Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1913, Page 4

2=y &lorwich Fuiletin and Goudied. 117 YEARS OLD Subscription price, 120 a week; 50s a $6.00 a y--- Entered at the Pestoflice at Nerwica, Coun, as second-class matter. Telephone Calle: Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Ediiorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Building. Telephons Z10. Murray Norwich, Tuesday, April 1, 1913. 1ue Cireulation oI ihe Bulletin. The Bulletin kas the largest cir- culation of any paper im Wasters Conmecticut, amd from thrce to fous | ifmes larger thun thac ef umy i» Norwien. It fu .delivercd e ever o ouses i Nor- wich, aud rexd by ninecy-tlree per cext. of the people. In \Windhum it is @elivered to over 506 houscs, in Patoum amd Dapiclssn to over 1,100, and In'aill of these places It is comsidered the local daily. Eastern ecticat has fores- nime towus, om: humdred and sixty- || five postotfice districts, amd wixty || rural free delivery remtes. ‘fhe Bullctia is wold im cown and ou all of the B. B, routes in Kastern Commecticat. CIRCULATION 1901, average every B 1965, average BIG STICK IN TARIFF. With the approach of the extr sion of comgress for the revi the tariff, and the accompanyt sertions that free cotion and gar will be urged in the ing the sanctlon of th m adminis n advance it is ratoer disconcerting to be given to understand that the senators and congress are to be driven into line upon this measure of countrywide importance, under the po- litieal whip of patronage. There are of course the planks In the platform which was adopted at Baltimore and therein tariff for revenue only is called for, but it must be remembered that those who have been sent to congress have a duty to perform to their con- stituents. When the reform of the tariff is attempted it should be attempted and accomplished upon its merits There should be no underlying influence such as can be exerted by threatening to hold up the appointments which would naturally ~ome within the jurisdictfon of the senators und congressmen, who in justics to their district might have a different opinion. or an opinion of their own as to how cerfaln schedules in the bill should be treated. Tarlff slashing can be accomplished without any regard to reason or a justified ba- sis for action, or It can be sanely and scientiflcally done. There are sched- ules of more Importance to certaln sectlons than to others. This deserves proper consideration and It is to be hoped that the democratic represen- tatives from New England will have the courase to stand by the require- ments-of this part of the country and with the same determination as the eenator from Loufsiana who has notl- fied the president that he will op- pose free sugar. Tt remains to be seen whether the big stick or the needs of the country win out J. PIERPONT MORGAN v the death of J. Pierpont M there passes one of the greatest men of the country, because of the lead- ership which he held in the field of finance. The cond of his health was such that the end was no surprise and he was btedly in a more serious cond en his country than i realized In his chosen line Mr. Morgan was a success. He had gone to the top In a line of effort where great 1ti are encountered. He gained the power ang the position he held through the careful and persistent study which he made of it and it was this whick tified him for the commander that he n w for- was. As the king of finance he pos- sessed great power, all of which he realized. ‘It was within his power to make or to break. He had the ccntrol which could check a panic and there was no financial problem too big or intricate for him to solve. Tt was the control of such vast power in private hands which operated so zreatly to the makinz of public sentiment op posed to it, though the greatness and the strength of Mr. Morgan could not fail of recognmition. He was a master at organization and his fame is achleved in that with which he was famiMar. Tn another line he might have been a failure. Of hjs financial operations Mr. Mor- gan made a hobby which he could not relinquish though in art and lit- erature he was also deeply interested. The bringing to an end of such an influence had long been feared for the effect it would have in financial cir- cles. Mr. Morgan too well understood such a possibility not to have pro- vided against it. His business will go on under the