Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1913, Page 6

The Balloita 12 mald s svery towwm amd em all of the R. ¥, D. Tomite In astern Commceticat ’ CIRCULATION Ther vaream oo o e sl 1005, avernxe veo.......5,92(0 &orwich uiletia and Goueice. 117 YEARS OLD, month; $6.00 a y~- Entered at the Postoffice at Norwica, Conn, as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletir- Business Ofce. 480. Bulletin Ediiorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Wiilimantic Offics, Roem 2, Murray Euilding. Telephone 210. Norwich, Wednesday, April 23, 1913. The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest eir- culation of any paper in Eastern Cemmecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any i Norwich, It iu delivered 1o over 3,000 of the 4.053 houses in Nor- oy mimety-three per le. Im Windhum 900 housex. n Putmam and Danmiclson to ever d in all of these places it dered the local daily. Eastern Commecticut has forty- nine tewss, om: humdred amd sixty- five pestoffice districts, amd sixty rural free dellvery routes. Week ending Aprif 198'375 AN IRREVOCABLE TREATY. When Senator Chamberlain urges i a measure before congress that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty and its prede- cessor be abrogated. as the proper method of settling the Panama canal free toll controversy, he is attempting . something worse than freak legisla- tion. The canal toll regulations have been the cause of many suggestions | being made to reach an adjustment, | and the urging of much legislation both for and against the remission of the tolis’on American shipping through the canal. but this suggestion would be an admirable way out of the situation, if nations were in the habit of juggling treaties about in any such manner. When this country entered into treaty relations with Great Britain | concerning the canal the existing doc- iment was the result. It immediatel; became the law for the governing of both countries in accordance with its provisions and both countries are bound to live up to its provisions, if national honor amounts to anvthing and peaceful conditions are to be main- | tained and urged. This country cam- not end such a treaty without the consent of Great Britain. Tt is a dif- ferent treaty than that was with Rus- sia_tn which provision was made for ending 1t. and which .was followed when the desired time came. What the ountry must do is to live up to the terms of the treaty, but If there Is a misunderstanding concerning any of them there should be an oretation of them through arbitration. The coun- is not going to be helped by mak- nz things a great deal worse which would surely follow the Oregon sena- tor's plan COMPROMISE IN BELGIUM. Ten days have been sufficient to demonstrate the sincerity of the strik- ers in thefr peaceful fight for a better- ment of the suffra zium, and the announcement by the Zovernment, of a willingness to effect a compromise marks success a rolitical strike of great national im- poriance. M e to the man- ner in which planned and carried out, while the justice of he demands could hardly of rec- fon though it was the delay In carrying out the promises made to ge conditions in grant relief which promoted the con- sf. Belgium has long been In an un- easy state over the laws concerning | suffrage. When education and wealth | are used against the workingman as qualifications for securing additional | votes at election, conditions are not on a basis of equality. It is not the first time that the Belgians have made demands for a change, or in fact the first time that a national political strike has been called. hut it promises important changes in Belgium. Rus- sia and Sweden know the meaning of such great demonstrations As indicated by the government's action, the strikers will nat obtain all they sought. There is to- be a com- promise but this means a betterment of conditions at least. The demonstra- tion, however, and the ground gained are most favorable to the ultimate se- curing of manhood suffrage. Tt indi- cates the beginning of an adjustment which is bound to come. MAKING LIGHT OF MISDEEDS. When punishment is intended not only as a deterrent from future en- gagement in practices which are in violation of the law. but also as an example for the infliencing of others to refrain from similar lawbreaking. there can be little sympathy with the mevement for the release from the penitentiary of Julian Hawthorne and Dr. W use of the mal They have been at Atlanta less than a month, but had hoped to escape serving out their sen- tence after being there one dav under the provision which allows them to be parolea after serving & third of their sentence. The court dealt kindly with them when