Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1913, Page 4

- Berwich Bulletin mud Guueice. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscrigtion price, 120 a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a y~—- Entered,at the Postoflice at Conn, as’second-class matier. Telephone Calls: Builetin , Exsiness Office. 480. BulletinFeitorial Rooms, 35-3« Bulletin/Job Office, 35-6. Willimantio Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210, “Norwioh, Thursday, March 13, 1913. 1ae:Circalation ol ihe Bulietin. The Bullodin lu.xne Iazgest elr- e ) e 1h 3,000 of the 4,053 houses ia e T s b b s 1,100, and in all of these places it Loy e e R CIRCULATION 1901, average . Ner- cvery » e CE RN --5:920 LEGISLATORS’ MILEAGE. 1005, average .ee.ce... | i | | | | Because of discoveries which he made | Yogue for years, of having the state foot the travel account 9f the rep- with and what he ought to do with it is unquesiionably the obligation those who have been elected to make up the genmeral assmbly. It is a step dertakes to force a . ay part of the expenmses of its 1 Pect obiigatfon to the Is the legislature which has say 2s to how that obligation shall be met Much railroad legislation the each session and it should be free from any entangling conside 21 Other states have found it a detriment to proper legislation. Conne it should pay the raflroag fares and if the past method is fllegal it is Incumbent upon the legislature to ena gislation which will the situation. Gov- ornor Ba oint the way. There is reason to commend the ac tion of Governor Baldwin in the choice of Tax Commissioner Corbin for appointment. and while it may be n amor for offt of gnition not he dutles - office \ir. C a ter interest | incumbency. e has stirred up ter interest In the towns upon the | tion of taxation and his ses- sions with the officials throughout th state has not only advamced many val- e ideas, but he has gotten hold the practices and the sit as exist. Through that and the st ) the preblems for rencfit of the taxation filled e office h has pplic oft hold him in office. to pro his appreciated In every cormer of the state, FIRST MAKE SURE. Mr. Taft fully realized the neces sity of careful and studied action on the part of the new administration, when at the close of his term he sent several messages to congress concern ing the independence of the Phillp pines. How determined some of the democrats are that early independence shall be granted the fslands Is Ind cated by the position which Secretary Bryan takes In that direction, when he urges there be no delay in setting a date when such independence shall Dbe effectlve. Prestdent Wilson shares the view of his predecessor, there Is reason to believe, in urging the avoid- ance of “anything which might m: necessary stultification of the word of the United States when the time had arrived, or which might prove the occasfon for profound regret.” The independence of the islands is due when they are able to govern themselyes and are in a position to anderstand the responsibility which that fmplles. They are manifestly not In that condition today, however fast they are progressing. We have a duty to perform there which cannot be left half done and be just to the Piiipinos and to onrseives. Thoss who are thar- oughly acquainted with the situation and view the situation impartially up- hold the position of the past, Glving independenve fo the Philippines now would simpty be abandonment and the opening up of the islands to revelu: tionary outbrealks and the preying of other land secking powers, Tho pres- dent's policy of first making sure is a wise one, The time fn af hand when (he efty can stand snother cleanup campalge. cen frowned upon here and they a ways should be. EDITORIAL NOTES. There is nothing more disconcerting | at this season th#h bad news from the | bascball training camps | Austria_has manifes desire to nto the Balkan war and her | st move looks like a personal invita- | tion. | Now that Mr. Morgan has left Eay i he found it, the necessity of Hart- i BUSINESS AT PORTS. How much better the fereizn trade of this country, as to {mperts and ex- ports, is being distributed among the ports is evidenced by the tables of the trade of the country by perts as pre- pared by the bureau of commerce and labor. A large amount of this is due to the increase which has taker place In the commerce but the fact that it is shewing large Increases is am indica- tlon that ali sections of the country are benefiting frem the activity, a faet which is necessary for the best results, The business which is being done by the Atlantie parts shows an increase, in most instances for both imports and oxports, but # s the gulf ports, the northern border ports and the Pacifie | ports which show the greatest gain.