Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1913, Page 4

&arn;ith Buliletia and Coufier. PR 117 YEARS OLD. " Bubscription price, 12c a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a y- _Entered at the Postoffice at Nerwich, l“unn., as second-class matter. Telephene Calls: Bulletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Jdiiorial Rooms, 35-8. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Buildin Telephone 210 The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the Inrgest eir- culution of any paper in Eastern Comneeticut, and from three to four times larger than that of amy in Norwien, It ix delivered 10 over 8,000 of the 4.053 houses in Nor- wich, aml read oy nine(y-thcee per cent. of the people. In Windhum it Is delivered (o over 500 Louscs, tn Putnam and Danmislsom te over 1,100, and in all of these places it i comsidered the local daily. Eastern Conmectleut has - forty- nine towws, omc humdred and sixty- five postoffice districts, and sixiy rural free dellvery routes. fhe Bulledn sold In every town and om all of the R. ¥, I. ‘outes in Easters Conmecticut CIRCULATION 1001, average L4412 ] VOTING MACHINES NEEDED. is the indication that on must be anticipated turn to type-of baliot so much con ion and | ouble oughout state which always permits of an incorrect count and the throwing out of a variable per cent. of the fotes cast. With the purchase of voting machines by the town it was st sed that the uncer- ainties of the printed ballot had been ercome and that henceforth elec- | ns bo t »wn and in the city could be held with the assurance that the votlywould be cou d as cast and that all these who voted would be cer- their would not be thrown out or counted differently than was intended. The voting machine has X trial demonstrated that it and method and counting of tain that vote v is the quickest best the getting electors. Norwich is certainly desirous this should govern every election. refraining from addin to city ‘elections desire the this of feature trouble between voting machine con- | that | The | owing trouble. Nauga- voting machines in ‘use v fortnight wi rfer- here is no re t alieve n rrangin the town e vote whi ¢ ] simply im- r Elections cannot be ben ted starting I ward HARM IN RECALL. When re be most ‘sensit pre- he darn whic suck islation would result in if wernmer His esidents time would ha op- | | counting | MUST RESPECT DANGER. The arrival on this side of the At- lantic of the steamer Chaltern Range with her bow stove in and the story of an encounter with a large iceberg, at a point near where the great disaster of last spring occurred, only points out more clearly the need of exercis- ing the greatest care and attention to the operation of steamships, whether pessenger or freight in the territory where the icebergs can be expected to be. There was the Titanic catastrophe as the terrible lesson of speed and fail- ure to heed warnings, as though it had happened vesterday, and the pa- trols from two countries scouring the high seas as an added protection to transatlantic travel, yet the experience of the freight steamer was such as to emphasize the great importance of ex- ercising personal responsibility. Pro- gress in ice flelds during fog is of the most perilous character, however care- fully it is pursued, and it is likely that reduced speed on a slow boat was the reason for the freighter's escape from a much worse situation. 1t indicates most conclusively that speed must be sacrificed in behalf of safety for with all the provisions against danger and all the require- men in behalf of safe ocean travel there must be the exercise of judgment the part of officials. ed Where such dangers do not exist oc navigation fs reasonably safe, but with a com- bination of icebergs and fog there is a danger which the most fearless nav- igator or steamship line should respect. on COMMERCIAL ACTIVITY. As each day brings nearer the ing of the Panama canal it increases the importance and emphasizes the prospect of more commercial activity which has set the manufacturers and importers to investigating how the bility of trade Increases can be anced by the cutting short of the transportation routes, which the new will effect Investigation that Australia will into close rel ns, almost a neighbor when the oversea to go through the Gu Mex- The distance from New York to r will be reduced 8,500 miles and the Suez canal be closed at any should i time for war all the shipping would m»j by way of Panama ! tralia has been undergoing rapid | ypment in many lines including | ric re, cattle raising. fruit grow- | ing and other industries besides wool | growing and these offer magnificent ! opportunities with the outlet bettered to the markets of this country. The same is offered in the way of exports | from this country and is by no | means confined to this portion of the | British empire for there are other Pa- | ¢ coast countries which are due to | profit from the advantage offered by | inter-ocean communication. Tt is the realization of the possibilities of such increased trade opportunities which is to