Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1913, Page 4

E Slorwich Zuliletia and @uusise. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12c a week; 50c a month; $600 a y--- = Entered at the Postoffice at Norwies, Conp., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Wi tic Offics, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Wednesday, April 2, 1913. 1ue Circulation o! The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest ofr- culatien of amy paper im Easters Cemmectiout, and from thrce to four times larger than that of Norwich. It ix delivered to 3,000 of the 4,053 houses im N wich, and remd by mimety-tkree per cest. of the people. Im Wimdham it s delivered to over 908 houscs, in Putaam and Danielsem fo over 1,160, and im all of these places It is considered the local dally. Easters Commecticat has forty- nine towss, onc hundred amd sixty- rural free delivery routes. ‘The Bulletin i seld Im every cowa amd on all of the R ¥, D. roures im Easterm Coamectient. CIRCULATION 1901, AVETRE® -coooeesoneon ol 4fl2 1065, average .o...... March 29... TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION. When the legisiature comes to con- | sider the bill which seeks to change the state commission om tuberculosis, from three to one, it deserves to take counsel on the importance of the work in which that commission is engaged, the fact that it is only in its infancy and that instead of s it is mctively interested in and accom- plishing the establishment of organ- {zazions and sanatoria for the preven- ion and cure.of the dread disease. n the desire to bring about economy any such change would meet with in- stant approval but it should not be pttempted if there is to be a sacrifice of* efficiency in administration of the duties of the commission. The state needs the best work it can get in behalf of the sufferers from the white plague and administering to the sick rather than be wasted on unnecessary officials, but | it must also be remembered that the success of the object depends upon eMcient conduct and a commission that is able in every way to keep up with and satisfy the demands. give proper time and thought to the prob- leém and extend the aid to all who are in need of it, is what is required. It 1s. humanity which suffers in this in- stance If it 18 not so served. Noth- ing whatever should be done to de- tract from the efficlency of this im- portant commissiohn. It needs help and encouragement rather than hin- 4rances or hamdicaps. SAD REALIZATION. Turkey has recognized her waning power and fighting ability. It has taken some time to convince the Younsg | Surks that it requires more than rep- utation to win battles, but the ex- pressed willingness of the empire to| submit to mediation, and trust their fate to the powers concerning the sev- ering of the European territory and the adjusiment of the terms of peace indicates that it has taken place. It was Dbut natural that Turkey, the fear- less, should hate to submit to the hu- miliation of a second reverse within the' year, but it would have been to her advantage to have secured a set- tlement at the peace conference which failed. Nothing has indicated this more clearly than her downfall since then The country was in a better position to ask for conmsiderations than it is now and could have received far more with the elimination of the ravages of the last months of war in addition. | The success of the allies has strengthened their position as to their demands and their territorial claims will doubtiess be granted. Theyr will insist as a unit for the war indem ity, their claims for which Turkey | has served to strengthen. Mediation | .is demanded. Tt should be started and as quick as the contestants can agree to it all field operations should cease. Turkey must realize now her mistake of months ago. CHANCE WITHIN THE FOLD. It was an interesting story Col Mecevelt had to fell the progressives @ Albany on the occasion of his visit tiere last week. He observed that ednditions Iike that which allowed two wealthy Chicago men to dispose of twenty million dollars in their wills representing money which they had| five postofice districts, amd aixty || mply being re-| quired to overlook existing institutions, | much of the funds | as can be made available should go to! amassed during their lifetime by em- ploying girls in their stores