| It is to these that a large amount of | business is going to come through the | opening of the canal and the activity | which western Canada is showing 3o | that while the Atantic ports showed ! an increase of eighty per cemt. in the past decade, the northern border ports one hundred per cent., the Pacific ports 120 per cent. and the gulf ports twe hundred per cent. there is reason to believe: that with proper consideration | this encouraging showing is golng to be maintained if not surpassea in the, decade. While the coast ports| interesting gain it is also| that interior ports numbering or more show large gains im imports. Ports are importamt to every state and their value should not pe underestimated. | next show twenty NO SYMPATHY HERE. s have caused no end (he Latin- American coun- conatant trouble mak- have their activities novance to the re- | i they have caused | or recognition | recogni- | | Revo | tioni: b. Not muc ountr anxiet their ng n of spective b they ped interven or political in their own countries. The de- e present administration ment for sympathy It is piain and to had s no enco: his country. rom pe the point. While the Central and South Amer- can countries are referred to the New Y Herald thinks Mexico can well be lered within the lines in its that it is a “clear and dis- those gentlemen that ct sympathy. Co- wee United States is possible every turn just gov- upon ar- tinet 0 the republics supported at processes of not pon law force. will lend its - o the realiza- se principles in fact and in ow disorder, per- and defiance of constitu- weaken and discredit gov- | K ernment and infure none so much as he who are unfortunate enough | 5 r common affairs so taint- | d disturbed, “we can have no sym- | with those who seek to seize | he power of government to advance | weir own personal interests or am s no reason to helieve that would | he change of administration ring any change of attitude to revoiutionists. They have always ford planning for any extension of its look at It the suffra- gettes must realize that they have & of thelr English sister The eclections in the Maine cities| nird, & position which it his been fa thought for today: Something han an educational campaign is ded to prevent people from throw- ng papers and refuse in the street President Wilson is having many flice holders recommended for reten- ion, but that doesn't make the demo- cratic office hunters feel aay happier. = =e——s | With Minneapol oming a sea- | port town Sprinzfield and Willimantic | ought to inanifest more getermimation | )r better waterwa, than ever anal or af tion that wine The dent’s decla and strong drink shail be barred from | the Wi House leaves no chance making advertising capital out of | Massachusetts has a new hatpin law. It is a zood thing but the women ought to demonstrate that it wasn't needed v promptly removing the dangerously | ng pins | Tnasmuch as President Wilson is a fan it will be interesting to note whether he accepts a pass to the Washingion games or insists upon pavinz as he goes. The action of the state senate in re- jecting the hill favoring Sunday mov- ing picture theaters is to he com- mended.” When it comes to liberal- izing Sunday it can better be done in other ways. With some papers Postmaster Gen- eral Burleson is liable to make h self unpopular by desiring to enforce the newspaper law at once and before the supreme court has passed on its constitutionality Richard Olney of Boston Is the first to be recognized in New England for an appointment by President Wilson The job pays only a portion of what the expenses of the ambassadorship to London require. The manner in which the states are declaring for the direct election of United States semator amendment to the constitution shows that the pre: ent method of amending the constitu- tion needs no tinkering. Tn their rush for patronage the dem- ocrats are advocating addliions to the United States supreme court hench and fhis|in additon to many hun dred offices for which (hey refused to confirm the appolntments of President Taft, H Tt ten‘t surprising that Chicago mer- ehants making millions in profita found it difficult to tell why the