it dated back the time from | which the sentence should be effective but the department of justice holds that they must serve at least three months of the year's sentence, befor being entitled (o parole. Leniency in such cases mighl bLe Justified from the standpoint that they are men who will doubtiess profit by the lesson which has been taught them, but the effect which it would have upon others, especially those who have none too great respect for the law and Jus- tice as administered, must be (aken into consideration. They are men who by their education and position should have known better, even to such an extent that it should have kept them from participating in their get rich quick scheme. If the misdeeds of such men are to be made light of what can be expected from those in less favor- aple positien in 1if J. Morton convicted of the mis- | COMMERCIALIZED WAR SCARES. ‘There is nothing surprising about the fact that Germany and France are much disturbed over the alleged rev- elations of the existence of a com- mercialized war scare between the na- tions for“the purpose of making bus- iness for the great Krupp gun factory. Such efforts to keep nations in a ner- vous state and making constant pro- visions for resisting any fancied in- roads of the other is bound to make business better for the makers of war material, but it operates to the detri- ment of the nations. Not only does it agitate against peaceful conditions but it means a constant and a huge drain upon the resources of the eoun- try and a taxation of the people to an enormous extent which ought to be avoided, and which, if the revelations are true can be. It was but recently th3t it was de- clared that the tAx upon the Krupp business to meet the demands for a quarter of a billion for increasing the army would amount to twenty millions what a willing contribution that but would be if in return increased bus- iness to many times that amount re- sulted. war talk a matter of business, and if true gives a plausible excuse for the continual keeping to the sentiment in behalf of trouble. The desire for money leads to strange acts but of all. the preaching of war and encouraging such sentiment for profit is the worst and should be promptly discouraged. LESSON TO BRAZIL. Tt is but natural to suppose that Brazil would be pleased with the re- sult of the coffe valorization suits since his government disposed of them in a manner which ought fo have no other result. It has demonstrated. however. | the attitude of this country concerning such business dealings and should | have an important effect upon the cof- | fee business in the future, Brazil t realize the impartance of tha nited States as a customer in the | taking of tropical products in genmeral | as well as the big trade which is car- ried on in coffee alone. Brawil is by he largest contributor to the trop- I material_imported into this coun- Coffee ®omes from that republic the amount of seventy-two million [out of a fotal of ninety million dollara | Worth brought into this country dur- ling a period of eight month: while abeut one-third of the crude rubber | o from that country. business to this imported is does an export couniry to a total of 115 million dol- lars. bdi she takes in return but million. It is therefore a valuable trade which that South American country has built up here and one which should be properly cultivated instead | of injured. The suits were dropped be- | cause of an agreement entered into | between this sovernment and the cof- | fee men, whereby the large quantity stored here for the controlling of the | prices, was sold. Tt is an experience = trade which should prove a val- lesson. A repetition of these ! conditions might have a different out- | EDITORIAL NOTES. | What has become of the old fash- | ioned bov with marbles and top? This { should be his season. Twenty-nine freighters are icebound in Lake Erfe. That is a position which | Willimantic ought to appreciate. the man with the shovel and who is doing something for ew England this week. It | the rake the Rose of The promise of warm weather takes | away any hopes which the iceman may have had during the recent cold snap. The weath doing his an up move- Happy thought for today | erman. or his substitute, part to help along the cl nt This makes the stirring up of | tront any | i i father was boss carpenter and it was | found that the water was working | nder the east abutment of the dam. |The son went across to carry sacks and seversl men to stop the water; there not being enough material, he started back alone and was caught Always when she dreamed her fav- orite dream—that of some day living in an apartment of her own—she occupled her fancy more with the spare