Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1913, Page 4

Sorwich Builetia and Gousice. 117 YEARS OLD.' Subscription price, 120 a week; 60c a month; $6.00 a y- = Entered at the Postoffice at Norwicn, Conz, as-second-class matter. Telephone Cal Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Xditorial Rooms, 35-3« Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Offics, Room 2, M Building. Telephone i €. ay Norwich, Wednesday, April 30, 1913. | The Circulation of The Builetin The Bullctn has the Inrgest efr- cxiution of auy paper in Eusters Cannecticut, aud from three to four tmes lurger tham hat of umy W rwicn. It ia delivered 10 over 5680 of the €053 houscs ia Nox- || wick, aud read oy nimety-ticee per || cemt. of the people. In Wimdnam || i is delivered to over $OU Louses, ia Putsan: 1,160, and fm =il of these places it is commidered the local daily. Eastern Commecticut has forty- nize towss, vnc hundred and sixty- five powtoffice districts, und sixiy rural free delivery routes. | Ve Bulictin is scid ia every ‘own amd on all of the R. &. D. onice in Lastern Coameeticut CIRCULATION ! 1903, averaze was attributed to a shortage in the supply owing to the strike in the coal sield duetion and decreased the output of the mines. The report of the depart- ment fted by that holdup of the people and If & how much more they would RaVe .;¢"pyue g littie cffort soon made ft gleaned had the winter been w SeVere paeirgl_and you can't think. of the Sne. In this connectian At is jmters 'GULEIeCanC IO} : esting o note what is belng done in Cow, ' there's my.sister. . She's. al- the wayv of exporting coal from' this ways finding fault. 1f it js not with country ply ang the price. department ¢ full fiscal year there will have been eX- \vasn't bad, and as 1t simply couldn't ported from s dollars increase thirty million doliars worth. Canada e | in the coal busines: lall the anthracite which goes out of ache and she had to stay at home | the count con and has shown : 4 Danicison to over H i | did the farewell address of Hon. James |a quarter than Canada, an important | members of the | much m IMPORTANCE or SANITATION. Dr. William Osler has announced many peculiar ideas concerning man, but he has advanced also many im- Portant truths and when he declared in his lecture at Yale that malaria i the greatest single destroyer of hu- #manity and that “mediaeval sanitation systems which are in use here in Con- ut are responsible for all the ty_ in the state where each year 1200 persons are afflicted, every one of v_u'hirh cases was needless,” he gave a Meeded amd strong argument in behalf ®f Detter sanitary conditions. Great Prosress has been made in this direc- | Bion. but by no means has the limit | f possibilities been approached. Much as been attempted and much accom- wlished for better corditions. all of ‘which play their.part in bringing about and maintaining good health. | Unsanitary conditions have long | been known as conducive to typhoid | mnd that the insistence upon the pur- | ity of water and milk and the r down of the sources of contamination | have resulted In the reduction of the | number of cases. Being known that| humanity is made subject to disease | through the carelessness of others or | the fallure to take the proper preca tions to guard against and that it is all preventable, there deserves to be the same amount of effort and de- terminatfon devoted to protection | against such dangers as s in the fight against tuberculos where magnificent work is being done. The campaign for sanitation should never be allowed to lag or fail for lack of | 'ettention. INVADING THE NORTH. With three well known explo planning to Invade the frozen north on separate trips for the purpose of | Jearning more about certain people and | the po! gion more than | ow heir accomplish h has been especial ments ang the prog par! ‘cata the pole. on. but the conditions pravision erest. in their | ier o thely any misgivings nation about annat overcome and the | conditions are not intolerable. Cold is | experienced. but not any worse than i Gaaa os. Food is ple tv espec where the found and where civilizs that region are far better than in anv of the cenfers of civilization, shis seems to be the age of success 4n explorations and with the new e Deditions the end is not vet on has not