increase in the minimum wage lo girls could not bhe mude without affeeting (he ~price of grads, 11 i= a hablt whersver addi- tienal expenses have (o be met to take it sut ef the publis | cried the girl with the chocolates “As for that,” said the girl with the box of chocelates, “there are stmply lots of things about myself that Pd like to change If I had the chanee. Now, I've never liked my nose. As @ mére child I hated It and simce T've | wn up my feeling in regard to it o Aemperately un-Christian. Vs toe jong and it is fat at the end, and there’s no way of dissuising it. It's 2 ruinious Dos “Oh, mercy.” sai@ the girl who was helping the other girl to dispose of the candy. “I wouldn't feel that way abeut it. Why, after one gets used to it one never notices it remily! Constance, if you are careful to keep your head turped so that people dom’t #et a profile view—" 3 “Yes, thetll help a lot” broke in the girl in blue serge. “Looking straight at you one cam’t see how fat the tip of your nose really is, dear. And I've seen noses so much worse— all over a person's face! Of course, our ear is small, and that makes our nose more prominent. But I Shouldn’t feel so bad about it—if we forget our afflictions it's so much casier— “Well, I think nerve to call my of have a lot an affliction “You talk as though 1 were sideshow freak, at the very least! Of course, it has its faults, but it isn’t such an imposgible nose, I'd have vou know I soppose 1 nofice it more than any you nose one else does, and I must say, Kitty Phipps, that if 1 were you I wouldn't talk! I suppose you are insinuating some- thing about my complexion!” said the girl in blue serge. “You've heard me | mourn over it often enough ‘and say I'd give my head if I could change it. I'm not claiming to be a beauty and I know there are sometimes a few tiny spots on my face—" “Tiny!” cried the girl with the chocolates. “My goodness! 1 never saw any ome with more things the matter with ~er face! ' If it isn't brok- en out it is yellow-spotly or gray-brown color- Yes, I've noticed that, broke in the girl in brown funny Kitty’s complexion ac times! Dia vou ever notice that it gets just the color of her hair, so she alilse? hard part fs,” sald the girl who was helping dispose of the candy, “that you can’'t get away from a bad complexion. There isn't a thing you ean do to distract attentien from it, because it is the most promiment — ing—' “F'm certainiy much abliged ta you!” interrupted the owner of the com- plexion that was urder discussion. “I'm glad to find out that you regard me as 2 human menstrosity! My com- plexfon may net be the finest on earth, but I guess I'd pass in a Tt isn’t necessary to be an in- sipid pink and white to be good leok- Artists have heen know to rave aver the, calor sympliony of 4 girl Mke me—all a faint golden-brown, they call it.! They—" “Anyhow,” said the girl who was The eoly BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Balking firom Reyal Grape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO IIME PHOSPHATE 23 Peowder madeo helping to dispese of the candy, “T'm glad T'm sensible enough to realize my | weak polnts and not so foolish as to think I'm & regular Venus! What I'd ! and remember. First—The profit on a sale, and the like to change is my figure. I Sub- | ponse of making the sale, must come Bose you've maticed—" out of the monmey coming in and not “Ob. indeed, we have!" interrupted | from the momey going out. the girl in brown. “But I wouldn't worry over it ®o much. Of course, the fashions are bound to change same day and I suppose when it's ne longer the style to look like a lath Il bes bad for you. but just mow you're all It seems to us the reasonabic truth of this could not be mistaken or over- looked, and could be kept clearly in mind as we approach postulate. Second—The cost price of an article —_— jleht Youre jusk the thing! Why. evervbady is simply trying to look LAUGHING shapeless and lank.” shouldm't think you would be) CHILD IN FEW HOURS. glad,” said the girl with the choco- lates, “to know that vou have abs lutely no hips mer any shape at all.” Feverish, Tongue Give Delicious If Cross, lrritable, Coated and _Sick, “Syrup of Figs” “Thank you se much!" tartly said the young woman under discussion. “If vou can't appreciate a fizure that is svelte and willowy I suppose that’si your misfortune! It takes a connois- seur to admire some types of beauty —types out of the ordinary! - Since you are beefy and billowy I suppese in self-defense you have to run down se! Thank goodness, I am. “Well, anyhow,” sighed the girl brown. “barring my hair and eves. my complexion and teeth and figure | and ears and nose, I think I'm rather| good loeking! ['m really sorry for you | unfortunates!”