Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1913, Page 4

orwich Builetin and Goufie. 117 YEARS OLD. % Subscription price, 12¢ a week; 500 a month; $6.00 a y-- i-ntered at the Pestoffice at Norwicn, n., a8 secori-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Edliorial Rooms, 885-3« liulletin Job Office, 35-6. willi El't'lll-d';:::. Offics, Room Telephone 215: Norwich, Saturday, April 12, 1913. Murray tue Circalation o: ine Bulletin. The Bulletin has the Inrgest eir- culation of amy paper in Eastern Commecticut, and from thrce to four times larger tham chat of amy i Norwien. It iu delivered e over 3,000 of tue 4,053 houscs in Nor- wich, remd by nimety-tkree per cent. of the people. Im Windham it is delivered to over 560 houmcs, in Putsam amd Daniclsom eves 1,160, and im all of these places ki is comsidered the local daily. Eastern Conmecticat has forty- nime towss, omc huadred amd sixey- five postoffice districts, and wixty, rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin in dld in every cwn and en all of the H. F. routcs ia Eastera Conmecticut CIRCULATION 1901, average 412 -5.920 averag: Week ending April 5 8’333 DEER HUNTING. Though there is a widespread feel- Ing against the deer in this state be- tause of the depredations to crops. legislation which will create an open Yeason must be so guarded as to pre- yegt the annihilation of the animals ch have been encouraged to breed this state and protect the lives of eople about the farms or woods. A bstitute bill for the plan of making e open season one week has been repared wherein Mondays and Wed- esdays for three weeks in November Jre recommended, with the require- rlent that a special license of five dol- ars and the restriction of the firearm to the shotgun are imposed. This is In behalf of the deer. If it would be ossible to restrict the shooting of he deer on those six specified days 1t as an advantage over the original il which advocated a solid week. but If two days a week will mean the pursuit of the @eer for the full three weeks, but perhaps oniy the actual bringing In of the carcass on the presertbed dayvs, it will be to the dis- advantage of the animal. All ‘other states which have an open season fix it between two definite dates. Deer shot within that time are within the law. but otherwise, except that thev may be found damaging srops, it is illegal and punishable. The sequirements of the high license will -educe the number of hunters, and the imitation to the shotgun, is.in the In- terest of safety. STRENGTHEN THE NAVY. Much food for reflection is given to the democratic congress by Captaln John Hood of the navy general board when he advises the proper consider- ation of the needs of this country's navy in order to maintaln its position and its standing among leading na- tions. Tt Is particularly important to democrats because of the poley ich was adopted in the last session by that body, against not only the two battleship plan as advocated by he secretary of the navy, but against tven one until forced to it by the sen- @te. Tn his declaration that the navy ®f the United States is at the mercy w ©f Europe and getting feebler because of the attention which the European | rowers are devoting to building up | their power on the sea. he poin out with telling effect that with 11 our demands for the upholding of the Monroe doctrine, that “doctrine is no onger than the American flee However much merit there was in the suggestion made by Winston Churchill to halt n construction by agreement among mnations for : year there seems little prospect of s being done. Great Britain, Ger- many, France and Japan are vearly making steady additions to their na- s. For the sake of maintaining our peaceful relations the expense of con- | structing battleships is a very small item In comparison with the horrors and the cost of war, even though it be but a small one. The safety of the national position and peace are far more important than the pork barrel. BELGIUM’S TROUBLE. From all indications Belgium must undertake some heroic measures and make them effective at once, if it is to avert what promises to be ome of the worst strikes of the many which that country has experienced. trikes are usually associated with an econ- omic question but in this instance it is the matter of suffrage over which there is dissatisfaction and in- prep- aration for the contest the strikers. the socialistic followers, have sent their families out of the country. that the situation can be better met and the women and children not be con- cerned in the trouble or suffer from any curtailment of privileges or sup- plie: For long the demand has been made for manhood suffrage, where all voters would have the same rights, instead of the system of plural voting now in vogue in which land and family ualifications increase the number of otes which certain ones can cast. This -quality Is what has led to the de- rmination to strike. Tts effect s oind to extend throughout the coun- iry and give a setback to industry 1d business which