guldance of those whom be has taught. It is but another in- stance of how great and yet how small we individually are. When speaking of a change that is coming in_political and business life, Colonel Roosevelt allows himself plenty of latitude when says if it doesn’t come through wisdom and sanity it will be through evil of two cutters to act vessels from this The ordering as the ice patrol country ix the proper coursa, There would have been reason in the charge of negligence had it been all left o the Eritish whaler. American financlers sre now flgnr inz on £ loan to China, but do not want the sovernment to assist. Evidently they prefer to gef better terme than the government might sanction Among the nina men in Cornell who were. electedl to Phi Beta Knpoa, | scholarship belng the requirement for membership, wera thres Chinamen. Rizht there is the greatest leseon for the students of the American unt OVERCOMING FLOODS. Much consideration has been given in the past few years to the neeessity of overcoming the floods which have ravaged the valley of the Mississlppl and its tributaries and it is again em phasized by the conditions which Ohio and Indiana for the past ten days. have been advanced for the accom- establishment of protection by con- troi amounts of rain. Bixby, chief of the army engineers, gives mg his opinion that the sugges- tlon of establishing a system of res- ervoirs to hold in reserve the extra water, is not a tical method of points out preventing them. would not have held in reserve the water in the last previous flood, even though filled to the depth of 15 or 20 | feet. Weak that they help to cities of the this recent flood and that the inability of the streams to handle reservoirs have demonstrated the situation on the General is In the opinion of fioods. Such Mississippi stantial effort on the idea of the levee system, though instead of raising the banks of the river above the ground the beq will be lowered and the width increased. It means a permanent im- provement though more costly. but it is permanency which is desirea. PACIFIC TRADE. Vast are the opportunities which are excited. offercd for the extension of trade by Whit do vou supposei she ex- Ay betmitee Aehan 1B 1s e ot claimed. “Ive just met Margaret on e . T A R lm"? ring! She didn't wunt to talk about annually the large total of two bil- {{ Byt I found out that she’s known | per cent. of this trade Is drawn from thing ut of her about him, but all I this country it.is even more evident; ¢ould learn is that he's a city young that the opening of the canal is going | man whom she met at school. Actual- = e R = 'S 80 N5 1. I'm dumfounded!” She collapsed to mulate keen competition in hUS- jni, g3 geat and sighed deeply as she tling for this Pacific business. Though yroceeded to arrange her sewing. Tnited furnish- the de- | advan age the eds us. rter of muck Kingdom better greatly ing as it does under | have existed ' stitches in the necktie she was cro- Many ideas cheting, suddenly paused and glanced plishment of the desired reyults. thej . - fget_married. ng the waters in times of large; toward 25 or 26, and actuall When Major General 'ever see her with & man It reasonable or prac- | hand, he ! tractive manners and capable. that reservolrs the size of she'd make an. the aficted states and also lllinols Wife he could be proud o | thinking of to ! growing: are a menace instead of a The men don't want middle west in O and the women are too particular the extra’ Burnhan. volume of water is the cause of the might Bixby it is the deepening and widen- 't ing of the streams which will give the {3 {d greatest relief. This means a Sub-| .poorer with the ‘richer, they'd all be white Germany Ia caliea upon | _ETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Mrs. Jomes, while counting of her ot the window “It's a shame” she exclaimed to the her women, “that Margaret doesn't Here she is. getting on if vou a sur- prise! i Yes.” eagerly ‘assented Mrs. Bro- .hy, hastening to the window and | looKing out carefully from behind the curtaln, “I've often sald &o to my hus- There she Ia—pretiy, with at- ‘Why, 0od wife—a T just can't ithe men into & man a o What are her grow understand 1t! let 1egular old maid?” “But that's the way the world's commented Mrs. Grimson, ‘ou see it everywhere. plaintively. es to take care about the men!” “Yes, that’s just it!” declared Mrs. Girls