—Chicago News. Your child isu't naturally cross, ir- ritable and peevigh, Mother! Examine the tongue ;if coated, it means the lit- tle ones’ stomach is diserdered. liver inactive and Ite thirty feet of bowels with foul, decaying waste. ivery mother realizes after giving delicious “Syrup of Figs” that this is the ideal laxative and physic for chi dren. Nothing else regulates the little ome’s tender stomach, liver and bowels 30 effectively, besides they dearly love its_delightful fig taste. For constipated bowels, sluggish ver, billousness. or sour, disordered .omach, feverishness, diarrhoea, sore throat, bad breath or to break a cold, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Double Enders. Editor: A paragraph in your t that a woman has in- ocking “with a foot on This is an improvement on the stocking with a foot on neither end but how much is it better than a stocking with a foot on each end, or a stocking with & foot on both endi A stocking with a foot on both ends would have four points in its favor and in caSe of 2 pair of stockings, might be alled a guadruped but, could two pairs oe properly called an octopus It is a pious consideration for a man that when one heel gets holey he'll | only need fo reverse' and not darn {he stocking, but, with a foot on either | end, how 1% he to put his foot inte | the darned stocking? If the darned heel raised a blister on a man's heel, how could he heal the eel? Or, on removing the darned stgcking, would e have any re-dress from the inven- <? Must he hobble (skirt) on one bare foot until the un-heeled hee! gets healed? Tt seems to me Mr. Editor, that a suit for damages to life and limb would hold against the woman when her double enders prove a fail- ure. and If it is not up to her to make good—we give it up. A. BLUESTOCKING. Norwich, M. 1913, That Problem Again. Mr. Editor—There is no trick in- volved in the question how much profit accrues to man bove his expense in making the sale. either is there anything wrong in noi Best Known Cough Remedy. r forty-three years Dr. King's New covery has been known throughout the world as the most reliable cough remedy. Over three milllen bottles were used last year. Isn’t this proof? It will get rid of your cough, or we will refund vour money. J. J. Owens, of Allendale, S. C., writes the way hun- dreds of others have dome: “Aft twenty vears. I find that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds that I have ever used.” For coughs or colds and all throat and ling troubles it has no equal. 50c and $1.00 at The Lee & Os- good Co. The Cause of Rheumatism. Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de- rangea kidneys are the cause of rheu- matism. Get vour stomach, liver, kid- neys and boweis in healthy conditien by taking Electric Bitters, and you will not be troubleC with the pains of rheumatism. Charles B. Allen. a school principal. of Svivania, Ga., who suffer- ed indescribable torture from rheumat- ism, liver and stomach troubi= and dis- eased kidnevs, writes: “All remedies falled until T used Electric Bitters, but feur bottles of this wonderfui remedsy cured me rhenmatic pains completely.” Mavbe your come from stomach ltver and kidney troubles. Flactric Bit- ters will give vou prompt relief. 30c and $1.00. Recommended by The Lee & Osgood Co. This Home-Made Cough Syrup Will Surprise You Stops Even ‘Whooping Cough Quickly. A Femily Supply at Small Cost. Here a2 home-made remedy takes hold of a cough instantly, and that will usually cure the most stubborn case in 24 hours. This recipe makes a pint— enough for a whole family. You eouldn’t buy as much or as good ready-mads h syrup for $2.50. ix one pint of granulated r with % pint of warm water, and stir 3 minutes. Put 215 ounces of Pinex (fi! g;ntss' Wofl.‘é) in"a ggl_t bkothle, and ad Rty o o itive, whgeh belps end a cough. You probably know the medical value of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis and other throat troubles, ‘sore I ete. There is nothing better. Pinex fl;e most valuable concentrated com) £ guaiacol and all the natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not work in thia formul _ The prompt results from this inexpen- sive remedy have made friends for it im {honsands of homes in the United States end. Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never Sueeesshully, A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or d money promptly refunded. with this yeelpe. Your druggist ha inex, or will 4 it for vou. - If mot. send to The fi nex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. WHENW you want to Bess betors the public, t dium becter than through the aavertis. ing columns of The Bulletin ut your busi- ere (s no me. in a trade, over and | Norway white pine extract, rich in | give one-half to a teaspoonful of “Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the clogged up waste, sour bile, undigested food and constipated mat- ter will gently move on and out of the system without griping or nausea, and you will surely have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children, being com- posed entirely of luscious figs, senna, and aromatics it canmot be harmful. Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name, “Syrup of Figs and Blixir of Senna.’ left out of the statement of the prop- osition. If an article cost a dollar, what must it be sold for to gain a. profit of 10 per cent. allowing 32 per cent. for doing busimess? It is evident that if correctly solved, whether by arithmetic or algebra, the result will be the same. It will not be $1.41 in one case and $1.46 in another, and there is mo point hidden in the small fractions bevond even dol- | lars and cents. Both these answevs are incorrect, as surely as that both can- not be correct. Now, Mr. Editor, although the writer | is not enguged in the pedagouic art, Beware of Ofatments for Catarrh That | vet. if he was called upon to makeyhis | prepared by the California Fig Syrup | problem plain to a pupil, he would do | Co. This is the delicious tasting, gen- | it by laving down two simple postu- | uine old reiiable. Refuse anything eise offered. | | lates which anvone might see through | must bear the same ratio to the re- tail price as 100 less the profit and expense bears to 100. With these two postulates in mind, the problem can be solved mentally. In this case the profit, 10-per cent., and the expense, 32 per cent., both to come out of the retail price. make 32 per cent. from the 100, and leaves the number 68 to figure with, instead of 78 as A. M. B, starts with, and the simple equation then stands: As 68 equals 100; $1.00 equals $1.47. The proof is easy, for if $1.47 be discounted 32 per cent. the original $1.00 is forthcoming to make the next purchase with, whereas, if the articie were sold for $1.41 he would only have a little over 95 cents left for that pur- pose or to place in his till. JOHN TROLAND. Yorwich, March 12, 1913. —_— HIGH Py sav 5. Breed Theatre 5 Six Big Features Today “MARYELOUS PATHE WEEKLY,” No. 8 .. “THE GIRL IN TH/E CASE,” . “THE LOCKETY" _....... “THE GAME WARDEN,” ee Mut and A Screaming 8. e R Kalem M “TRIXIE AND THE PRESS AGENT,” ... . . = Refine “THE MOUNTAIN WITCH,” ....... ... with Carlyle Delightful Vitagraph S -CLASS DRAMAS Comed elc q 3 Biz AUDITORIU Special Attraction World's Greatest Underwater Swimmers A Man and Woman i In Vaudeville Frivolities | 3—NEW ACTS— TODAY 3 THE FIELDINGS R I SONNY GRAY Comedienne The Ranch Girl’s Measurement—Comedy EATRE DAVIS TREATRE HELD OVER FOR WEEK VICTOR and Hiss The Big Musical Event of ‘the Season With Sid. Cal. Victor, th Italian Director 20—PEOPLE—20 ~PL. The Adventure of LIEUT. PETROSINO The Great ltalian American Detective In Three Parts Usual Prices Matinee at 230 Evening 6.45 & 8.40 TH <B SPECIAL THREE HAYMAK THE COUNTERFEI Thrilling K. B. Dr. Two Reels BANNER WEEK MUSICAL MELANGE Comedy Singing Trio e Eminent sC ERS TE ama I I LEGAL NOTICES. NATHAN FRIBDBURG VS. JETTA G. Friedburg. Supplemental Order of atice. State of Conuecticut, County of New . Upon’ thé complaini of the said 7 / than Eriedburg, claiming for the 2 sons thereln set forth @ divorce. now v pending before this Court, having been returned thereto on the first Tuesday of November, 1912 It appearing to and being found by this Court that Jetta G. Friedburg, the said defendant, is absent from State and gone to parts unknown. : that notice of the pendency of the com- plaint was given as required by ordsr of notice heretofore issued. and now the plaintiff asks for a further order of _notice in the premises Therefore, Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be giv en by publishing this order in T Norwich Morning Bulletin. a newspaper printed in sald