time alone can “icasure. Preparations have been made an endurance test of this method aining reform in legislation and ment. It is to be hoped that the declaration that violence is to be prevented will be maintained. Un- fortunate as it s that an adjustment of ths differences cannot be accom- plished without a strike, it is a step which,_ is going to command wide- spread interest. That the thousand telephome belles imported to Boston didn’t ring is the cause for rejoicing in the Hub. ALIEN OWNERSHIP. California has stirred up a matter concerning the ownership of land in that state by aliens, which promises to cause the state legislature and the government to give full considera- tion to it. California sees the Japan- ese peril through the, control of the Property ‘which they are fast acquir- ing, but directs its action against. the alien in general. There are of course state can go for there are national but there are also limits to which a state cannot go for there are national treaties which must be observed if the country is to live up to its obli- gations with foreign nations, and have any respect pafa to the provisions which are expected to apply to the American abroad. Perhaps it is the recognition of the plight in which California finds itself, or it may be a determination to let such matters take their proper course which actuates the president, but his expressed determination is to take no active part in the blocking or shaping of the state legislation. Tt is evident that a state cannot pass laws which will go contrary to the laws of the United States. With treaties recog- nized as the highest laws, whatever California epacts toncerning alien ownership of“land will be referred to the supreme court of the country for review and' relief if it is found to be against the law of the land. The con- flict of state law and national treaty Ppromises an- interesting question. TAKING THE SPOILS. “New Blood Wanted” is the notice Secretary McAdoo of the treasury de- partment gives to the many office holders under him in announcing the return to the spoils system instead of the recognition of merit among the employes of the department. especially in the custom house service. This is the first exhihjtion of the casting aside of merij to any appreciable extent in the new administration. Office hold- ers are not being allowed to serve out the term of their appomtment, and “new blood” will take the place of experience. The Providence Bulletin ldoks with disapproval upon the announcement as follows: “The sincerity of Mr. Mc Adob’s assertion that no charges have ‘been made against the collector of cus- | is | tems and his staff at Philadelphia apparent in view of the wholesale na- ture of the decapitation proposed. But | it is news that these officials have very much to do with the purposes and policies of the administtation fur- ther than to collect honestiy the moneys due the government and en- force laws and decisions as they are authoritatively promulgated. Wil it eventually be necessary that clerks. inspectors, letter carriers and laborers shall He “in sympathy with the pur- poses 4nd policies of the administra- tion’ “‘New blood’ is a charming wayv of phrasing the appeal for spoils. The | hemorrhage. however. will be notice- able when the axe falls just below the ears of unsympathetic official: This of course means the use of pat- | ronage. It means the extension of it into the treasury department after ap- preciable progress has been made to check it in the post office department. The office seekers must be accommo- dated somehow. EDITORIAL NOTES. The one eagzer resounding through the land is: “Who won today ? What's the score?” despatches declare nervous wreck. just as but her own. T.ondon Emerson a it were anyvone's fault it Whatever may be said about the cubists’ pictures or their titles the new arl - not call forth the censor- ship of Anthony Comstock. Now that the necessary raw material for municipal ice plants is free Wil- limantic ought to work out an easy solution of its nmew problem. Happy thought for todav: A well balanced baseball league in Mexico would take their minds off revolutions long enough to establish peace. Massachusett election next week. there js grounds tire district uniting can' candidate. has a congressional On the tariff alone enough for the en- on the republi suffrage instead of plural voting is the reform which Belgians are seeking and which means na- tional strike to obtain a political and ded reform. Manhood a son opened the base- ball season by throwing the first ball but he characterized the opening of his administration by sitting on the in- auguration ball. The lawns are green. the trout Taw off, straw bonnets are being worn 2nd the baseball fans are -out, hut the weatherman has failed to properly in- dicate that spring is here. There is no greater protest against the proposed schedules of the tariff bill than was expected, and vet the democrats fess to be the party and business man. of the working fragettes in England and English prisons haven't been pleasant. but what would they expect from such actions as they have been guilty of, at home? SEa——— acretary Bryan stands in the po- sition of -having urged all other na- tions into recognizing China and then America puts on the brakes. Braazil and Peru may vet claim they have been misled. With gales blowing a mile a minute and a number of collisions in Nan- tucket sound. it is easv to imagine the appreciation coastwise shipping will manifest when the Cape Cod canal is completed. Now that the dutv has been In- creased on citronella by, the proposed tariff that extra cost to keep off the mosquitoes could better be spent in draining the marshes and swamps, and prevent their breeding. Canavda has reason to feel pleased at immigration record when for ten 5,000 of which monihs it admitteq 120,000 were Brititsh subjects and 119,000 were United States citizens. That is a profit for any country Christabel Pankhurst, who prefers Parfs just as present, doesn't believe in the forlorn hope. In the declar tlon that holding herself In reserve is better fhan belng in prison, she is saving something which her friends ‘n Liadon ought to consider. No one has been heard to decline an increase In salary above $4,000 & vear because he feared the appear- ance of the income tax collector. Most anyone would be willing to sacrifice 5 doliar for every hundred that the boss would tack on over that amount. Zelie ! oo There is no piace where co-opera- tion is better demonstrated than in the garden. The plants and the pol- len-bears, whether they be insects or favoring winds, must get together or the law of nature cannot be fulfilled. ‘" he plants cannot fight down their cnendies, the weeds; or the bugs; but they together with the aid of man do thelr best. Have you ever theught what a plant does for you depends upon what. yeu do for the plant. Plants are responsive to attention, and this is the reason that two persons given the same plants in the same soil with the same amount of fertilizer do mnot get the same results unless they give the plants the same atten- tion. I hear you say they may not do as well if they get the same wttention, which is true, fi the seeds or tubers are not of equal quality. If the seil and the plants are equal insévery way, they will resent neglect. Some plants need firmer soil than others, and some need more water than the rainfall They must be served if you would have them serve you well Love creates the perfect home-life; but sometimes I think fear can set up {an appearance almost as good. In | this world of ours too many things jare done because those doing them do not dare to do any different—they uread the discordant relations which regligence would give rise to. It is surprising how eavage people of united interests can be toward one an- other. Many a woman with a pretty | face carries a marbie heart, and many a man with gentle manners doesn’t | restrain_the savage within him at home. The dual life is too common. | There are too manv Dr. Jekylls and | Mr. Hydes in everyday life—the type |is common, if the iftensity is not. { There is an awful lack of open-heart- | einess in family life—doing things on the sly to avert a row is not healthy. | Differences of opinions in small ‘mat- | ters are too set. Friction j8 too com- | mon. Those who know how to agree {10 disagree have won a great fight. l'l'hnse who have to keep making con- cessions to keep the peace do not | know what happiness is. When we are spinning yarns in | | company we cannot always tell | whether those present are laughing { with us, or at us; and this shows that it is-just as well that we should not know too much. If we really knew when persons were laughing at us in- stead of with' ys how much less 'we should enjoy life—especially, story- Before telling a story it is| and next we need be confident “What became ne know, but Sunshine went (hrough life, | {Written Specially For The Bulletin.) These March and April days are giving us much of both shadow and sunshine in the weather. Sunshine brightens all the landscape for a time o be followed suddenly by a flurry of Bnow, as a dark cloud passes over the sky, or equally bright days are broken by short frequent showers of rain. 8o quickly do sunshine dand shadow suc- Ceed each other, that we are some- times favored with a rainbow at the finish of the shower. The bright hours are all the brighter for the clouds that intervene, and the clouds are forgotten in the sunshine that follows or in the beauty of the bow of promise. : So in every household we find sun- shihe and shadow combining to fill out the everyday life of each if us. Long- fellow tells us: Into each life some rain must fall. Sorhe days be dark and dreary.” And no matter how prosperous and protected ome may be, he may be sure that the sunshine will some time be broken by shadow. Meet such time with patience and hope, for life’s hap- | piness is increased thereby. - But equally true is it, that in almost every home we find human illustra- tions of both sunshine and shadow. Scmetimes they are united in one in- dividual, .and we say: ‘She is an April child, all smiles one instant, in tears the next’” More frequently, however, iwo people play the separate roles of su- sinine and shadow, and this quality in | ecch is recognized by all the family connections. So often we hear it said. “If John could only see the pleasant side of things, how much happier he would be. How different he is from his brother James”or Susie always sees the pleasant things of life. her small worries seem to have slip- ped upon her sister Mabel's shoulders. Mabel is sure to find gloom if there is | any to-be found and make the whols house miserable with her forebodings. Years-ugo, two teachers, both young men, were so named by the pupils of the school where ‘they- were employed. of shadow, I do not digpensing good cheer and happiness to all with whom he came in contact and making the world brighter and better for his fellowmen. Sophie Lovejoy and her sister Julia were kiriking examples of sunshine and shadow. T wonder? Born of the same parents, reared in the same surroundings, ed- ucated in the same schools, one would expect a similar degree of happiness to attend each. Such was not the case, | well to be sure it is worth teéll- n tell it weli, for what can bg worse or more wearying to listeners than {a story pooriy told. Not ome in ten | of ‘the stories told are worth repeat- /ing: and not more than one story-tel- 11er in twenty commands the admira- tion of his listeners because of his masterful recitation. Everybody can- not tell a story: and it is rather re- freshing to meet the person who knows ke or she cannot tell a story enter- tainingly It is quite an accomplish- i ment to know what you can’t do, and be sure of it. One of the poorest excuses for doing thing is because some one we ad- mire or respect does it: and it is also one of the worst excuses for spending money for something We cannot arford {to have. It is always better to lead | than to follow; and there is nothing {against leading in simplicity as against extravagance. Habits of this | kind make some people ridiculous; and | they keep other people poor. Such people of course, lack initiative—they { haven't the capacity to lead the way, sc they are alwavs found following; and they do not display good judg- jment even at that. This having a | pace-setter through life—this aping others—has no merit in it. The girl who told the photographer that she vanted her picture to look like Aunt Maria’s was a person of this sort. We should be ambitious to be ourselves, land to be mindful of our ability and needs; and capable of doing as we | | please in the affairs of life. [ | | | There are women who can put on a hat that cost 75 cents and wear it as | |if it cost $20, exciting the interest of | all friends and _acquaintiness, and | prompting some of them to talk of her extravagance. I have long questioned whether being a genius along these | lines ever proved profitable to a wom- | lan. One of the most generously talk- ed about women 1 ever knew could make a dollar go further and do more than most women could five; and the gossip about hew she wasted her hus- | bands’ hard earnings was painful to | listen to. It never does to judge by | appearances unless you want your judgement discredited.” Money talks, and shows the bad taste of those who | de not know how to spend it: and the | bad manners of thase who would have | obeisance made to It. SKkill makes 1a little money go a great ways: and | good taste makes fine combinations of every sort. What things cost is no measure of their beauty or usefulness. It is a great loss for a man to lose his self-respect; but he doesn't be- come conscious that it is gone until everyone else has lost respect for him; | and then he never confesses that he has lost his self-respect, but permits | his conduct to make it evident. The fact thai Fe has become calious to all ithe tender emotions, and cannot b moved by a mother'’s tears, a wife's | .appeais or children’s pieas leaves mno | Got ke has become a concrete sav- | | age; and he is called a wretch oftenmer {than he likes to be. It used to be | quite the thing to waste a good deal | of pity upon fellows of this sort; but those he annoys and drags down are the ones who deserve the gentle word and acts of kindness. The man who Lecomes an enemy of himself in any respect has stepped outside the pale of public regard. The price of man- hood is good behavior, and it is not dear. | A westerner comes forward with a new conception of school merits. He would mark pupils upon their per- 4 sonal qualities instead of upon the excellence of the recitations. The schoolroom, he declares, is a charac- ter-building place, and that marks on studies do not help character. For instance he says, “John Jones takes first rank today, for he has the only finger mnails in the schoolroom .not in deep mourning. Sarah Simpkins went to the foot of the class with a smile on her face, showing she is a good loser, for this she gets a_ high mark Bill ‘Brage went to the head of his class without a smile or expression of | glee, which shows William is getting good self-control, he wins a high mark. Jane Jepson gathered up the loose papers in the schoolyard with- out being asked to—cleanliness is next to godliness—she is marked up. It is more important that the pupils should be developing quality than it is that they should be able to tell all the holy cities on earth. . ‘T will not ask vou, said the master, ‘What is the capital of Kamschatkal}” Do not think the erring one is a poor weak-willed fellow. It is no sign he has lost his will because he will not che h good advice and do as you think he should. The person who has will enough to ignere (he appeals of »ll who love him, and all who are interested in him, would reform with comparative ease if he would turn his will in favor instead of agdainst the principles and sincere wishes: of hig amily and solicitous friends. No person who wanted to go right ever went wrong. They have ‘willingly -in- dulged. If a child plays with edged tools and gets cut, who is Surprised? If adults fool with poisoms it is mot sirange they soon becoré irreapon- sibles. It curiosity which often leads them to indulge and then they however, and so striking was the con- trast beiween the two girls that from | childhood to old age all their circle of friends recognized the fact, and made allowance for it in all their dealings Wwith them, Everyone knew. Sophie could be depended upon to be actively interested in any project in which her help was desired. ‘Was a_house-party week-end? “Be sure Lovejoy: she is so lively and re- sourceful for such things’” “But we shall be obliged to ask Julia then, and she is certain to find something wrong in the planning of the whole affair How can she be so different from her sister? Her name’ should have been “Killjoy. instead of “Lovejoy”. At another time, “We must have Sophie Lovejoy on our yacht nmext week. She will enjyy it so much, and for once we need not have Julia. She is so fearful of sea-sickness and dan: er of running on rocks that she will not go, I'll invite her though, for she will feel slighted if 1 do not include her.” So they went ‘through early life Both married into well-to-do families. planned for the to get Sophie have the lure of appetite, or a fancy for adventure, to contend with, and thelr own createq conditions hold them fast. Their will has been perverted— they never lack will power for evil deeds. All | ‘What made them differ,; Sophie’s choice was a young mer- chant of small means, but delightful in his home and family. Julia’s was a banker much her senior, and a man of quiet even temperament. HEven Julia’s gloomy disposition seemed no disturbance to him, and as she was & model housekeeper and careful to ob- serve all the properties of soc¢ial form in the entertainment, their home became quite noted in their set for its good. management, and afforded great opportunities for pleasure to their co- terie of acquaintance. Julia enjoved, if she enjoyed anything, the distinction of leadership in her round of society, and was ambitious to excel in manage- ment whenever she nudertock any en- terprise Julia was childless, and her house seldom resounded with chiidren's clamerous voices, for although Sophie’s happy tribe were occasionally Invited there, the merriest one of the lot felt subdiied into quiet by Aunt Julia’s state of depression. When Uncle | James was at home, and they could | gain access ~to his library, matters Were something better, for he enjoyed | the children's visits,” and often saw | them in their own home, where he was {a more frequent guest than his wife could find time to be. | Sophie received much advice from her sister Julia s to the bringing up of | her little ones. “You are aitogether too |ipdulgent,” was a frequent remark, | “Mhose children are spoiling the furni. ture of thig room. It shows signs of wear alread; “Better wear out the chairs and car- pets than the children’s temper and my lown,~ was Sophie's usual reply “I want to have a happy home to re- | member in later life. Don't vou re- | member how hapuy we were in our own home in childhood 7 “Well, T often thought’Mother gave | us .too much liberty in those days, and it's effect is plainly to be seen in vour | {lack of control over your children. | Sophie laughed it off as she replied At all events my bovs and girls are | truthful and obedient, and their father jand I esteem them a great blessing, {1ook forward to the iime when they will return the care we - are giving them now”™ | “Very well.” responded, Julia with a sniff of contempt, “T hopé vou will re- | alize your expectations, but the child- ren of the present generation have al- together too much freedom, in my opinion. It makes them _selfish, Mark my words you will regret your mistake sometime.” Until old age the two sisters remain- ed the same, A peaceful. even happy life was Sophie's. though widowed in middle-ag ing so _delighted her as a visit from her grand-children, and to go see Grandma was one of ! Jeir greatest pleasure ‘She Joves me s0.” explained they to those who Inquired, “that we cannot help loving her.” Julia also outlived her husband, and | found herself very lonely in her elegant home, dependant on hired servants, { who found her a hard mistress, peev ish and difficult to suit. and they ren- dered her v grudging attention. | { When Sophie went to sec her, a tale of | frettul misconduct was poured into her ear, and she left rejoicing that she had so many loving h#hds to minister | to_her. Which are we fit sunshine or shadow ? ng ourselves to be AN TDLER. 'SUNDAY MORNING TALK l B e I | i |AT THE SIGN OF THE HAMMER.| | In the northern mythology Thor. god | lof thunder was represented as wield- | |ing a red hot hammer with which he fpunished his enemies. Even when | thrown, the weapon had the magical | power of reiurning to the hand of the o deal another blow. | god to enable him ¢ j life of society | 1s & moral police force not to be under- -.| GRIP&COLDS { his theme, but qu. | non. our ears to ! aisgust Have You Ever Stgpped To Consider ‘the Superiority of the LANG SERVICE in CLEANING DYEING "PRESSING It gives you satisfac- tion without extra charge. Fraa| S Dye Works and Mod- CLEANERS and DYERS 157 Sireet we have been making good in Norwich. ¢ We Have the Only ern Cleaning Facilities here. YOU WILL LIKE OUR WAY klin Our Scandinavian ancestors made the | sign of the hammer much as Chris- | tlans make the sign of the cross, to | ward off evil or to secure blessings. The hammer cult i$ not dead in our day. The race of “knockers’ is a | mighty and growing one. The habitu- | al mood ang conversation of scores of | our fellows number them as disciples of Thor. There doubtless T a place for the oritic, for the iconclast even, in the He who, in righteous wrath, assails faisehood and denounces hypicrisy in any form may be doing God and men service. The fear of the unfavorable criticism of one’s feelows | estimated. But the habit of criticism is one that must be held rigidly in bounds. spirit of disapproval, become a ruling one, may be ungracious and unprofi i able in the extreme. After an hour | spent in the society of onc governed by | | his disgusts one longs for the atmos- n as for a whiff of | fresh air afier a stuffy season indoors. | Habitual critics often plume them- | selves on their superior discernment, | but that claim is not to be aliowed | without question. It requires more character and greater ability to see the £ood than to see the evil. A genius will find plenty of exceilent points in a per- son or performance loudly condemned by a tyro for some perfectly obvious fault or phere of appre Low-browed folk will come from the | concert ignoring its general worth but batantly criticizing some minor de ciency of singer or plaver. worshippers have even walked from church, quite unconscious of the preacher’s profound spiritual appeal of his strong and original treatment of to confide to their e had mis- or had tied neighbors that the domi pronounced two words his cravat badly. Mark Twain once made the facetious comment that Shakespere may have been a smart writer, “but he couldn't The jovial comment reflects a common mood with many of us. Our eves are trained to see the sand specks in the marble columns of the Parthe- hear the discords of spell.” he symphony. He who allows this impulse toward making carping judgments on all that he sees or hears to get the better of him will eventually find himself in a very bare and dull world. It is far bet- ter to pralse than to criticize as a fixed habit. A life ruled by admiration will be more interesting than one ruled by The confirmed “kpocker’ ers most himself in the long run. As an alterative to a bad habit let su one seek practice for a whole week the glorious counsel of the apostle Paul: “Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatso- ever things are just, wha are pure, whatsoever things are love- 1y, whatsoever things are of good re- port, if there be any virtue, and if | there be any praise. think on these things.” The experiment, if honestly limitation. { Sabbath | soever things | made, may lead one permgnently to bury the hammer and to take up th harp. THE PARSON. Paul Mand, of Swoyersville, Pa., b landed lin an insane asylum becau of his persistent = habit of falling asleep on railroad and street car tracks. = All winter long, we have been harp- ng on one string, trying to drive hon the fact that the most important time to take care of a Cold is,'when it is coming on, watching out for the first feelins. the first signs, lassitude, a sneeze or a shiver. Any remedy, especially “Seventy seven,” is much more efficacious wher | taken at the beginning of a Cold. If you wait till “your bones begin | to ache, it wiil take longer to break ‘up. It pays to keep “Seventy-seven handy, it is a small vial of pleasant peliets, fits the vest pocket. At your { Druggist, 25c., or mailed. Humiplireys’ Homeo. Medicine Co 156 William Street, New York. 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