at very low wages, would be changed unde his party’s management. This prompts the New York Post to declars that “at that game the Socialists can beat him holiow. It is easy to imagine a socialist orator di lating on the shocking instance of a millionaire resident of Ovster Hu_\,i‘ Who inherited all his money, yet who paid his cook and butler and gardener | only the current wages. ‘Conditions | like that, the socialist agitator might | conglude, ‘will be changeq under our leadership. And could Col. Roosevelt say him nay, except by denying the validity of general principles, and ex- posing himselt to the rebuke of So- crates for refusing to ‘follow the a gument " " It might slso be called to his at- tention that conditions in the party might be given cousideration before the solution could be successtully car: ried to the country. He cannot have forgotten (hat oné of the important contributors and supporters of the progressives has the direction of large factorfes n which the manufacture of | twine is carried on by the emplovment | of women and children at those same | store wages. Reform could well start | at home. Happy thought for today: April first has been passed for another year. AMBASSADOR PAGE. When President Wilson made his selection of ambassader to Great Bri- tain he chose a man at the age which, from that standpoint alone, permits of the vendering of the best service.| Mr. Page should be at his best for| the handling ‘of the duties of the office of aiplomat and his activity should in no way be impaired by advanced age, which might have no detrimental ef- fect in an intellectual filling of the position, but would be liable to oper- ate as a physical handicap. In the acceptance of the post it Is recognized that Mr. Page is not a| man of great wealth or of the nation- | al repute of his predecessors, though | accomplished. and in view of the de-; are usually considered | necessary in the life of a diplomat, his | career as a statesman will be closely mands which watched. When he declares “The em expecting to esta; cient but not for the sake of display and the squan- dering of money. He has the oppor- tunity of demonstrating, if possible without loss of prestige, that an Amer- ican ambassador can conduct his em- bassy within his salary and that there is no need of spending $100,000 for a job which pays omiy $17,500. If he can do it he will have accomplished something which predecessors gave lit- tle consideration to. Tt is haral probable that he will attempt such a radical change. but he is evidently | of the inclination that his service to his country can be best displaved as a diplomat rather than as an enter- ner, though in diplomacy the latter plays an important part. ~ MAKING IT A HABIT. With the annual spring cleanup weeks being arranged for the purpose | of betiering the appearances of cities, | { it is apparent that the good service to ! which the idea, so faithfully carried | out within the house can be put, |ni bettering outside appearances, is read- | ily_appreciated and applied. Continued practice creates the habit | New Haven Register in urg- | and the ing it say in time to so that it will operate automatically? Evidently that is the purpose its, especially good ones, are not formed in a minute. The old fa of a “Will it not be possi ftener is giving place to the pu to make unnecessarv a general cleanup in April. But so steady, up| to now, is the in-pouring of new cit- | zens from parts where the doctrine | of public cleanliness is not taught that | the annual instruction will be needed | for a long time. It is the habit, of course, that we are aiming at.” Every good public accomplishment requires constant attention and push. It is the example and the desire for| the benefits of cleanup week. or the constant attention to keeping yards and streets tidy which are going to have the greatest effect in creating the cleanup habit and it will ke some time before the annual reminder can be dis- pensed with. EDITORIAL NOTES. Morgan is a name which stiil con- tinues to pi It is time to brighten up the fi immediate use. Flood legislation is beinz advanced daily by the conditions that have been caused in the middle west. v President Marshall is profiting by the example of Secretary Bryan in makine the most of the lecture platform, of the The fi ubmarines are to be used for targets by the mavy. The | bassy will be modest, and we hope | dignified” it indicates that he may be | sh a new standard | of conduct as to the poliey of enter- taining and living which will be suffi- too elaborate simply culcate the cleanup habit | but hab- | hion | usecleaning upheaval once a | suasion of modern invention. The| cleaner at least mitigates in | some degree the violence of house- | cleaning. So should the cleanup habit ! grow. Tt is possible to so attend to] © cleanliness all through the year | v a leading role in finance. | hing | tackle and get it into conditior for | | cent yea likee to talk, “that Bob was gentle as a Kitten and so eflectionate that in contrast a pair of ‘love birds were peirified images of heartlessness. She said many other things. too, over the telephone abcut the bull terrier that in 2 misguided moment * they pur- chased some time ago, but that was because she was trying to make me think 1 was crazy to have him while she'and her husband went to Panama. “I was to pass a few days with her and get acquainted with the paragon Amy said that she always felt v safe with Bob in the apart- | ment, because he would chew up any burglar who appeared. On the way over I grew rather worried, wonder- ing whether Bob was clever enough to distingiiish between a czller who was a burglar and a caller Who wasn't. Then 1 recalleq Bob's gentleness and took heart. “When the front door was opened T thought the end had come. Something huge and white fell across the hail table, and, stepping all over me, at- tempted to climb on my should and perch there. I screamed faintly and | wondered if the Pasteur treatment hurt much. Then I was concious of Amy's voice. “'He's so affectionate!’ said Amy in |'a proud voice. I never knew him to take such an instant liking to any one before! He realizes that you love | dogs, I am sure! “T'm crazy about them!' I assured | her_ as 1 intrenched myself behind two chairs and_a davenport. ‘However, I don't care for these aerial effects my- Amy looked hurt and id she | should have thought that I would ap- | preciate a dumb animal's fondness for me. She was interrupted Ly Bob's giving an exhibition of his dumbness when he saw the postman out of the window. Dashing at the g'ass at a speed of sixty miles an hour, he let out a roar that shook the apartment. Then he turned and wagged his tail and twinkled his eves. 1 think these does greatly enjoy life. It must be fine to feel that you can make the whole universe bow to the ground and climb trecs if you wriggle your chin | or flop an ear. ‘I unpacked my suitcase neatly and then when I went to dress for dinner I found that Bob had eaten the heels off my evening slipper: “It's the funniest thing!' Amy said, | enthusiasticaily, when I wailed out the trouble. ‘That dog always has had the most insane fonmdness for shoe hecls! We couldn't have a decent shce in the house when we first ot him. He is so intelligen “When Bob was taken out of doors it was with as many precautions as ugh he were a man eating tiger.| For my part I would as scon sally | s Can't he keep his feet on the ground?” | perfectly lovely man cmerged attired {for an afternoon wedding or & tea-, i il my said. an the girl who!forth with the jungie beast as with hat = that animal. He had a harness on of baitleship leather—well, they have battleship imoleum, anyhow—and {snapped to that was @ leash with a loop to go over your wrist and. then You had a whip. ring when I took Bob outdoors that day. He shot up the wtreet instantly and as it was slippery 1 hung on and slid, shrieking at him to stop. Pre- tending it was & game. that diaboli- me around a corner into a perambu- lator. My impression is that I leaped the perambulator, but maybe I crawled under—anyhow, 1 was a half block ahead before the nurse had picked herself up from the ground and Bob was so impetous that I couldn’t return to_inqure. hadn't seen a cat. Amy said after- | ward reproachfully that I shouldn't have allowed him to see a cat. How- ever, she did not say whether I should have run in front of Bob and held my hands over his eves or chloroformed him till the cat had strolled by. If I had fancied up to now that Bob had becn hastening 1 was mistsken. He had been gawdiing, buf when he saw that cat he turned on full speed the air hanging to the leash for dear fe, for Amy had cautioned me that I had the safety of the pullic in my hands, and so I did not dare let g0 Bob spread himself low over the | We chased that cat down the street, then through an alley and then | whizzeq up the steps of a big house just as the front door opened and a | fight. | I let Bob ®o then because I fell over | the top step. | from where he had been tossed by | Bob, picked me up. There were awful | sounds of riot from inside the house | where Bob had treed the cat on a | mantel. It really was an unusual sit- | uation. He is such an intelligent dog’' T stuttered. ‘And so effectionate.!’ “The tea-fight man actually grinned. I owned a terrier once myself!” he | confided, understandingly. | ““Just ‘then Bob dashed out and’ ciimpbed into my lap with his muddy | paws, just as though he was not some- | thing slightly less than a young hip- | popotamus. Layving his huge head on | my shoulder, he sighed contentedly as | though he had had a very pleasant | afternoon, indeed. | “On, ves, I'm going to take him W Amy is away. I think a little excitement will do me good i | News. YTHER VIEW POINTS If challenged under the deedof gift, Sir Thomas may be sure that his boat will be met inch for inch. that and nothing more. Come Sir Thomas, be a sport.—New Haven Journal-Courier. A woman is subjected to a good deal of criticism if she kills her husband with an ax. But if she shoois him down with ‘a pearl handied revolver a collection for her benefit is often taken up.—Meriden Record Labor may not be getting all that is due to it, but there is no denying that it is getting emough to create the greatest demand for the commod- ities of life has been known in re- “Hartford Post. The coming summer is likely to teach many people, including icemen, some lessons about ice. We shouldn't wonder if it encouraged numerous ice companies to build artificial plants or to enlarge their existing piant Hartford Times. Norwich secured the Thermos in- dustry and money for an automol ambulance through popular demand and an aggressive campaign in which aeroplanes never last long enough for | @1l took part. Perhaps there may be such disposition. There is a chance for the applica-| tion of the simplified speiling in the | Balkan war but no efforts seem to be | expended in that direction. Like succeeds like. itor Page is to succeed the late Whitelaw Reid at | the Court of St. James, who was like- | wise an editor and publisher. According to President Wilson's idea in making appointments New FEng- land h few possibilities and they are all old though honored’ men. If Mexico's protests concerning the shipment of firearms into that coun- try for tie rebels are founded on fact the practice should be immediately | stopped President Wilson is able to give more time to recreation. He has ac- cepted a season’s baseball pass and | e Chevy Chase club | straightened out t membership. The last governor in Mexico who opposed President Huerta “fell over- | board” on way to Mexico City for trial. Tha® is a new ferm for “walk- ing the plank The price of coal is a question to which the 2ttention of congress shoulq be called and all will urge its prompt consideration. If regulation was ever needed it is there. I. Plerpont Morgan was the type of man who made his influence feit throughout the world. His wealth was his one detrimental possession in he eves of the public. The immediate and organized steps | being taken to clean up the cities which have been flooded are going to ccomplisn much towards ckecking disease and epidemics. The Board of Trade plans each yvear to outdo Its previous vear’s banauet and it rarely fails. , The good things which are said should last longer than the ‘banquet, however. With Germany appropriating thirty- seven and a half million for develop- ment of the airships it is apparent that little consideration Is being given the suggestion of Winston Churehbl, Tn Rhuode Island the experiment instructing the foreign resid:ntx o the history of the nation and ihe ance of It by imoving pieii < Being (ried with siccess. It should accomplish good resulrs Connectiont _had anticipated: the summer entértalnment of the presi- dent; but nmo one can sayv that: the president “ias not made a good sdlac- tion of .the summer capital, even if it is aut of the wav. The chances ars that he will ndt ha there much of the tima a_lesson there as to how Bridgeport- ers may secure the much desired audi- torium.