stimulate the activity of th interests of the country, not only towards Australia and New Zea- land but to South America and other countries goin business EDITORIAL NOTES. Now Argentina which seeks to asso the beef trust. It is a noble am- bition. is is an He but is Jack greedy in his imypartial whatever Frost judge, path takes Happy thought for today: The suc- cess of any undertaking does not lie in pulling apart but in pulling together. Vesuvius has brc that the kan war ed there must some part of the sending for there, en out again Now | y end- that fit world i be ve By the . anese New Me trouble which up over. to come is dis- | co alifornia | th wrought s sixth of the f 1t the expenditure of a wwrence strike fund can- { not be satisfactorily explained may tell st of the popularity of strike | The way in 1ich Sir Thomas Lip- | on is displaying himself sport rather indicates that he p ut- | most confidence in the committee on this side While (‘ongressman i | vms $4,000 is s o umily, the Welles heen reported ir $5,000 limit on husbands As the \f the Chicago confe ence of lead od < seems to | e that s inside the republican par- | ty instead of o hat the great- est good can be accomplished. The democratic suggestion now fs | { twenty million fo new wa o T might Dbe advi ile to da e the amount and build two. Tt could be in f governmen mit the nfluence to i w forces which ck it and to mob rule the impor law and 15t ng to it s “hair trigge onsiders he ection reca is nat akes away office h but that it is an obsiacl o the ¢ ney of government” and | erefore a danger instrument, the | rpose of which can more safely be »blained another way. IN BEHALF OF PEACE. The decigion which moved the com mittee made up of Britons and Amer feans to extend an invitation to all nations to participate in the peace elebration which is planned to he held at Ghent on the anniversary of one hundred years of peace between this country. and England, was well made. There is reason for observing the cen- per- tenary of peace with England but haps even more so with the ot nations with which this intry never been at war. The date occurs at a time when seve other centenaries of peace between nations fall. Within a few months of the signing of peace between this country and England, a similar step was taken between Eng- land and France and it has since been maintained while not for a has there been a Furopean war though it has often been predicted. What is more appropriate at a when universal peace is being so erally advocated and the pros peaceful conditions being again es- tablishea in the Balkans than that there should be a gathering of nations aronnd the standard of peace, not only the sgake of the past, but for the tnfluence of the future? The cele- wallon of peace 18 far more derirable war and such u gathering should have a proper effect in extending the rgument of peaee, If it should prove, as the future must determine, the step- her con time gen- et of I ping stene to hetter understandings ind the curtailment of war prepara- tiong, great good will have beem ac- complished Prineeton promises {6 become an mporiant factor in the boat races of the futute, century | | four years w t many places at the same time. | Moose & leaders Brown is as firm rty eader of the Ohijo BRull in his conviction th. the I. W. W. are that only way they driven out is inside a hearse. his w stay as | the will be declares he will never enter Beachey an aeroplane again. His great trou- ble was that in flying he could not | liminate the recklessness and his | ints have caused many others to lose their lives There is marked contrast between the New York judge who refused to have divorces in his court reported and the highest court in England which declared that secrecy shonld not be thrown around any court action Foreign court sentences are fre- quently referred to as examples against | leniency but such is not seo in fthe| German homicide case, which included a confession, where imprisonment of s given. a New York clergyman declar- dress is the cause of the high rate of immorality and an lowa educator holding it to be the cause of the high cost of living it is time for Dame Fashion to take a tumble, ing The missionary who returns from Africa and declares that a young wo- man is safer in the jungles of Africa than in the streets of New York, makes an assertion which few are in a position to doubt and many have | reason to belfeve, If the president belleves that labor and farmers’ organizations can e prosecuted by funds other tham those in the efvil sundry blll why sanction the practice of altaching such riders to large appropriation bills? There's the rider precedent to be avolded. Now it is an American whe is get- ting publicity by his announcement of a determinatien te try for the $50,- 000 prize by flying acress the Atlan- | tic, It might be well to Ay that dis- | tanes on land before tryving to nego-' tiale air and water on’ Lhe firsl (rip, | father i away and | seems | Vallette fails to state whether the test | to anything should be under the care- Winona sighed that her reasons fer