Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1913, Page 4

Borwich ulletin and Gouier. 117 YEARS OLD. 12c a week; 56c a Subscription pi month; $6.00 a y Entered at the Postoffice at Nerwich, “onn.,, as second-class matter. _ Telephone Call Bulletin Business Office. 480, Bulletin' ¥ditorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. 2, Willimantic Office, Room Building. Telephone 210. Murray Norwich, Thursday, April 3, 1913. 1ue Circulation o1 Conmecticut, and frem three to four Umes larger thun that of auy i= Norwich, It is delivered te ever 3,000 of the 4853 houses im Ner- wich, and read by mimety-tiree per cent. of the peeple. Im Windhum it is delivered to over 900 houscs, in Putaam smnd Danielsen over 1,100, and im all of these places it is comsidered the local daily. Eastern Comneeticut has forty- nine tewws, omg humdred amd sixty- five pestoffice districts, amd sixty rural free delivery romtes. The Bulictin s weld in every town amd om all of the R. ¥. D. routes in Easters Commecticst. CIRCULATION AVErAE® ..cionentomoon.. 4413 --5,.920 8317 1901, 1905, dverage March 29.. TARIFF CONSIDERATION. It remains to be determined how the tariff changes are to be taken up in congress, whether it will be as one measure or by schodules. This im- portant legislation, which is the eause for the extra session of congress, de- serves the closest attention which the national body can give it. It is a prop- osition to change a vital regulation which should be thoroughly looked into, given careful consideration and full understanding of its plan of operation obtained before it is made law. This can best be done by com- sideration of the separate schegdules, he entire bill, by which method the chances of overlooking many import- ant featurcs, for or against the proper reduction would be of the best. The tariff is a matter in which the president has been deeply interested and he has taken a personal interest in the framing of the proposed bill. He must realize that while it may have the backing of the administration, that it is necessary should have a clear and explicit un- derstanding. The fact: that.opposition to placimg certain articles on the free list has been manifested and that open | declarations have been made to that effect, rather urges the necessity consideration by schedules. Though it may seem a longer proce: it means the getting of quicker and better judg- ment thereon, which will prove far more satisfactory in the end. MERIT AND FITNESS. been reflected in a number of instances where the new administration nas re- tained heads of departments or bureaus of the government service. acterize each administration if a proper disposition to give highest degree of efficiency to the business of the various branches of the government. It was for this that President Wiison retained the services of M Julia Lathrop, who had been there at the head of the new bureau for chil- | dren but a few months. She was se- ed by Pr ent Taft for the qual- ifications she possessed to administer the office. Politi were not consid- ered and it is apparent that Presi- dent Wilson took the same view of the situation. There was pressure enough exerted to remove Miss Lathrop, that another might have the place and had the president desired it would have been easily accomplished, but it would have meant the sacrificing of particu- r qualifications to satisfy political demands. That no change was made is the cause for congratulation. There is nothing about the beftering of condi- tions and the conservation of human resources which demands the political control. The head of the bureau should be a specialist in such a lihe of work That is what was sought and what Miss Lathrop has aualified as and is well that the president has so looked on the claim for spoils. FLOODS AND FORESTRY. The letting down of the flood waters as the resuit of heavy rains and the releasing of quantities from the hill- sides and backwoods, all serve to make the question of prevention one of the most important of the day. The meas- ure which ‘was not reached at the last session of congress is given new cause for reappearance by the conditions from which many states will be a long time recovering. In Canada it is believed that floods are likeiy to follow as the result of Eeforestration, concerning which the Ottawa Citizen says: deforestration is to increase the area of open.country, and to quicked the process whose rapidity means danger of flood. Whege the snow is conserved in the forests, vielding slowly to grow- ing warmth, and held in a reservoir for summer use, the danger is largely eliminated. It Is therefore pertinent and timely to call attention to this fact at this time, and its