are too high and Why, they want a whole es- tablishment to begin with, und the poor men are irightened to death! If these girls would make up their minds take the men who ask them ‘for or worse’ not forgetting the in no time. But_they’ to repent,” went on Mirs. Burnham. “They'll set ®ray- headed and unattractive and sei in their ways. I.can notice Margaret getting rather set—haven't You no- ticed it? But they'll realize too te! And, perhaps, thev'll b les- son to the coming generation married hap; it Just then Mrs. Roth entered, much Erophy's brief comment. Jones shook her head. “Poor girl!” ehe murmured. “There she is, earning her own living and making good money, too, and geing to give it all up fer the sake of some man she probably hardly knows! ™ “Yes, but it's just like girls: ex- claimed Mrs. Burnham, impatiently. “They're willing to take up with any- one, just to get married. She’ll find different thing, slaving and taking care of children, from the easy H(a she's been leading. She thinks she's going to live amid roses from the time she gets married—but she’ll wake up! IUs Tather sad, ism't 1t!” And she gazed dreamily out the window. Mrs. Gray sat silent, meditating. “Think of giving up the freedom of girihood!” she finally said. “She’ll miss her parties and dances, her free- dom to go and come as she pleases, and her right to buy what she wants Mrs wWith the money she's earned herself. 1t's different from what it was when girls were dependent on their fathers and marriage meant only the change of the person who Hitended to money matters. To give up one's indepen- Beef or chicken flavor, with ing. Grocers’ and Druggis! Write for free copy of Armour Armour and Company, them a cup of hot bouillon Armour’s Bouillon Cubes. It the thing to tide over the interval between close of school and dinner time; besides, it is good for growing, healthy youngsters. Made in an instant by dropping s cube in a cup of hot water. THURSDAY, APRIL, 3rd Messrs. Shubert and William A. Brady Offer The Novelty of the Theatrical World BUNTY®:® THE STRIN GRAHAM MOFFAT'S FAMOUS COMEDY The Original New York Company That Played For Over a Year at the Comedy Theatre Prices: 25, 35, 50, 75, $1.00 and $1.50 ON SALE TUESDAY MORNING _vegetables and season- ts” everywhere. Monthly Cook Book. Address . Dept/ - Chicago. Tody AUDITORIUM Tomornow TORRELLI'S CIRCUS dence for the sake of a man—especial- Iy a man one barely knows—is posi- tively foolhardy! Margaret alwaye seemed such a nice, semsible girl, too. I'm_surprised.” “Isn’t it strange how crazy girls are o get married?” declared Mrs. Roth. “They don't reaiize when thev're well off until it's too late! And vou can't icll them anything! They're just forced to gain their own experience repent too late here she goes! Gray. And they all window. claimed Mrs. hastened to the looks a little worrled, don't vou think?” remarked Mrs. Jonmes. *Tts a shame! There's not a ma good enough for a girl like Margares dcclared Mrs. Burnham. “Oh, she's coming in here!” They all hurried to the door. “Oh. Margaret, congratulations! Congratulation: “We've suspected it right along! “When is it going to be? “Who's the lucky man? ‘'m so glad—after all these 'vears )t business, it'll be such a relief!” And Margaret was ushered in, blush- ing happily.—Chicago News. “She 1 man | for eight rer cent. and other Buro-| £l e pean countries provide seven ner cent.| The Senate Chaplain. Holf of the imports come from the| nearby countries. Mr. Bditor: The following view, | Not onls is a new door to be opened taken by The Bulletin of Friday last, | v the Pacific trade. but the Pacific regarding “fizzles.” is well taken: | re also to e the gainers s a deliberative body the senate is same outlel for their expor(s ‘ proving a fizzle in the predent general 1 this country furnishes but ten = | ssembly. With a few exceptions it | cent. of the imports of the Pacific 3TSMBe Wtk SIS STEb BRE ¢ we in rn take over fifteen Gocsht Want to & ¥ f the exports of the coun-| Ang jn this connection, friends of ©ing on the Pacificd Man-|ihe senate chaplain wére greatly form a large percentage of shocked when they learned that he mports drawn from the United had accepted the job to pray for that ites and Burope although Japan bodv. S arge quantite of eatton from ! They would warn him that he must - e e he bhilias ! not, In that connection, ask too many ounifey. Iiifa