—Bridgeport Standard. Bridgeport has been in the fore- front of progressive cities adopting automobile apparatus, thanks to its alert and efficient chief and progres- sive fire commissioners and the ex- periment here has been so satisfactory ihat Bridgeport's fire horses will soon exist oniy in the city's annals as he- roes of the past—Bridgeport Tele- gram. The fact that all of the probate judges in fhe state with few excep- tions are opposeq to the bill of Rep- resentative Bree to take away their fees and pay them a salary will not cause people- with common’ sense to think any the less of the bill. The judges can make more under the fee system than they can on a salary.— Waterbury Republican. It is high time the fathers and moth- ers were awakened to the realiza- tion of the dangers which threaten their bovs, their girls, their homes, their city and their own good family names. It is time that extra effort { was put forth to check the evil ten- dencies which have crept into our men and fast preparing them for ¢: reers that are anything but respect- Sentinel. r 0 of our day. made out of one’s head. | Mr. Bryan's stroke is the most re- markable and so far as we can see he has not made himself subject to |in himself and he is entitled to his happiness. Only a man of brains | sould have dome it. but this is al- | ways true of a made plutocrat— Hartford Courant. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Connecticut Agricultural College Cows. Mr. Editor: Your readers may be interested in some records recently cut Agricultural college. De Kol Hubbard Pietertje, a pure | tred Holstein, gave in seven days, {Pounds of milk containing 21.813 | pounds of fat. Her best day she gave 80.1 pounds of milk and 3.35 pounds egual to 27.41 pounds of butter for the seven ‘day: This is the best record for any cow in the state of Connecticut. The state record has been held for several vears by a cow owned by M. C, Knapp of Danbury, Conn., that gave 20.6 pounds of fat in a week. 5 Last Tuesday R. E. Buell, manager i of the Wallace Brothers’ farm at Wal- | lingford, Conn., had two cows finish a seven day test. One of thespacows gave 21.87 pounds of fat and the other cne 21612 pounds. This allowsi the <college to hold the state record for butter-fat by only 0.04 of a pound. Last week there were in the college herd three cows giving over 60 pounds each per day and a fourth gave almost §) pounds. On March 22 the four cows gave enough milk to make 70 pounds for each one. This is almost 35 quarts per cow. Very truly J. M. TRU. Storrs, Conn., April 1, 1813, MAN. Lost in Elihu’s Sho Now that the Colonel has again praised Boss “Bill" Flinn, of Pitts- buvgh. as one of the greatest men in the country. he takes the place where Elihu Root used to #tand in the Colonel's esteem.—New York World. | I | Where Kansas is Supreme. | Four states surpass Kansas in the { value of their agricultural output, but Kansas raises more kinds of Adds wholesomeness to the food. ICveland's Baking Powder A plain cake, made with Cleveland’s Baking Powder, is better than a pound cake costing twice as much made with an alum powder. Cleveland’s Baking Powder is pure, clean and wholesome, and with less trouble and concern makes the cake ]ighter, sweeter, purer, more appetiz- ing and beautiful and assuredly whole- some. Take every precaution to avoid alum baking powders, as alum in" food i deleterious. ‘They may be known by their lower price, NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, - APRIL "2 “I felt just as though the band was going to Dlay as I entered the sawdust, - WHO KNOW VILL APPRECIATE THE Indestructoscarf Which is the very latest All-Silk Four-in-Hand— It is unique It will not wrinkle—it is absolutely pin-proof—it slips ily through the close folded collar Pins will leave no mark in the tie, the small tight knots will not make a wrinkle, the fabric will not fray cal animal merely tore on, whisking i “It might have been all right if he 11 T remember ie hurtiing through | | ground and just ate up the distance. ! We guarantee this Tie for six satisfactory wear. If complete satisfac- tion is not given in that period we will replace with a new tie All solid colors in twenty-four of the staple and ) newer shades Worth a Dollar Our Price SO Cents Spring Sale of Notions and Dressmaking Supplies Now Going On The tea-fight man, after rising’ lable, not to say honorable—Ansonia | In reckoning the financial stiokes | {the Sherman law. His trust has been | BUNT Over a Year at the Comedy Theatre } NOW ON SALE DAVIS THEALE THURSDAY, APRIL. 3rd Messrs. Shubert and William A. Brady Offer The Novelty of the Theatrical World PULLS STRINGS GRAHAM MOFFAT'S FAMOUS COMEDY | The Original New York Company That Played For Prices: 25, 35, 50, 75, $1.00 and $1.50 . REGULAR VAUDEVILLE MATINEE THURSDAY AT 230 P. Unridable Mule Ty AUDITORIUM Todzy TORRELLPS CIRCUS Trained Ponies, Dogs and Monkies and the GRAHAM & RANDELL. . .. .Protean Comedy Sketch THE GUY BARTLETT TRIO. .. ... .Comedy Singing THE VORTEX. ............Two-Reel Nestor Drama 1% Magnificently Hand Colored HAVE YOU SEEN THE KODIOPTICON AT - CRANSTON’S SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF La | STYLE: ! MRS. G. P. STANTON. i 52 Shetucket St. ! TODAY IS FREE STAMP DAY made by cows owned by the Connecti- | Splendid Showing Of the Later Styles In Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses Revealing as they do the latest trend of fashion tendencies, abounding in a wealth of new materials, models and colorings—and best of all prices are much 'less than you would expect of garments of such high character. OVER 125 NEW SUITS at $15., $19.50, $25., $30. in a variety of new and stunning models in eponge, jacquard silks, faille cloths, serges and novelty suits COATS For dress, street wear, motor, traveling and sport. ored and demi tailored models in the most fashionable cloths and styles. DRESSES New and fetching styles for afternoon and evening wear, formal, semi-formal and street wear in crepe-de-chines, charmeuse, eponge, chiffons and crepe cloths. New Silk Waists at $5.50 Crepe-de-Chines, Chiffons and Messalines in all the most wanted colors and whites, in distinctly new Splendid values THE MANHATTAN 121-125 Main Street - «“WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” |from March 15 to March 22, 6114 | of butter-fat. This amount of fat is | “Cain” than any of them.—Kansas | | city. corrupting some of our young | Ciiy Journal | MISS ELLA M. POTTER|JOSEPH BRADFORD ; BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY | Yelephone 253 Instructor of Pianp and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Let it Be Your Way YOU KNOW US FOR YEARS CLEANSERS and DYERS SCHWARTZ BROS., Dear Fr en with all my dealings in your store. store and have always been entirely piece of furniture. Also car ture stores. my own experience. I think you hay chaser. Since my first purch anywhere else en in nee: I remain ypurs sincerely, MRS. JAME R.E. B."No: 8: HIGH-CLASS MATINEESy .. Breed Theatre 55 Siivhe Victor Hugo’s Masterpiece in Three Reels NOTRE DAME de PARIS (3000 Feet) “PATHE WEEKLY,” ....:............Inauguration “THE DISCOVERY,” ....... 2 Featuring B MISS MARGARET E. SHEA, Soprano 1 B s sgmocrenl BIG BANNER BILL Mon. GIRLS AND BOYS OF AVENUE B Big Musical Comedy Act EDDIE HOWARD Crazy Tumbling Clown LOTTIE GARDENER Dainty Singing Comedienne | Feature Photo-Play A SICILIAN In Three Parts Bargain Matinee at 2.30—bc, Evening 6.45 and 8.45 Lang’s Way is the Way of Critical People Who Want Their Work Done in For the Sake of Cleanliness So Don’t Take a Chance SCHWARTZ BROS. 22nd Prize Letier Norwich Town Conn., I take the pleasure of answering your Morning Bulletin, stating how well pleased I have | I have bought many articles of turniture at you atisfied with ever: pets, etc., which have worn better than others I paid a higher price for at other furni I can safely recommend your goods to any one from the best displ very pur- of household goods of any store that will suit se at your store I never y of household know I will find just what I want at your store and at a very reasonable price. So I am sure none will make a mistake by dealing at the Schwartz Bros.” Store. F. NOLAN, Norwich Town, Conn | | We guarantee our seeds will ¥row pumpkins || least firty to s hundred snd they should be prize |} county fair. Luyge package of seeds by mail ten cents ¢ in silver. Our book, On Growlns Pumpkins ko order. THERE 18 0o advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- QuEiness resuits THERE 1s no advertising mediam in Bastern Connecticut e I ual to Tas Bui- ietip for business results $100.00 for the Largest Pumpkin GROWN FROM OUR SEEDS THIS SEASON [| THE PUMPKIN SEED FARMER, Easi Haven, Conn.