STUDYING GCOOPERATION. Much of value to the farming sec- tlons of the country should resulf from the tour of the American commission on agricultural cooperation in Europe, which, is now on its way for a three months' study of the systems as su cesgfully operated across the water. Ejirope has many progressive agricul- /ural communities where production and marketing, and the fmancing of both of these have been worked out to a science. They have worked out the problems so that they have much of Value from which this country can profit. It is from the lack of the very things from which countries in Europe excel that the farmers of the United States have experienced their greatest | handicap and wise is the action which | prompted them to probe into the ex amples and apply them to ihe im- portant indusiry here. The application of cooperation and | the working of it into a system, where | it will prove of value (o the farmers Who are now acting indifiduslly, both | as to production and marketing, and fatling to get what 1s due them, and | at the same time unable to obiain un- | @er favorable terms thé finaucal us- | sistance which may be necessary, is! the great need of ihe American farm- | er, particularly in the west. It will| take time to accomplish such a change even though some of the western states | now have adopted some of the cooper- ative ldeas, but the effort is well con- Ceivea and should prove of immenss | Salue. Apparently it will not he so aiffieult to obtain the information an Plan a system as it will be to get it cates legislation against i . ess dow.—Cincinuati Enquirer- action and make it workable. | the world program when the republic away | other countries alss” An Anglo-Ame: | with nning | of others may | ¥ THE COAL SUPPLY. The high price of coal last winter s, which increaseq the cost of pro- A{ first it was somewhal diffi- as an influence upon the sup- one thing It is with another. She doesn’c know what satisfaction is! She had a_ dress made the other day ¢ and when it came home the back imerce that for the p,anel was a trifle on one side. But it It is indicated by the fisures of the country ninety million ' be remedied I tried (o make her see wotih of coal and coke or an how much bLetter and easier it would in the past four years of be just to be cgntent. ~But do you suppose she'd reason it out sensibly that way? No, indeed! She stormed and worried until she £ot me so worked up that I realiy got a head- the big customer of this country and practical s taken by Canada, which from luncheon that we were to have is also a of bituminous. | attended, to nurse me. 1 was pro- o Pl o the south take a voked, for my dress was quite perfect shobek i and I had hoped to wear it. So vou derable quantity. In the expor 3 . So a See her discontent was a real injury fion of coal this country Tanks third | 5e° her dl t i marked increase in| “-Then the day she brought the last few ve uding the per- her smal to my house. 1 around, be- Ay iod during which the country was suf- | never ii ave him The combin- | cause he's mischief. som, S fering from a shortage. B TayEe to mropo de a SUP-! 4imost lose amm ply for local consumption has brought Bliter than . the neighbor's the coal barons to a point where leg- | flowers, but his <ousin led him into lation as in the case of the railroads | picking some of them. will be the next step. “The neighbor is fussy and rather a | trouble-maker—sne has no children of her own. except a couple of Erown sons, and t appreclate ~a child’s mind. So she came rushing over and Geclared that Sammy was picking the flowers and she asked if 1 would ' please speak to him; she_ had ANGLO-AMERICAN ALLIANCE. Not only in this country but outside Bryce have its appeal and in no less part of the British empire. How well | tried and it had had no efféct! Now, | it impressed 15 shown by the declara- | Sammy alwavs obeys after a little tion of the Ottawa Citizen when ft| Teasoning with him, so, I knew she L : ystic powers to been tactless. Besides, I was | e S reqdives Do TR Do that 1t was not Sammygwho had ce that the greatest factor in the o e et nnt e Mt T progress ana the peace of the world in Bt the century to come will be the feder- ation of the English-speaking peoples. Much is being zaid now of the Tm- | about it perial ct betiveen the worid-wide ber just what British empire, but cOusin had ned this to the nel she said she knew Sammy. Ay sister understands how I feel S0 T explained to the neigh- rt of influence hie Sammy. I tried to d ; make her understand that normally be said of that more gymmy ‘wouldn't do such a thing— inclusive imperialism that will be in|that T had often talked with him reality an Anglo-American ance. ' about the advisa of not attempt- Why count the United States out of ing to punish selfish people by taking e thinga they were so selfish | e spirit and | Wi I was sure he had under- | ame spirit and ; 8 ooa “me, for he's very bright and | quick to understand if vou explain | y also ns, the 2" Mr. Bryce was has the same the same ide: ght—the two peoples are ‘called upon | {iir (0 yim by other. Providence’ to be friends of each| “The neighbor “Yes,” remarked Mrs. Briggs, pla- joffense at my being candid, though of commerce and labor shows cidly,, “if ~there’s one motto in my |she hadn't minded being candld in how extensively the coal barons prof- life, 1Us to be satisfied. 1 belleve .it [accusing - Sammy! She was really duty, und | aiways try to live up | rude, and 1 felt it my duty to tell her She spoke of calling the police it 1 what | considered becoming behavior in a lady. It made me extremely pro- voked when she said wasn't a judge, but I caught myself in time. Instead of losing my temper I simply excused Sammy and told him to pick ail the flowers he wished— and I smi'ed at him gently. Really, a quiet smile when you're almost angry wonderfully in calming neighbor was very excited! n't make the ‘brat’ behave—think of calllng my Sammy a ‘brat’ And ! She sald she'd take the liberty of | spanking him herself to make up for the hundreds of spankings he had needed and had falled to get. She talked to me, his mother, in that man- ner! My sister was angry, too, because she felt that I had accuséd Sammy’s | cousin—though, of course, 1 hadn’t, any more than to say it was all his fault, as any one would admit! So compietely losing her temper Sammy ought to be spanked! “T admit that it was all I could do | to hold in, but my good judgment came to my aid and 1 was able 1o smile and then quietiy pick up a agazine and go (o reading. Then I heard Sammy crying and I hastened out to see what was the matter. 1 found that his cousin was | holding him while another boy was slapping him! 1 hurried down and | Siapped each of the bove ~several ; times to show them how it felt to Sammy. Then, without —walting to hear any of their horrid tattle about ammy, 1 took my little son upstairs. ‘When a boy Is naturally gentle, bad, rough boys can't rest until they hurt him—it's been that v all the | time with poor Sammiy. which T tried to forget, because I knew she couldn’t mean them—and I just smiled at her and sald that when | she came back to ask my forgiveness I would give it freely She hasn't come over since, but I know that it's Decause she's ashamed of her out- break. “Sometimes T think that if I allow- | ed all the little trials of life to trouble me I'd be a nervous wreck—many things so nearly upset me. But whi let such things trouble one? I always say to myself: “Just be quiet and atisfied.” When T say that to m: | seif T do not mind the small worries seemed to takelat all. Chicago News. was he right wh | pressed an ideal even larger and maore e e T fnclusive. ‘What we dgsire is that the s ties of ndship which bind the R VIEW POINTS Tnited na Great Britain to one d be extended to embrace be mo mere sel-| The “old Nick” will be to pay for | sure if rash but defiant Kins Nicholas persists in- his determination to fight if necessary to hold Scu- Haven Journal-Courie ican alliance wo; sh compact. Jt would be the basis of wor Against the persua- sions of such a union no power could Such an ince has already been! It is only right and fair that the well the many treaties German physician should get ample which have passed and their at- | inancial compensation for his discov- Heath fer | ery. if it amounts to anything, but a ude arbitration a o greater pthlag, b e Tiiratioisand oo s oint stock company engaged in mal- forca could be given it than the declar- | ing profits < ation from such an eminent son of righte New Great Britain. They are the two nz »ns which could have the greate: 1ch a. move. t of doess not seem ritain Record. Certan interests are making much jof the estimate tnat the parcel post s | has reduced the rev of the Con- solidated railroad beca falling oft EDITORIAL NOTES. in express by about $144,000 a year. With declination by the Duke of | Well, at least that amount is saved Montpensier, of the throne of Albania, | to the| people is it not?—Bristol Press, the powers' plans are again upset. | g i ool battle between the advocates of cul- tural and vocational education is definitely won, but perhaps it need not | be won by either side. We need both < i Kinds of training for the young minds manhood strike has [of a country as big and pouulous as mains to for their | ard. influence in The rebels are sweeping over Mex- co like a mighty flood. Huerta may vet know what it is “to try to escape. The Belgi won promises. It now seen what the strikers g demonstration Meanwhile for the people who are frering for the lack of | forever throwing bricks at this coun- to be a | try for its alleged worship of the al- been pro- | mighty dollar. it misht be wise f: them to bear in mind that human na- | ture is the same the world over—there are saints and sinners in every coun try under the sun, and the United States has no mortgage on either va- ri Meriden Record, China is money. but ther fight over the way that hs vide ATt is alf over in Eu rope and historians begin their wor is likely to be known the past v as the matum period i = | Durine the past few vears it has With all the cutting which is! been noticed that ther: Sreih promised no one seems to be making | phoid fever after the vacation season 2 re of the reduction in the cost:than at any other time, and doectors | ined to attribute i mer resort. There to this matter result will be which is going to result have been in the unclean had lit- | more attention now than e democrats h: in tariff making thev s ieve that the protests | \“i. :"“ 1l are not well based. | e at Hartfor e Tt e Bk Sty bhe fear ich of education by the v just don't bl arn e like to ng used to it e ohie - = some reason the children of today do No better advocate for the bill conld not spell as well as their ppeared in the New York and dmothers did re tha aker who op- of the causes is that re motor vehicle fewer subjects to study, and anoth may be that hool was the principalgintere as man@th In view of the recent revelations in 4 tention from it German reichs the Krupps | poc “\waterbury Re ght (o be stron opposed to the = ternational peace plans of Secretary are all one way (on or bridge). The on scheme is .tha about the Happy thou, r today: The fac- must wait a couple of vears for wha a fen dollar suit has been taken!is wanted now every day. Somebod the supreme court of the United | may say that New London has been tates can be readily appreciated by | voted a million dollars for docks and the tailor. should not have anything more, hut 2 even such narrow critics as those ats in their eager- | Should note that this rot a New London improvement. It is a state of Connecticut matter.—Hartford Cou- rant Now the democ nees for spoils want to tear down the civil service bars in the consular sys em. A prompt check should be placed upon this. Every automobilist. and for Now that Governor Sulzer of New Mafter mnearly every farmer, for e o T of New Jjatter also has become a common user York is reallv at war with Boss Mur- of the gas engine. will send up a phy of Tammany, he has arrived where farvent praver that the réported. ais he was reported to be when he left covery of an immense oil field in Ar for Albany. may have the effect of pos —— i he ine famine that seem s, Now nent. oblcm of owri- o wants to make a 3 engines is flag. fuat as iffsenti. | to find.a = ute for olin could he discarded in sueh a|to locate bitherto unknown depos of petroleum.