room than with any other. This was curious, inasmuch as she was & woman not much inclined to Bociability, being fond of her own 50- ciety. "So why In fancy she should always be furnishing that spare cham- ber, laving the gray rug on its floor, hanging the dimity curtains and smoothing the Marseilles spread, she herself could not explain. She even arranged the books in_ the little white case. books calculated to put a guest in good humor with her- self. books which would bring about that peaceful state of mind conducive to sleep. She would have no excit- ing novels. no passionate poems, no | sociological firebrands in her guest chamber. There should be such vol umes as “The Measure of the Hours, “ and Sclitude” Sesame and These would become the shelves and gratify = guest even if he never got beyond the titles. So when by a generous increase in | i houses of our imagination. Still, her guest chamber was a marvel of white- There was a ness and daintiness. lovely gray and hand woven flower bordered rug on the floor and a French striped paver with a pattern of ‘iny rosebuds on the wall. Thel wondwork was white, and so were the little iron bed and the enameled dress- er and, the stiff chair. There was an- other chair, a rocker. covered with cretonne of much the same pattern as the paper, and it stood close to a low | wicker table, on which was placed a small rainbow glass vase, an Indian basket and a few books The covers of the books were of the same colors as those in the wall paper —pink, to match the buds, or green, to maich the buds' leaves—and they looked like the kind of books one is| proud to buy, but never has time to read. But “The Measure of the Hours,” “Society and Solitude” and ‘“Sesame and Lillies” stood up fresh and invit- ing. conventional room. but it had cost much thought and sel to procure it. And it was ten more costly than her own, a bare little den. Tt was a times which was LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Flood of 1876. Mr, Editor: Reading in the Bulletin an_ account of the flood of March 26, 1876, 1 would like to say that al- though but a child I remember well | the great havoc it made along the Shetucket river. As my father at that time lived at Taftville. It was the dam at Taftville that George Black mar was carried over. Mr. Blackmar | of the water and went | over the dam. After a number of | days his bedy was found by George Weller on_the island above Blissville | bridge. My grandfather helped to build the dam, being the first man to | in the swirl lay a stome, beside building cellars for the first houses. C. A. FRISBIE. So. Windham, Maine. S R AR I EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS Long Slow Days of Youth. I would give a good deal for one of those long, slow days of vouth. When the clock of human life be- gins going it is at first very slow and rwo Connecticut companies are to abiish foreisn factories. It is prob- ble there are many others which would like to. | oo B A | 1t 1s time for any ambitious mem- bers of the D. A. R. {o open their cam- !baisn if they are desirous of being { president of the organization. | 4 s Culebra continues to slide. That |is & valuable accomplishment in bas | bail, but it is most annoving as | as expensive in canal construction. When it comes to sending an ulti- | atum to Montenesro by the powers, }it wouldn't be surprising if the king withdrew from Scutari against his will. New sheriffs are being appointed in | | Maine. They must understand a new | | method of maintaining prohibition, er clse they are seeking the office for the work that is in it were caused and more than 2 dozen injured in auto accidents recorded on Sunday. This is the ra- |sult of failing to take the proper of precaution. Nine deaths | amount | Senator Chamberlain apparentiy be- lieves that if treaties interfere with legislation, the treaties should be abol- ished, regardless of the country's | honor and_integrity bound up therein. | The secretary of the navy plans te send a large fleet of warships abroad. Considering the policy of the demo- | crats the foreigners must look upon | this exhibition as an effort to put our | best foot.forward. If the Japanese in Califernia are so clever and capable as farmers as they are declared to be they ought to be able to get control of the legislature and indefinitely ‘postpome that trou- blesome land bill As the result of Hartford’s clean up week about 1000 loads of rubbish were ftaken to the dump. No city would { want to exceed that record but it ought not to discourage Norwich from giv- | ing the city a thorough cleaning. | The declaration of Bishop Brent concerning the inadvisability of giv- ing independence to the Philippines | substantintes Cardinal Gibbons and other authorities who are acquainted | With conditions there. There are hard [facts which canuot be dods rikes are getting to he a danger- when schoalboys stari one Ivania becanse the sehool &u- thorities wauld not allow them to dec- arate & brindle dog with their class | colors. Think what judicial recall would mean such conditions. in Penns und From what the Connecticut con- gressmen are saving avout | there is enough wrong in it according |to their opinion to insist upon im- | poriant changes. It remains to see |haw much they will work for them jand how mueh influence they will be able to exert the tariff | the ticks very far apart, so far that we forget the last one when the mext one comes: but toward the end the pendulum fairly trots, and days and nights go spinning by When we were boys an afternoon’s nic was a sreat historical episode. We came home tired, with a sense of vears spent in the woods. When we look forward to life it is so long, long! When we look back it is so short! From the viewpoint of 14 how wide apart are the mile: of lif lege, marriage, childr m the view point of 50 they alf_jumbled together H When old folks go to bed it seem but a brief and negligible time sinc last night. When the child goes to bed last night seems in the dim past and to- night in the future. cut down tire bills WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including these ith cut out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also art glacs imitations. We are in tne market for painting. | paper-hanging and decorating all the time. i P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Mair Street Phone. New Peas FRESH DANDELIONS, & FINE SPINACH, GREEN ASPARAGUS, NATIVE LETTUCE, ETC. | People’s Market © Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prep. HER GUEST three. months of residence in her new home she had never turned down the of imaginary persons had occupied the of infancy. anl who had gone through Harvard v v d q £ | people thought he would have to and and was now practicing law in Bos- | (hat his preliminary efforts to mark on: .the rose comforter and the|out a policy of his own would prove quilt and to pounce upon the “Sesame | and Lillies, The British militant suffragettes are finding that the worm-public is about to turn. What the government cannot do the public “will.—New Haven Cou- rier-Journal. But where was the guest? After Marseilles spread nor put flowers in the rainbow ' glass vase, nor brought out the guest towei that she herself had embroidered. Of course, all sorts We must Keep law and justice to- gether in order to justify law.—Former President Taft to Yale Law school stu- dents. “Che habitual maker epigrams could hardly do better, Every law student ought to take it for a motto.— Springfield Republican, room and had expressed themselves as i having slept the sleep of the just and and of having felt a strong desire never to be ohliged to emerge from the rose colored comforter and the Marseilles spread that covered it. Sometimes the guest was a cousin whom she had known in her childhood So Woodrow Wilson has had to follow the policies of Theodore Roose- velt and Willlam H, Taft in the mat- ter of dealing with California. Most “Sesame and Lillies” would be none too fine for him. Then again it was an old friend of her father's, an aris- tocratic woman, who had visited them abortive.—Waterbury Americun, The cuts in the tariff hit New Eng- land, and hit New England hard. But voted for, If they were give them what they and give itato them at once. During his vears of labor he has learn- | commendable degree sryan showed BIG SALE OF WASH DRESSES Began Tuesday Morning THE BIGGEST SALE OF THE KIND WE HAVE = EVER HAD. White Dresses Colored Dresses Dresses of Every Kind All of the latest models in the most wanted materials, all daintily trimmed in the very newest fashions. Designed by experts — made in light work-rooms, under the fin- est sanitary conditions. LOOK AT THESE VALUES Dresses which are suitable for Ginghams in stripes, checks Some of them val of wh all Do vou Women's and Misses' either house or street wear. and solid celors with turn-over collars. are nicely trimmed with embroidery. $1.98 Women's and Misses’ Dresses, made of crinkled seer- sucker in stripe patterns. These dresses show col- lar, cuffs and belt of solid colors, and the skirts < are prettily trimmed. Women's and Misses' Dresses in wide variety. Some plain chambrays, trimmed with embroidered ratine, and others of striped gingham with trimming of white Bed- i ford cord and shadow laces over color. Fine Chambray Dresses with embroidered collar and cuffs of white ratine. These pretty dresses are made with the vest effect and simuiated pannier. The belts N show the very newest thing in crochet buckles: A Wide Range of the Better Dresses from $5.98 to $11.50 Fine French Linen Dresses—Ramie Linen and Ratine Dresses in many colors—fine White Lingerie Dresses in all the very latest effects including the Bulgarian blouse in its various modifications —in fact a wonderfully compiote assortment at wonderfully low prices. $5.98 to $11.50 8 SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION NAIAD DRESS SHIELDS The Dress Shield Which May Be Sterilized. Simply immerse in beiling water. It will not injure the shield. Absolutely free from rubber with its disagree- able odor, and will not deteriorate with age. Made In All Styles—All Sizes Light Weight Transparent You Desire the Best Shield Buy the Naiad Come in and let a special representative of the manu- facturer explain its many merits. Comfortable The Best Treatment forltchi To allay itching and irritation of the sealp, prevent dry, thin and falling hair, remove olntment into the parting with a bit of soft used as often as agreeable, observance. Clean city week will lack of its full gun. sponsibility. constitute vourself an individual com- mittee and whenever perambulating rubbish end complain with all your might. HEATRE EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION HARRY LaMARR The World’s Greatest Portrayer of Yankee Female Characters Late Star in the “County Fair.” FREDO & PRIMROSE EARLE & BARTLETTE Comedy Irish Skit and “O'Brien_from Galway” DEAS REEVES & DEAS Colored Comedy Entertainers THE HUMAN TARGET AV WLING Thursday, Friday, Saturday Character Wonderful KINEMACOLOR Pictures 3—VAUDEVILLE ACT3—3 Scalps, Dan- in ihe dava of prosperity. amd wha, | \2nd: and hit New England hard Hut being literary in er tastes, would bé | ouy, Sagiands clectors voted for ti li 5E . a 4 thing, and if they were wrong in doing HIGH-CLASE B 16 i echate e dualics of the | thing. and I£ they were wrong in sons | dryff and Fal Ing Hair YATNEESy 5. Breed Theatre 5 6riimas Only Two Days “MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY,” .. her salary the apartment was madel ®7G CUUSS’ L 0T . | possible she iock onc with five rooms ciosed the door on the &rocer's Shabby | W BpiisSenmt Fologramecr (¢ 1987 | Crusts, scales and dandruff, and promote the { Instead of four, because, as she told | Lo3"Who had consented to. deliver hor | ° E P growth and beauty of the hair, the following “THE ELDER BROTHER,” ............. Edison Superb Photo the agent, she “must have a spare | g ot il ofter she had returned home | - special treatment is most effective, agreeable ) = room. : at night, she heard a crash on the w that the anti-tuberculosis forces | and economical. On retiring, comb the hair “THE TALE OF A CLOCK,” Clever” Hesanay Com | _The rooms of reality are never as|{a i borch and ihe sotnd of some one | Ar° o0 effectively organized Mr. Gun- | oug straight all around, then begin at the side | well furnished as are those in the| faling She opened the door quickly | SHanan's services are no less needed. | and make a parting, gently rubbing Cuticurs |§ “IN THE LAND OF THE CACTUS” ... Gorgeous Scen Dr but once or NORWICH’S ONLY 50 Main Street Sentinel. Aneoniz COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway NOTIKCE Sachem Street will be closed from Washington Street to Uncas Strest | until further notice, | E. C. LILLIBRIDGE, Street Commissioner. | | k= G ue if there is failure on the part | TO BE GIVEN AWAY the public to carry on the wor ich the crusaders have so well be- This is a matter of personal re- Don’t be satisfied to pus the burden on the city officials, but | | For the week of April 21 A NEW HAT at the Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Street you see a bit of chase It and its career of fluttering mischief. n't spread litter yourself, and when 1 find that others do it, complain— There THERE 1s no advert Eastern Connecticut e B i r business re TODAY IS FREE STAMP DAY FOR TODAY A SALE OF SUITS at $19.75 Reduced from $25, $30 and $35 Never before in the history of this or any other store have such wonderful values been offered at $19.75. The Suits are all from our regular stock. They comprise high class garments of the finest ma- terials in exclusive and smart tailored styles. Early selections are very advisable, as the best values are represented in single suits — one of a kind that we have used for show pieces and models. The woman or miss who has not yet purchased her Spring suit should not allow this unparalleled .opportunity to pass unheeded. Owing to the exceptional character of these values, a slight charge will be made for necessary alterations. 121-125 Main Street “Where Shopping is a Pleasure” = TODAY AUDITORIUM T0DA A fned the electric light upon the | e’ things which are invaluable i the | fannel heid over the end of the fnger. Anomt || “MEMORIES OF HIS YOUTH,” .............. Lubin Heart S ont befora had beew cxpiatmine. ta ey | War now being so effectively waged. | aqditional partings about half an inch apart — Wh . ho hadr i i White tormmeg) | To but someone else in his place | uniil the whole scalp has been treated, thepur- i e veliom: sha had ordoren | yould be to court difficulties and set- | pose being to get the Cuticura ointment on the B {pstead of the yellow she had ordered. | backs which are not warranted.—Meri- | gcalp skin rather than on_the hair. The 1 meal and he. Tooked s, it he- woud | 20 Record: nest morning, shampoe with Cuticura soap || SEND YOUR WORK 10 . meal and he 1ooked as if ) e Y Today Is a Good Time Fro wam only = mils of 3 buy snd| e Tt SinEed e commendablo dorer | a - N _a mite boy of self control while Alton B. Parker | twice a month is generally safficient for aho had Titlla AHRICLy 15, aSciiog By | Shaelf control while Alton, 5 Farker | tmios e son g For. You To Let Us ® | was runni the preside , and pecial treatment for women's hair. Cuti- o, i e, S, in gecting R | i ol wne préilagierTand | Sl et ol e U | MODERN or. You To Let Us the Marseilles spread, where he re-|was out of the White House before | Sample of each mailed fres, with 35.p. Skin | ¢ maued watll the. BHval 6% 5 Srangs | notne el (s Jblte Houee befors | Sample of ssch mailed es with 35 5. iin (LEANING and | Clean That Garment | dostar, :;Qop;vrgzxsd that he be placed | Cleveland on the floor of congress. | _saTenderfaced menshave in comfort with der this 12 coveriet and that he President Wilson has some reason. | CuticuraSoapShaving Stick, 25¢c. Samplefres. ' [ = e e s T R HErdvie ? =| DYEINGPLANT | [n Qur Sanitary Way to his home. That was not until the outward semblance of peace and har- m y end of the second week. mony can be maintained.—Springfield =] n 1 (pThgse two weeks she declared to be | Union. roads have shown, its effect is to add | &3 We may not be the Nearest to you, but we will appicst ‘of her. life, though the — |to the number. how - employed. - In 2 guest who occupled her spare cham-| The “full crew” Dill does ot add | others the mumber fixed Would be less E come NEAREST to pleasing you, for er st ‘4 b~ 00KS | to the number of those employes upon | than the railroads are accustomed to or bouquets. After he had gone she ! \chom safaty in the operat rain | use.—New Haven Times-Leader, m | WE ONLY PLEASE OURSELVES WHEN WE | used to love to sit alone in the little | degpatohers, gatemen or e | B Tocker, staring meditatively at. the | omiren oy o renenad’” 1 S EA! DR of Sk o pones | ERLER T R, o onlln | B0 aroets oomen whae nas| B . PLEASE YOU. 1 on the wall. only. It fixes by rigid rule , o towe demacratising i 3 Tt (his i not all of the story. She | e of ‘varsig Conattione. the momhr | 0,6 senate, but ‘suvs in his weekly | & ‘Been Doing It For Years married the doctor and turned her | of these men on a train. On a freight df it's only a beginning; other and <) T back forever on. the Tittle Taom that | tain of B cars o ews, for examgie, | MOFe radical reforms arc neoded. Bvi | €3 ) Q CLEANSERS : ¥ | Sucat, Yot ‘she mays that the spare | twe hraiemen. On lonsor traing thrce, | hem. The cauctis &ill has an exces: | £ DYERS 241 chamber more than fulfilled its pur- | On passenger trains of five cars or ;n”m".[,:".\'n’??i"“,‘ ‘l_‘"V\fiXIb’:P hi\s the e poseit brought Into her life a guest | more. (wo hrakemen at least must he | MEGrnG DAt of the public business o who remained. ago News. employed. In some ca as the Tail- | Goors of committee rooms. He wants | Fan ety T lent i} to change all that: he has been a |iS nothing better for a city than plent GOING TO EUROPE Febel hmaines it Tpii he has been &|ot mahteous complaini—New London| Courant | Telegraph. P ebninty SR AL - s —_—— e == | ent for the Lt > A step in. the right direction the YO hor, A , and Am favorable report on the legisiative bil IF 10) | ¥rench, Red, Star Ham: :rg-Am | commonly calied It is to be are thinking of a Also coastwise TeRTeited that & measure of this Kina eacrved now ha All The | J# necded, but that it has become nee- | eailings. Ticke rs o b e S odent fin court recordas and ) SPRING SUI : ma. Trolleys TR | Biors Gty SO s e A Al 3 4 Leal Centerol §Hlies whose satterings as'a result of the sy hatil e | use of harmful drugs are known to cal and see wha can o G i | have been pitiable. the law is pass- ! To horwich | b le. If the law i . 1 | ed. the public will have to rely much do for you. . 5 f, upon physicians and drusgists for its Steamship and Tourist Agent