relation to Can- ada ang the future. If Canada would avoid the experience of Ohio, it cannot do better than pay strictest attention to its forestration. The Canadian for- ests are worth much more than thelr valuation at so much per thousand feet of standing tlmber. Wvery tree near & river course is a guardian of safety of those who live upon its lower banks. As such they should be care- fully guarded. Open areas mnot suft- able for cultivation should be refor- sted, not only that the forests mighy srow wealth, but that they might guard other wealth while they are growing.” While forestry e not lfkelr to prave the solution of the entire probiem of ficeds, it is unquestionably true that it is mest impertant in holding back Mhe-wabers -for gradunl: #istulriion. instead of a general consideration of | that congress | of | | Recogmition of merit and fitness has | This char- | the | it | “The effect of | COUNTRY SCHOOLS. It is an important point which A. C Monahan of the bureau of education makes when he declares that it is not immigration, tional oppcrtunities in rural districts, which is responsible for the high rate of illiteracy in the United States. Though three-quarters of the immi- grants are in the cities, the rate of rural iiliteracy is twice that of the urean rate, but the surprising disclos- ure is that the illiteracy ameng native born children of native parentage is more than three times as great as among native children of foreign par- entage, and the only reasen for the existence of this situation is the lack | of oppertunities for education in ru- ral America. The failure of the country scheol has long been recognized and efforts are underway for their betterment in so far as 'possible, particularly in such communities as these where cabBin school exists, and there are 5,000 of those in the coumtry today while there are also 226,000 schoolhouses in which one teacher does all the work. Great benefits have been obtained through consolidatien of schools wher- ever it is possible, while the system of supervision which is being estab- lished is bound to have its good re- sults in time. The advantages of the educational facilities in the cities are being steadily increased and it is de- manded, in view of the conditions which the country districts disclose that the best of atiention should be devoted to bettering conditions there. DESERTING HIS COUNTRY. There is something pathetic in the announcement made by Frank J. Gould States and make his home in Europe hereafter. This means the forsak- ing of his country and the passing of the remainder of his days, if he holds ta his word, on a foreign shore. In his decision Mr. Gould of all others is probably the most concerned. There is nothing by straineq should there be a desire to do so. He has the great American privilege of doing as he pleases in that regard. That the attitude of the governmen cencerting great corporations should have influenced him in this regard and made him. feel that he preferred to take his chances under the government of France is an interesting situation and his decision was intended as @ re- buke to the government’s policy on the trust question. One member of his try and his going will mean that the currency circulation of France may show some increase each year, but it leave-taking means the departure of one of the strong advocates of trusts and combinations. His going means quiet submission and the leaving of the country to work out its own salva tion without his assistance, but in saving his goodbye he must not for- get that it was this tunity which, through his predeces- sor's appreciation of it, that made it possible for him to desert his country, and live in selfish leisure elsewhere. EDITORIAL NOTES. The demand throufhout the land is for a proper observance of clean-up | weei. What the coalman is going to con- tribute to the consumer the iceman has | arranged to gather in. Even Riode Island is considering | the improvement of Providence harbor | to the extent of a million. Omaha has good reason to believe that the blow which broke the back- | bone of winter was a crushing ore. Ottumwa, Ta., has elected Patric Lenney, a switchman, as mayer calling stood him in well in politics. The letting of water through Cape Cod canal adds another to the the | islands off the coast of Massachvsetts. fortune, had Morgan 300 million, *e about than most Whatever M whether 75 or more to worry ple. Col. Orozco was executed by the Zapatas in Mexico. This arouses a | suspicion that he tried to escape, and in Mexi The postoffice depariment isn't hav- ing any rush from applicants for the fourth class postofices which have been vacated. English suffragettes think | evade and break