Norwich, once & waek for two weeks successively. commenc- ing of our Carpet and Rug Department. is complete with the brightest and best of the of known quality can not be bettered. iNg on or before of Mareh, e o canet interest in this— HIBBBRD R NORMAN, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court Tor New London County. marl3Th J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. Cigars are the best on the market 1 Contatn Mercury, as mercury will surely destmoy the | sense“of smell and complotely deran the whole system ‘when enters through the mucous surfaces. | articics shoutd nover be used sxoept on prescriptions from reputdble physicians Gamaxe they will do la ten-fold o ‘the ‘good you can passtbly derive from them. Hall's Catarrn Cure. man- | ufactured by ¥. J. Cueney & Co.. Tl | do. 0. “contains” no mercury. and is | taken ‘internally, acting directiy up the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genune. Tt ia| taken internally and made in Tolelo, ©OFio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimo: x nials free. Sold by Druggists. Price bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for Consti- pation. 5t oh T3¢ per Are You Constipated- If 50, get a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills, take them regularly <na your trouble will quickly disappear. They will stimulate the liver, Improve your digestion and get rid of all the | poisons from your system. They will | surely get you well again. 25c at The | Tee & Osgood Co.'s. | I | | i i Reuter’s, Shamrock Plants, Green Carnations and other Novelties FOR THE 17th SPECIAL SALE OF SWEET PEAS SATURDAY, MARCH 15th We will sell 500 Large Bunches of the choicest va- rieties at 25 cents per Bunch. See our window display. 140 Main Street Phone 1184 Al Trolleys Lead To SPRING OPE Smart Spring illinery and Outer Apparel For Women and Misses We have opened the Spring season in our Millinery and Apparel Sections with a beautiful and comprehensive display of the very latest styles — originals and designs which reflect the very latest modes as shown in the pro- ductions of the foremost French and American Millin- ers and Modistes. Thursday is the last of the formal open- ing days, and we extend to you a cordial invitation to visit these attractive depart- ments. I The Businss Centar of Norwic) we have set aside the following special offer 98¢ 85¢ 5 rolls of Axmin-| 4 rolls of 10-Wire ster, all choice pat- excel- value $1.25 8 rolls Tapestry, lent value at $1.00 $19.50 wool, re tern: price 80c 12-12 Wilton|15 9x12 Axmin-|Numerous Rugs, exquisite ; ster Rugs, assort-!Rugs, w designs and col-| ed colorings, value| without value $55.00 | $26.00 ors, 37-43 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Makes Hard Work Easy! USTING, cleaning and polishing hardwood floors is hard, bac D work. ' An almost never ending task and seldom satisfactory th But it is easy, quick and satisfactory the new way—using the Polish Mop. With it you can spend a few minutes doing what it ne you almos balf a da. You simply pass the O-Cedar Polish Mop over the fioor and erery Gust and dirt 18 taken up and beld. ‘The foor is given a bard, darable, lamine p @EdarMop e also used for the dusting an the banisters of the wire ‘wnder the bed, beneath 1 and other baré-to-ge: Tt cuts bouse work in Dot when Mop # THE HOUSEHOLD Albert Boardmen, Prop. BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN 65¢ best grade $7.75 regular value $9 We extend to you an invitation to the Spring Open- ‘Our stock new Spring patterns, which have been pouring in during the past few weeks. Our prices on reliable goods To increase QOur Spring Opening ing Ingra gula Cre ith o fringe, LET US PROVE TO YOU OUR STATEMENTS Shea & Burke o Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded ST. St. Patrick’s Day Novelties —== Irish Flags, Shamrocks, | Lunch Sets, Napkins, Seals, ! Mottoes, Favors, Candles, Post Cards and Novelties. MRS. EDWIN FAY AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. | Rates to Theatrs Troupes, ete.. Livery eonnectes SEE WHAT YoU realthy 306 pea ha! Main Sc. mese Telephone Take elavator Shetucie: Luce Frons THERE is no aaw Eastern Connectic letin for WHEN you want to put vour busi- ness before the public, there is no ma- dium better than through the advertis- ing coiumns of The' ulletip. business resuits, MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealpand Face $ Chelnen pecialis! BUY Bank. Sutte 46, Shannon Buildiaj t etree: