awaited him He was elected to a permanent place in the affections of the American people and he can unreservedly enjoy that dis- tinction which is so seldom accorded men during their lives.—Bristol Press. An open season of deer slaughter is adyocated. We hope the cummit- tee will see that the witnesses against the deer are genuine sufferers, who speak for many others, and are not sportsmen from the towns who want good hunting of big game.—\Vater- bury American. Mr. Taft's cessor will no doubt readily fall in with the budget plan judging from the facts that he has e tistinctly set his face against rec has been to increase sympathy for the suffragists. Tt may not, however, in- crease the number of their followers. Because it has attracted additional at- tention to their work, it may be worth and wasteful expenditures of publi money and that the budget idea a good ome and promotive of helpful | economies—New Haven Journal- Conrier. The effect of the Washington riot ainty to give you Dycing NORWICH’S ONLY "CLEANLINESS | DYE HOUSE FOR YEARS IT HAS BEEN A LANG HABIT QUALITY riect ressing areful leansing D~ | DUN'T YOU THINK IT IS A GOOD HABIT?Z | "I Cleansers y Dyers LANG’ Our modern process of cleansing chases away every particle of dirt and returns to you practically a new garment. OTHERS COME AND GO LANG’S IS ALWAYS HERE TO STAY 157 Franklin St. vertising, hut most advertisers prefer | to dictate the nature of their advertis- ing instead of having it done for them. —Ansonia Sentinel. The police and court records of New Haven alone are convincing evidence | that the state needs to place around the sale of this particular insidious opium derivative known as hervin the strictest of restrictions. Strong tes- timony in favor of the bill now pend- ing was given at Hartford yesterday, and it is impossible to conceive that anybody will dare to appear against it—New Haven Register. The interesting thing aboui these latest proceedings in the Thaw case is their reminder that though we once settled his case, we are still trying | Harry Thaw and are likely to keep on trying him until he is released or his money gives out. We provide justice for all, but we provide considerably more of it for genelemen of ample means, even though they are lunatics who kill people.—Hartford Times. The appointment by Governor Bald- | win yesterday of William H. Corbin as tax commissioner ‘is a deserved recognition and approval of the in- defatigable work and large accom- | plishments of the commissioner. It is particularly gratifying in that it comes from Governor Baldwin, than whom there is no other in the state who has made a more exhaustive study ¢f Con- necticut tax laws nor who is more of an authority on the subject.—Hartford Courant. The Connecticut senate has taken on a new degree of importance. Never again will the budding politician, the man who pushes has way to the front in political gatherings to say hello to the notables, or the sharp-eyed indi- vidual who measures ofl the extent of his generosity on the fingers of one hand be permitted to enter the portals of the upper branch of the state's law- making body. The senate has made the rule and unless by special permis- sion there will be no more visilors al- lowed on the floor or on the cushioned settees for which so many have shown such a fondnes New Britain Her- ald. There a tremendous demand in Bridgeport at present for thc grade of labor commanding wages of from $1.15 to $1.25 a day. ~Manufacturers {are advertising extensively for help, but the labor market is not meeting the is demand. and many of the local con- cerns are hard put to it to get out their orders. This pressure, resulting from the scarcity of the cheaper grade labor, is sure fo result in the sub- stitufion of automatic machinery on a larger scaie and already there is plen- tiful evidence that the leading man- ufacturers are extensively improving their equipments along this line.— | Bridgeport Telegram. | From Missouri. General Huerta wires that peace and prosperity will reign hereafter in Mex- | ico, but he will have to show us—St. | Louis Republic e | No One Would Care. | Now et Huerta apply the | Law to Diaz, or Diaz apply it t if anvbody cries. What we Want to Know. General Wood says we have no arm What, then, are we pay out all this | money for?—Philadeuphia Rec | Leasing a Republic. | Tt now appears that we owe Panama $250,000 for rent. When did we lease something to them as a matter of ad- the Republic>—Washington Post i | | | | You will be assured of getting the Best the ordinary butter lacks. when you buy EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS There are same people who a petually grumpy, and enjoy i a man who, when yvou said. gne day,” reforted, “Well, why st W't it be” The genuine, Simon-pure D! eve has a keen noge for whate supposed to be noble, sweet and he atsacks these things ing ferocity. Dick knows things: “a has inside information about popul: idols. If a rich man makes a donatic charity, Dick sees.in the act not sly and despicable advertising greater the person’s reputation o sanctity the deeper is his duplici Dick knows. Every semator is ipso facto & thief, every officeholder a grafter, every judge for gale, and the longer & nan has proved his honesty the deeper dyed is his hypocris There are Dick Deadeyes among the learned. They have sneered down ail our great man, proving that Washing- ton was a2 “mutton-head,” Franklin a rake, Lincoln a vulgar boor and rGant a drunkard. They have smashed the heroes, have pooh-poohed away W liam Tell, Arnold Winkeiried and Reg They are often amusing, as old dog® who growl continually but never They seem to say: “I won't sm won't be happy, I _won't believe an thing or anybody.” They arte often refreshing as a relief from too much uplift and sunshine Beats the Heathen Chinee Now that Cipriano Castro has sailed for Cuba, it becomes the turn - government at Havana-to keep watch the natty little Venezuelan. He's i of tricks.—Philadelphia Press “Cascarets” for Sick Headache I’s your inactive liver and bowels—You need Cas- carets sure. You're bilious, ng sensation in you T te our mo ellow your skin is with under your ecyes; vour s parched.” No wonder yo mean and ill-tempered. Y i i% full of bile not properly pa A and what vou need is a cleaning uf insi Don’t contintue being a billoud nuisance to vourself and " love vou, and don't resort tc physics that irritate and injure member that most disorders stomach, llver and intestines | quickly cured by morning w 2 tle. thorough Cascarets—they w while you sleep. A 10-cent box from our druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean: stomach sweet and head clear for months. Children > to take Cascarets, because tasts good and never gripe or sicken THERE 1s no aavertisiug medium Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bu. leun for business results. | “HYDE PARK” BUTTER Sold only in one pound sealed cartons, which are odor, dirt and dust proof, in- i | Ask your Grocer for | | | “HYDE PARK.” suring you of having an absolutely Clean, Sweet Butter on your table. He can secure it from us. The Allen-Beeman Co. NORWICH AND NEW LONDON Wholesale Distributors for New England