the law and | pend upon the law to keep them from | serving their semtences. | That the price of coal can come down is in accordance with zeneral publi¢ opinion which should be power- | other people’s ears there would be no | demand for Maxim silencers. and other cities of the mid- are receiving much of the cash, but then cash regis Lothing new for tha: sec | die west | country’s - tering is tion. The season has been a poor one for the maple sugar and syrup dealers but it is reported that the cane mills are turning out a larger amount than usual. The threat to continue on strike un- til Haywood, who is sentenced to six months in jail is released promises to have the greatest effect upon the strikers. Now that the ambasssdorship te Germany has been declined by two, diplomatic appointments seem to be made by the present administration by the process of elimination. It will be interesting to note what prominence Senator McNeil's economy argument will take in the bills seek- ing seven millions for the improve- ment of New Haven and Bridgeport harbors. Afier having kept its help satisfied for $7 years, the pernicious activity of the I W. has started a strike in the Hopedale, Mass., factory. As usual it operates among the foreign employes. San Domingo is again wilhout a president. There are pleniy of candi- dates for the congress to pick from but If & new one is seated without _revolution the Island will certainly showing noticeable improvement. be Supporters of the present Mexican government ought to know whereof they complain: when fthey allege fire- arms are being received by the rebels. They say nothing though of the equip ment received by themselves, the for mev rebsis. but the lack of educa-| the log | that he has decided to leave the United | which he can be re- | family has for vears lived in that coun- | is also made evident that Mr. Gould's | land of oppor- | His | peo- | ful enough to keep it there. R sl A | | Happy thought for today: If =ome people only heard themselves through | T actually hate to tell Jimmy about it!” declared Jimmy's mother, shiver- ingly, staring at the fashionable card wilh despairing eves. i ‘Yes” said Jimmy's father, with | understanding. Then he added, “Boys certainly are the limit!” “Jimmy's nearly 15 pursued Jim- my’s mother.” “I dem't see why he |isn't old enough net te aet like a | younz savage. Whenever I make him | 80 to a party vou weuld think I was casting him inte a den of man eating tigers, ‘te hear him preotest. He says 2ills are ninnies and he'd rather play football!” 3 “Seems to me,” said Jimmy's father, “that 1 used te like to se to parties |when T was 15 1 ean't understand f 1 didn’'t stand over him,” said Jimmy’s mother, “every single minute, he'd go in his old clothes, with tennis shces and a negligee shirt, and would- n't care! It's just awful I'm sure 1 don’t knew what my friends think of me! They must have the idea that I don’t care anything about Jimmy's social progress and it's just as import- ant to a boy's future as it is to a girl's! The friends that he is making now—" | " “Make him go to this.” advised Jim- my's father. “The Miklesons will be offended if you don’t and it's the right | sort of a crowd for him. It's what he needs.” “T won't say anything about it to him,” decided Jimmy's mother, dip- Jomatically, “until the day before. Then he won't have so long a time to object and make life miserable for me!” Jimmy's mother had occasion many times in the ten days that followed to | be thankful for this decision, for Jim- | my proved suddenly very difficult to | deal with, in spite of his ignorance of the fate {hat was impending. He de- | velopea moods. | The boy stared gloomily out of the | window and he pored as gloomily ov- | er the contents of his desk. Once, to her great alarm, his mother | | foung him sorting out his necktie arawer. “Aw, nothin!” he growled when she demanded to know the reason for this | unheard-of-interest in his attire. | ‘Can’t a fellow do anything without the whole family buzzing about his . Wish't 1 had the money dad | ears? H put in that dress suit of mine! 1{ | don’t get any use out of it! I could buy twoe er three dandy football suits!” immy did not ask for a second | piece of chocolate pie when it came on for dessert that night, which in itself was & serious symptom of some- | thing wrong. He scorned griddle cakes the next morning and he said he | did not want any lunch. His mother felt his pulse and sted on looking at his tonguec. “lI hope,” said Jimmy's mother to' in- Jimmy’s father, “that he won't do anything rash when I tell him about the &kles'on party. He's in sueh a ] humor these days that I don't know in the least how to handle him. He's