with ip- * P ors, thus putting fos great a strain nes that we do the largest share of ;' '(hné infinite kindness of a “higher business in the dif countries, over power,” or he may be disappointed in L of their imports comine from ihe resulis of his petitions. . niry. while with Australia’ In fact, all he can reasonably ex- practically fifiy per cent. are drawm Dect to accomplish is to lend a shadow > . ooE ST of political virtue fo the honorable | from the Cnited Kingdom. With bet- | e o tiae tiaga DOGY he Is supposed to safeguard thies portation facilities trade from future punishment | At o show a corresponding in-. There was a time, the good book ease if properly sought and taken tclls us, when the leopard, the lion and | of. fattings all lar down fogether, but MUST RESTORE CONFIDENCE. The harmi which the Néw York po- lice force. has done to Iliself is re- flected in the doubt which it 18 pos- sible to raise against the truthfulness of the confession which has been given out as coming from Henry J. Kio the voung elerk and bombmaker on his deathbed. There is nothing to sub- stantizte the claim that tlie confession not true hat his family knew nothing of his actions end did not s: pect that Lis active interest concern- ing combustibles exceeded the matter of experimer proves nothing. tion for there is no definite founda- doui confession the st ere dovdts is shame- fully significant. People are willing to suspect tha police of New Fork | have become so hardened and corrupt that they might conspire to accuse 2 a nan of crimes so as to relieve that was Dbefore legislative bodies ex- | Ciean your sinks GOLD DUST No place in the home| \ =i | gathers grease as quickly as! New York Times observes that “the|the kitchen sink. Gold Dust| washing powder, however, has I the peculiar quality of dissolv- ing and cutting grease and if,! after each dishwashing, a suds! mselves of the charge of incom- D W inein dtn i, W s made in the dishpan with' e ittt o et he Kiots con.| warm water and Gold Dust fn mimame bt ihe nied of ¢ and the sink thoroughly rinsed partment before it can regain the con- | With these suds, the last par- dence of ihe public for whose tro- | giole of dirt and grease will be | exists was never more clear- the attempt to disprove amounts to the New police force is operating under a »ud of distrust. Tt must make a radical imorovement to regain the con- fidence which has been lost EDITORIAL NOTES. Beware today of the unusualiy friend and the tempting parcels. kind There is no greater menace than a person in an audience who is willing | and 1arge pack- to shout “fire mple to anlaw Pennsylvania has set an e the other states in making ful to carry the red flag. the simply T T s cities assured, it ques stricken being a Happy thought for foday: It must not be forgotten that this was the date originally set for the special session of congress. When a confession proves the bomb thrower to be an emplove ot the city of New York, the undesirables are not all among the immigrants. Norwich extends a welcome to all the farmers of eastern Connecticut this week and may they get all the profit that is intended for them. cause he is away from New Just does not intend by the president that legislation there shall be enacted 5 other way than he desires in am less for Bulgarian and Ser- Tt is sens vian troop: friction is glory to stir up there Adrianople all indications From enough for both armies. The barring of the getle from this countr: inflience which she and her kind have caused Ly {heir actions in Kngland. milltant snffra- shows the bad | on of time and the proper atten- Calsmitics never come singly. The Omaha and Davien Gi¥eirs have heen followed vy the unneuncement that Framic J. Genld 15 to leave the coun- | try for good Withn the Meihedist conferenee ni New Haver sdveesting = salary of $1880 o 250 far the marvied snd versities in taking adventage of their ‘aanentmmities, single pastecs the swinimum s plaee: none too high. removed. The sink pipe will never become clogged with grease if Gold Dust and plenty of hot water are used for washing the sink morning and evening. | Gold Dust is sold in BC size nges. The large .<age means reater economy; “Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work® A UNIVERSAIL REMEDY For Pains in the Back. Equally effective for all sorts of aches and pains the result of taking cold, overexertion or strain. Constipation, Bidiousness, Indigestion, etc. Bran_cll‘!"eghs Pills | Teivphene isted, and solemn exhortations were indulged in by anti-progressives. J. W. MILLER. Jewett City, Conn., March 26, 1813. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Wechanical repairs. oain P ming. upholstering and wood wer. slacksmithing in ail its branches. Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 Nerth Main SL REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS Chese odoric.s gas heaters Luru cuw to comfort, ~diffusing a radiance throughout ‘he room like the golden glow of & gorgeous sunset. Kor & cozy Chat light the Reznor, other lights wiil mot be necessary. Enjoy the comfo of a frepluce with the work and the dirt ellminated. One of the little fe lows will guarantes a comfortabie bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and_$3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known ecomo- my. Manufactured to sell at 38.50. Our price only $2.25 each, complete with tubing. Crane's famous “Statite” £as .abing, the “best by test,” Tc per foot. The smcemparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters alwavs on Gemonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't, 321 Main Street, Alice Building Babies! Soon {hey will be*big boy and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soctety. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service tn he ‘L~ best at ‘fie 110St reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Deliverea to Any Part -¢ Neorwich he Ale that is acknowledged to bs he best on the market—HANLEY . PEERLESS. A telephone order wis receive prompt attention. ©. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franxlin St Notwithstanding the Fire we are still dolng business at the old stanc and the quality of our work ls fust lite same a8 ever— The Best.” Notbing but skilled labor empioyeq 4 besi materin's used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, 60 West Main 8t MiSS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Reom 6, Alice Bldg. Tel, 968 FARMER'S WIFE Itch! Itch! Itch! ALMOST AWRECK Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound — Her Own Story. Westwood, Md.—*“I am wife and do most of my own work when I am al mervous ‘male weakness and | terrib down p ‘month. fered m Tight side. The pain started and extended around my right side, and | the doctor told me it was organic inflam- mation. I was sick every | and had to stay in bed from two to four | days. | “It is with great pleasu | what Lydia | Compound has done for me. their health, E. Pinkham’s Vegetable lowed your directions as near as possi- ble, and feel much better than I have felt for years. When I wrote you be- | fore I was almost & wreck. You can | publish this letter if you like. | help to strengthen the faith of some | pooe suffering woman.”’—M | RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland. Women who suffer from those dis- | tressing ills peculiar to their sex should | not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink- ham'’s Vegetable Compound to restore | If you have the slightest doubt | Trained Ponies, Dogs, Monkeys and the Unrideable Mule. GUY BARTLETT TRIO | GRAHAM & RANDALL Fine Comedy Musical Comedy i Today Oniy—LUCRETIA BORGIA Two-Reel Colored Pictur heatre £S5k The very first drops of D, D. D. Pre- scription for Eczema stop that awrul fteh” instantly: yes, the very moment DD, D. touches the burning skin the torture ceases. A 50c bottle proves it, D.'D. D. has heen known for years as the only absolutely - reliable * eczema Temedy, and all druggists keep it Go 6 fhem if You can't come to us— but don't accept some big Drofit, sub- stitnte If you come to our store, we are so certain of what D. D. D, will do for you that we offer vou a full size hottle on this guarantee:—If you do not find that it iakes away the itch AT ONCE, it costs you not a cent. e Lee & Osgood Co., druggists. 2JAUNDICE This is a symptom of liver disor- der; but when neglected becomes a disease of itself. It is a serious menace to the health that should be immediately corrected before con- firmed disease is formed. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE | PILLS MATINEES EVERY DAY 5c AM2 Breed American Pathe Two Reel Feature 2000 Feet “ MOTHER” Magnificent Cowboy Story of the Heart “THE GAUNTLETS OF WASHINGTON,” “IT MADE HIM MAD,” “A GIRL'S STRATAGEM,” a farmer’s 2000 Fe 1 bad fe- ble. spells, le - bearing ains every I also suf- uch with my Ma K's Sensational .Hughey F Biograph I Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We have a large line of the best man- ufactured in the country at the low- | est prices. Before trading this year let us show | you our line and quote your our prices. | | The L. L. Chapman Co. | in my back BIG BANNER BILL Mon., Tues., Wed three weeks GIRLS AND BOYS OF AVENUE B Big Musical Comedy Ac EDDIE HOWARD | | i re I tell you I have fol- act powerfully on the liver—tonio in principle, they build up while they correct and restore the nat- @ | ¢ | ural functions of liver, stomach | 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Crawy) Tumbiing Clown } oy Wholly vegetabie: sbaolutely harmicss. [ i LOTTIE GARDENER | Sold everywhe lain or sugar coatec Dai. ingin. omedienne | rs. JouN F. Dr. J. H. Scheack & Son, Philadelphia [ | B k B ! Foature Photo-Play 1 ocC eer ASIGILIAN HERO Delivered to any part of ths city. In Three Parts ! c M WILLIAMS ORDER NOW. REEIS6S Bargain Matinee at 2.30— f | . . H. JACKEL & CO. | Evening 6.45 and 8.45 | dealer in SUPPLIES and BUILDING Vaugtn Foundry Co. WALL PAPE ey Evaie K Pialnfn ™Y oeete: iy B The | RS to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicine Co. | Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., 5 S o e i of all kinds. MILL, CASTING fm‘d‘u{:,:h ng St e erore cheerfully given on s imitationa. European Pla WHEN you want dium better than through DEL-HOFF HOTEL Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS. Props. ness befors the public. there is no me- ing columns of The Bulletin. We are in the market paper-hanging and decorating P. E. MURTAGH CONTRACT WORK. Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST. ‘THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEL US. Rutherford H. Smow P. SHEA, [ 98 R Yo st 72 Franklin Street | e The st i e D s Bastern Connecticut eaual to The Bul- Connecticut equal to b siness resuits letin ior business resulta. he advertis- I MONUMENTAL MAN SPECI The Business Center of Norwich All Trolleys Lead ° AL VALUES IN FLGOR COVERINGS At this time Floor Coverings at specially low prices will DAINTY DRESS FABRICS | .. - prove most attractive to every woman who has the care | of a home. House cleaning time is the time to replace In Cotton and Silk | the worn out furnishings with the new, and in prepara- J tion for this we have priced our large stock to please the Wash Goods Department | pocket book. Come in during this week and see how || o .0 1os brought with it some wonderful new fabrics fvoundnolln il g of cotton and cotton-and-silk combinations. Fabric $15.00 SEAMLESS TAPESTRY BRUSSE A variet which are designed particularly for the present fashion of pretty designs and colorings. We ha of thes € lrinatis : T s Our st Shbular vuget of clinging draperies and delicate colorings. ur stock | SPECIAL PRICE $12.2 is most complete with a beautiful assortment of the | PRINTED LINOLEUM-This is in two var 1 s our new daintiest of the newer weaves. | Spring line, containing all the latest patie Vahie S0c ‘a i Aitacs e FRENCH VOILES are amol | @ | SPECIAL PRICE o : 39s he newest — white groun | g : with dainty floral design | ; A i COLONIAL WILTON RUGS in Oriental designs only, size 27 b e e : 4 $€ linéngs)s Very durable russ and intended for hard wear Stie: waal] . I | Value $2.00 ATAEE el i PRICE .. e 45 | BULGARIAN CREPE i | fEEc PR el 0 TN O SO | B e e | BODY BRUSSELS RUGS in a splendid assortment of pattern crepe finish for house or | geolord | Size 27 by 54 inches, full five frame, carefully blended colors street wear, in solid colors | P di g i Value $2.85. 5 in stripe and floral Il { JSPECIAL PRICE .. - aat g e $235 Washes perfectly and | Qi x SCRIM MARQUISETTE NET CURTAINS — In several requires no ironing. ‘1 A YARD i different styles. We hate all of them in both white and ecru. A YARD eee 18e ] ‘Values up to $3.00. i | D .)vl.‘\'- VARDEN 11 1 SPECIAL PRICE y RO a e T U B T PLAIN PIQUE WELT — A e O K I, HEMSTITCHED SCRIM for long or short eurtains. This beau- Boct Naishy Speltsipmnave o i LA tiful drapery fabric we have in either cream or ecru and sell it ol ihe donioable (hales ang Il aig ordinarily for 29¢ and 35c a in Dlack. 27 Inches wide. | olored silk stripes SPECIAL PRICE ,. .. eersens i A . 23¢c A YARD . s, 25¢ { A YARD 39¢ I J |