—Springfield Union. Fivers congress has its crank here Prof. Henry W. Farnam of Yale e o UllaIng & recent hook considered the un- gLt Dew: coeffo, SreNitent Wilyqn's skiiled labor by wh our laws are summer home in Vermont means an i : s 2 made. He does mot think it hely increase instead of a decrease in the | much that the Connectiout legisl Vermont roadbuilding tarifr. | ture’s judiciary committee is made e — | up of lawyers, since they are apt. to Germany is getiing ready for a huge | know better what the laws are than tax for the purpose of ralsing i quar- | what they ought to be. bui he finds ter of a billion for (he army but the | @ beautiful case of Impartial specla eror isn't fzation in the committee on publ health o few vears ago, “when (wo It may be necessary but the building em; able 1o forego the desire for 4 new vacht to cost $2,500,000 | o : | pliysicians were reinforcsd ‘ by two undertakers and a New 1 experfencing an in- | \Wacerbury American. teresting ame, First a hen lays an eeg conlaining a ruby and| ool to b now comes the report wf one with a Vst i nickel inside. wonder Jersey Is g N REENIaGHE . DAt Ak 5 it A, speech In New Yori the home of big s, . s Saper a rival soston With the administration making ev- ' Herald ery offort to: suppreas: California’s en- _—_— thusiasm for the nnti-alien land bill No More a Mystery. Representative Sisson of MississIPPl \woman isn't as much of a mystery gives jungoism a boost when he advo- ac che used to be. You 'can see most tha Jarar-lof hey in any department store win- the United States.—Bridgeport Stand- | o e T S e | EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS Impossible People. Some people there are who are im- possible. There are those in your line of busi ness with whom you cannot deal at all . There are women in your social cir- cle to whom you simply will not talk. There are friends who have taken up some form of religious insanity and you have to avoid them to keep from quarrelin€. - When you will quarrel with any oue it implies a certain degree of intima- cy and agreement. You would not think of arguing with the impossible person. You go away. One Teason 1d it so large and heaven is so to enable us to escape from impossible We are always polite to impossibie people. It is only among “our kind of fol that we indulge in the luxury of being rude and natural. upld commonplaces we find to he of p: pelled to talk with impossible peop!e. We wouldn't for our lives say a clever or_real thing to them. It’s because there are o many of the impossible kind of people that we love the other kind so much. STORIES IN FIGURES. Californians have $150,000,000 in- vested in automobiles. Pennsylvania railroad has 3,07 old emploves on its pension roll. st ul expects to expend this 0,000,000 on new buildings. year Only 1 United States is improved farm land. Financed hydro-electric enterprises in southern states call for expen: tures exceeding $150,000,000. Copper ore imports into the United | Kingdom increased from $433,600 in the first two months of 1912 to $1,614,- 000 in the same period this vear. Dangsrous Place to Live. People who live in glags houses shouldn’t oppose votes for®women.— Washingten Herald. cut down tire bills Women Who Take this universally popular home remedy—at times, when there isneed—are spared many hours of unmecessary suffering— FECHANS fi% Scld everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 26e. MONEY LOANED on Liamonds, Walches dewe and Sccurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old ablistied firm to deal with. - THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co. 142 Main Street, T blisaed 1 MATINEES EVERY DAY 5 Breed Theatre “THE WOODMAN’'S DAUGHTER,” . “THE PRICE OF GOLD,” . s “MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY, “THE HOYDEN'S AWAKENING, “LET 'EM QUARREL,” . MISS MARGARET SHEA, lllustrated Balladist othing Newer American Girl's rom Powers and Florence that I really | TODA Acrobat The Belle of Coontown Irish Comedy Act ter—2 Reels TPAY AUDITORIUM THE DOLLAR TROUPE COY DETRICKEY FOUR HOGANS KINEMACOLOR Suits and Coats The iron M iSelig Story of the Wilderness in Picture Triumph Turner At Very Attractive Prices 500 DAVIS THE BIG LAUGHING HIT 5-DRAGONS--5 in a Vaudeville Agency TODAY +ALLEN DELMAINE & CO. Funny Comedy Sketch S. B. LYONS Singing Comedian The Funniest Photo-Play Bver Shown on_a_Screen GAME OF POKER ‘Women’s Sample Suitsat........ ‘Women's Sample Suits from a manufacturer svits—Special price $26.00, value up to $40.00. BLACK & McCONE Acrobatic Comedians d with the neighbor and said that Women’s Sample Suits at........ Sample Suits, clusive models — Special price $13.98, value up to $22.00. Women's Spring Coats, including some manu- Coats — at $16.00 and $9.98, $10.50, Women’s Waists Women's Lingerie Walsts, splendid assortment of styles — ‘Special price $1.25, value up to Iy sister said a lot of hasty words, | PLYMOUTH (Londor) B{ Women’s Waists New arrivals in Marquisette finished collars, and_fronts—extra good value at Women’s Dresses at ‘Women's Colored Dresses of and percale, with all-over trimming, in blue, tan and lavender — Special value at $2.98. Women’s Dresses at ‘Women's White Dresses, models, in Marquisette, trimmed with lace and embroidery, attractive dresses, sizes 14 to 44 —Special value at $5.98. A WEEK OF BIG VALUES This week we are offering some of the best values we hav ever had. We are selling LADIES’ SPRING Children’s School Dresses in a splendid assortment of fabrics and models, at 39c, 50c, 69c, 890 and up to $3.98. ete Assortment the Newest Ideas MILLINERY &3 eless value when we are com- | er cent of the land area, ot | Franklin Square, Dress Hats $2.98 At this price we show a wide rangel of Dress Hats in a variety of exclusive to hats sold elsewhere New Peas FRESH DANDELIONS, | FINE SPINA( | GREEN ASPARAGUS NATIVE LETTUCE Trimmed Outing Hats Trimmed Outing Hats for Women, IMisses and Children—a splendid show- ing at 98¢, $1.39 and $1.98. Dress Hats $3.98 TheDimeSavings Bank models—equal OF NORWICH. at $3.50 and $4.00. Dress Hats $5.00 DIVIDEND regular Semi-annual | has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15. WOODARD, remarkable ish Dress Hats of exclusive models and colorings—equal t hats sold elsewhere at $5.00. range in Women's Sty ‘Hats—every one a distinct design caual to Mats sold elsewhere at 37.50 Peop Our Order Department i © ness, and best of all, at moderate prices. sive line of Shapes and Millinery Trimmings, such as Feathe Etc., including many exclusive novelti i your consideration of eur Order Department. prepared to fill orders with prompt- We show an exten- FRANK L. Ornaments, ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.s Light Dinner Koehler’s Pilsner, Trommer's Bv Free delivery rgreen, 75c per Women’s Long Kid Gloves at $1.95 The special offering of Women’s Gloves will continue They are 12-button length Prime Quality Kid Gloves—our own direct importation and therefore thor- oughly dep'ndable——in black and white only, and all sizes, 7—regular 12-button length Kid Gloves at $1.95 Telephone 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. Delivered to Any Part -r Norwich he Ale that is acknowledged to be best on the PEERLESS. receive prompt attention. D. J. ‘McCORMICK. v Frankiin St GEORGE G. GRA! Undertaker and Embalmer 12 Providence S!. Prompt attention to day or might calls aprieM Wiawi Every Wanted Kind For All Purposes Lace Curtains A complete showing of Domestic and Imported Lace Cur- tains, comprising every wanted kind, and including some If you want Curtains for parlor, liv- ing room, dining room, library or hall, you are sure to find them in our Spring showing—and oftentimes at a substan- tidl saying. Be sure and visit our Curtain Section on Third and Billiard 49 Main Street Palace Pool Telephone 830 THOMAS J. HOWARD Lonz Island Soumd New York Harbor very special values. 2 ELECTRIC LIGHT TR Hudson River TRANSPOARTATION Scows and barges for frelght or charter No. 1 BROADWAY, JAMES DAWSON DR. ¥. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shansen Bulldiag Ammex. Hoom A. Telepbone S35 THERE 1s no aavertising medium in cut equal to The Bul- THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. | Eastern Con leun for bus! ing columns of The [INEId THE BIG SHOW . sROADWAY ULOGNE (Parisy HAMBURG ON 17,000 TON STEAMSHIPS Assuring Arrival CINCINNATI - June 7 CLEVELAND - June 24 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 607 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass., or Local Agent CINCINNATI - July 12 CLEVELAND - July 29 and DRESSES at a reduction of 20 per cent. This means a great saving to those who buy their Spring Gar ments this week. We are showing very pretty models of the latest productions. Don’t fail to look at our stock of Suits before purchasing else Royal Gold Trading Stamps Purchasers The Ladies’ Specialtv Store 248 Main Street, ich. Conn. ie’s Marke raaklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN THE FENTON-CHARNLEY ULLDING CO:, fnc GENERAL CONTRACTOR NORWICH, CON N TO BE GIVEN AWAY For the week of April A NEW HAT F. C. GEER, 12