likely to say he won't go. And he's so biz that I suppose he won't— he just wen't, that's alll Ob, dear, T wish he was a girlt”" i ‘When Jimmy caught his ~mether sewing a loese butten on. his dress coat, she quailed. He eved the weork suspicieusly, but asked ne guestions Rather, he retired te & ekair in a eorner and meped. Finally, the night before the party. Jimmy's mether mustered up her cour- age and told him, very . fast, so he could net interrupt. Then she waited to_hear the worst. Her son was staring at her dis- believingly. “The Mikleson party he rep‘elted. “Me going te the Mikle- sens 7 ‘That was all before he abrupt belted from the reom. She heard him presently whisiling in his bedroom and held her head wildly. Jimmy was Young te go insane, but she had heard of cases— “Mother!” Jimmy called down. ‘Don't my dress trousers need press- ing?” “He's going to be ill!” declared his mother to his father later. “I know he's coming down with something awful!” All the next day Jimmy whistled and sang and beamed and shed sun- shine. He went like a lamb to get dressed for the party and he threw away four ties before he got one tied to_suit him. He asked his mother's advice as to the part in his hair and surreptitiously used her manicure set. By that time Jimmy’s father, too, was impressed and worried. His family . followed Jimmy's glittering progress to the front door at exactlv 8 o’clock with breathless anxfety. . Never had seen anything like it. “Gee!” said ‘Jimmy, as. he folded his neck scarf with painful precision and carefullv got into his overcoat. “I was awful sore all last weel I WORKING GIRLS Two Girls Tell Story of Their Illness and How They Found Relief. New Orleans, e La.—*‘I take pleasure in writing these lines to express my grati- tude to you. 44 only 16 years old and N work in a tobacco factory. I have Hif| been a very sick girl -l but I have improved taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and am now looking fine and feeling a thousand times better.”” —Miss AMELIA JAQUILLARD, 6138 Sev- ' enth Street, New Orleans, La. - St. Clair, Pa. — ‘“ My mother was alarmed because my periods were sup- pressed and I had pains in my back and side, and severe headaches. I had pim- ples on my face, my complexion was sal- low, my sleep was disturbed, I had ner- vous spells, was very tired and had no ambition. Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound has worked a charm in my case and has regulated me. Iworked in a mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your medicine to many of them.’’ — Miss ESTELLA MA- GUIRE, 110 Thwing St., Saint Clair, Pa. There is nothing that teaches more than experience. Therefore, such let- ters from girls who have suffered and were restored to health by Lydia E. ' Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should thought T wasn't asked to the Mikle-! sons’ party and every ome else was talking about going! I'm going to take Ethel” “Sam was going to, but when T found I could go, too, she diteche@ him. She'd rather go with me!” He dashed out of the door triumph- antly. “AR!" said Jimmy's father, looking meaningly at Jimmy's mother. “0-0-0-0-0h!” breathed Jimmy's gozing wide eyed at Jimmy's mother, father. “1 believe your troubles are ove 's father. “Jimmy has — Chicago OTHER VIEW POINTS Pittsburg girls are going to resort to kissing to persuade strikers to stay out. Does this come under the head of coercion, or cruel and unusual punishment?—New Britain Herald. It's rather turning the tables on Gov. | ernor Sulzer to make him the subject | of legislative investigation as to; | whetber he used improper pre-election | | promises to help himself to the of- interrupts his resem- | fice. ~ It also blance to Governor Hughes.—New Haven Register. | If Friedmanns cure only works, it | | will be worth a good deal more thar | 1 $2.000,000. The apparent improvement | of those treated is not as yet of much | value. The special care they are get- | ting, apart from the vaccine injéction, | would be apt to build them up tem- ) porarily.—Waterbury American. Because he could not get a seat on lan overcrowded railroad train, Eben | Stevens .a_ wealthy stock broker of ! Lawrence, L. L. pulled the bell co-d | !end stopped the train. In the Poli | court he declared he would carry his | {right to pull bell cords to the high- |est court. Long may he pull—Mer ! den Journal. | 1t is a surprzingly narrow view that is shown by the adverse committee's report, yesterday, to the general as- sembly .on the proposed bill requi ing ail vehicles to carry lamps when in use at night. There is no more necessary regulation than this among | all the proposals affecting public traf- fe, and it is one that should have been adopted by the state long ago.—Wa- terbury Republican. We do not imagine that the presi- dent will be pedsuaded to change his views by any arguments that may | be brought to bear upon him, but he will treat the petitioning women | with kindness, and it is not probable | that any of them will undertake to ! kill or kidnap him in furtherance of ! their ends. Thus far our suffragists {have behaved themselves very well.— | Bridgejodt Standard. | comian This ceuntry sits at the first table of world politics, and it must play the | game with the hands it has to meet. It must keep on building battleships and | hold somewhere near its present navsl |rank. This must comtinue until such | time as the Eurepean powers acguire !an amount of business commoén sense equal to what was shon in this |country and Canada since the vear ' 1817.—Waterbury American. ! | In several states mental mumps are: epidemic. Curiously enough this pain- | ful disease’ afflicts chiefly members of !legislative bodies, state assemblies !and congress. Disgruntled politicians are by no means immuhé and some of the most extreme cases have broken cut among them. The disease has 32 peculiar effect. It causes the affliced ! one to act as if alcohol instead of | , blood filled his veins,—Bristol Press. It is sald that the silk hat—or its’ more imposing parent the “beavér” | j—is about dueé for a cemtenary. No great celebration is call for. Not-| withstanding the fact that young men | of fashion are to be affecting the style rather more generally this yeéar than for several seasons past, the plug | hat {8 doomed. It is pretty nearly re- duced already to the cab drivers, the undertakers ~and the statesmén.— Springfield Republican. ‘With the term of state legislature about half gone, it wae only decided yesterday that two representatives from one Connecticut town were elig- ible to sit in that body. The highway commissionership and the tax commis- ! sionship are samples of the political | matters which have literally devoured the valuable time of the legislators and taken from them days and days that should have been devgted to matters non-political. We aré inclin- ed to the belief that if the people of this state could realize the amount »f money which praciical and im- practical politics cost them directly, | and merely in dollars and cents they | would speedily consign politics to the ash head. Couple to the I | the loss of time, and the w: be enormous.—Ansonia Sentinel. Porfectly Harmless. Ex-King Manuel is #aid to be com- ing to our shores for a friendly visit, a faet that will not alarm the immi- gratien suthorities—Pitisburgh Post. l EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS Every Man's Life. Svery man's life is a race with the wives. Whoever outstrips his fellows mark for their hungry teeth. A permanent product in the great game of competition is env And of all human passi this the most cruel, the most unsparing. Humanity is not all good. It con- tains some permanent poisons. It secretes its virtues: anger being a rattlesnake secretes Its virus. All other sins are but twisted virtues: anger being a sense of justice wrong, lust a perversion of iove, and so on; but envy is pure cussedness. Whenever a_man of high place is brought low, the mob licks its chops. If a bishop falls, there is a glow of satisfaction among the groundlings. La Rochefoucauld, in that bitterest of his maxims, says: “In the adversitl of our best friends we often find some- thing which does not displease us.” Envy is as universaily denied as it is despread. Writes Mandeville in his Fable of the Bees:” I don’t believe is a is | there is a human creature arrived at maturity that at some time or other has not been carried away by this passion (envy) in good earnest; and yvet I never met with any one who dared own he was guilty of it but in jest.” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Only One Solution. Mr. Editor: It is a simple problem and capable of but one solution. To secure a gain of 10 per cent. i e, 1o secure $1.10, the selling price must_include 22 per cent. for expenses and 78 per cent. for the $1.10. And if $1.10 18 78 per cent. of the selling price, 100 per cent., or the whole sell- ing price, is $1.41 2-78, i, e. $1.42. G. C.POLLOCK. April 2, 1913 Norwich, Curious Bits of History. Monocles, for which New York women are said to be developing a craze, have been worn by men for about u hun- dreq years. The first person to screw a glass into his eve was, according to Sir Herace Rumbold. a Duteh exquis- ite, Jonkheer Dreele, whose monocle startied the diplomats assembled for the cengress of Vierna. The fashien spread rapidly. In Dr. Kitchiner's “Bconemy of the Eyes,” published nine gone | | ) ! | H [ i f be a lesson to others. The same remedy is within reach of all. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be epened, read and answered by a woman and held in striet confidence. goft, Inflamed- and Receding Gums Restored to Normal Condition. Ask Engler's Broadway Pharmacy or your druggist for a tube of DR. FOR- HAN'S DENTAL CREAM. Read the and directions contained in the You will then probably realize that Dr. Forhan's discovery is worthy of vour fullest confidence. The healing powers of DR. FOR- HAN'S DENTAL CREAM are positive. It's a stimulant to tender gums, a thor- ough cleanser-polisher and of pleasing flavor. The ingredients are of the highest quality specially imported—and com- | bined in Dr. Forhan's laboratory, under his personal supervision. Avoid Riggs Disease by using DR. FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM—the only dentifrice sold that contains a medici- nal preventative—Iin large size tubes at cents flavor is delighfirul. Drive Sick Headaches jiway. Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach, indigestion. biliousne: disappear quickly after vou take Dr. Kin Life Pills. They purify the blood and put new life and vigor in the system. Try them and you will be well satis- fied. Every pill helps; every box guaranteed. Price 2ic. Recommended by Lee & Osgood Co. he deciares slass, set used by vears after the congre: the fact that “a singl a smart ring is often trinket fanciers merely for fashion's sake. These folks have not the least defect in their sight and are not aware of the mischievous consequences of such irritation. high speeds were attained by ihe early English railroad trains. The Iilustrated London News of Aug: 10, 1844, records thet four days previously “the journey from Slough to Padding- ton was accormplished in less time than the distanc had ever been trav- rscd. The eighteen miles and a quar- only occupied fifteen minutes and So early as 1841 it was nouncea that Brunel, for 4 wager of £1,000 (55,000) was about to run a from Bristol to London within hours. This feat does not appear to have heen accomplished. Five years later, however, between Exeter and Staréross. Brunel accomplished the journey at a speed of seventy miles an hour. Some ter ten seconds. Child encugh_in d ago. Wards of the ular were frequently married befor they reached their teens. Some chil- dren werc married at the age of while from 9 to 12 was considere quite a marriageable age for girls. Little Moll Villiers, duke of Puckingham, was not merely a wife, but a widew at the age of 9, anc there are descriptions of her remping in the garden and climbing cherry trees In her widow's veil. were :ommon a century or two crown in partic Come In And Enjoy a Free Demonstration of Post Tavern Special —A Hot Porridge blended rich and creamy. A new and delicious combination” of wheat, corn, and rice {lavours. Instant Postum —The New Food-Drink with a snappy coffee flavour but without the drug “caffeine” and costing half as much as your usual {able-drink. You are welcome to stop in any day this wee The Postum Co.’s representative will serve you liberally. H. D. RALLION 1 am* daughter of the 1 1l b TRURSDAY, APRIL, 3rd Messrs. Shubert and William A. 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Trolleys / /@4 Business Leai Genterof To . horwich MEN | WHO KNOW g's New | | WILL APPRECIATE THE | Indestructoscart in | the | It is unique It will not wrinkle—it is absolutely pin-proof—it slips easily 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 We guarantee this Tie for six months’ 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 S0 Cents Spring Sale of Notions and Dressmaking Supplies Now Going On Victor Hugo’s Masterpiece in Three Reels NOTRE DAME de PARIS (3000 Feet) Magnificently Hand GColored 1 Franc ATl t Featuring MISS MARGARET E. SHEA, Soprano -Silk Four-in-Hand— LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO THIS You'll get_a new your rooms without vitiating the Let us help you get in3. The pric from $3.25 Calls_answered day or night ?Bock Beer Delivered to any part of the city. | ORDER NOW. H. JACKEL & CO. idea_ of home one of these FLORENCE OIL HEATERS Florence kind are regular miniature hot air on the smokeless, odorless, double central draft air acquainted to $7.00. M. HOURIGAN, dewett City, Conn. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EM BAL I 1 i HEATER let service, constructed that heats comfort at when vour furnaces, principle breathe. the Floren us place The you with way of heat- MING hone—1louse 25-6 Store 2 61 K The Vaughn Foundry Co. 11 to 3 rerry Tel. 136-5 | ML, CASTINGS e Speciaity. » Urders- lieceive Fromiul Atltention