many and good. In the first place, Winona believed that the numerous suitors for her hand were merely after her meney. She had not stopped to realize that her eyes were gloriously blue and her hair a shining mass of cepper, nor did she know that her character was lov- able and her mentality above the av- erage. All she reckoned on was the fact that her money was a snate for fortune hunters and she doubted her swains, one and all. Secondly, she sighed because she had had a splendid art education, vet wealth and social obligation had kept her from manifesting her talent. Win- ona had taken a course in interior decorating and in her heart she felt that she would reach supreme heights of happiness if she were allowed to dab paint on the walls of aderable lit- tle bungalows. Thirdly, she sighed and perhaps she sighed deepest—over the fact that a real man, the kind that would take her heart and life by storm, had failed to appear on her horizon. “Perhaps 1 am just naturally hard deeply. She felt sighing were to please,” she reasoned, “but I sim- ply cannot love a man who idles about in a steam yaeht or touring car all day and who haunts the cabaret res- taurants by night.” queezed itself from beneath b lashes: then a second and third. After that her head went for- | ward and she wept out her unhappi- | ness on the Irish lace that covered her | sofa pillows. l Her father coming in found her | curled up like a kitten and with tears NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDA WINNING A MAN MAY 14, 1913 she decided, and Davenport fell to wondering why the girl's blue eyes had narrowed in so peculiar a manner That was but the first of his won- dering. From the moment he and Winona began te talk actual business he was kept in a state of centinual surprise. “Sheis a clever artist® he told him- self often when some particular bit of designing was discussed. And after all —the feminine mind sheuld know lms)re abeut a home than the mascu- ine. Had Winona realized the praise that | Davenpert was giving her in his mind she would have been even happier in those days of work when the bunga- lows were progressing at a splendid rate. But she did not know it and her heart was beginning to feel that a real man had entered upon her horizon Notwithstanding her first impression she knew that John Davenport was 2 man whom any girl could be proud of winning. The. loss companionship and exchange of ideas gave her ambple time to know him as she had known no other man. He would never idle away his days on yachts and motor | and Winona smiled when she tried to victure him at a cabaret show or dancing the one-step. “And I think he likes me,” she told herself with little happy sigh; ‘“his eyes tell me so0.” She was high on the ladder paint- ing fleecy clouds on the ceiling when she heard his voice in the next room. He was speaking with some one whose voice was meminine and rich Winona almost stopped breathing so suddenly had the seeming position struck her. The architect was show- ing the bungalow to someone. streaming down her lovely cheeks. “Winny!" he cried, and took her in- | "I like this the best of all, dear.” to his arms. | the feminine voice went on. “The| “I am Jjust terribly unhappy,’ she | decorations appeal to me most. Could smiled at him through her tears, “T | we take this one or has it been sold?” want a long, brown painting apron; “No—it is the last but one to go. 1} and brushes and paints—and—and |think we could be very happy here— | something te paint. it Just big enough for you and me, | “Bless my soul, child—you can have | isn’t it? 1 will make arrangements an entire shop if you want it. As for | for the purchase this afternoon.” He | something to paint. I can give you a contract that will tax even your clever | hemes for decorating. Winona smiled into her father's ell me quickly!” she demanded. will be so happy vou won't know if 1 can just be a working person once. have seen an puiting up Park road. gem along young chap I have ideas that I like. Now you and he can get together—that is if you can without actually coming to blows,” he added, with a laugh. "I am not sure that 1 would ) know that vou are my daughter, added: ‘“he might be inclined to give way to you _though Davenport doesn't seem like the man who would give in much to anybody Winona pouted then Her cheeks were d her eves sparkling. “I love the idea! I shall go straight get a plain frock, such working artist ehould have. You a de ~ she ged m again When Winona met BHE S Was srot dSiis avoid the blows that laughingly suggested. The young | architect had looked at her in a more or less supercilious manner when he learned that he, in a way, was to work with her. “He is evidently one of those unil- lumined men who think that anything feminine belongs seated at the side of a sewing basket. I will show him!” “p me for 1 about on the West be little architect today dozen bungalowe I want them the drive and chosen has a to the | her tears hugged free of a i i | | are cried excitedly and hug- John Davenport that they would her father had | ladder i auestioned into the | the red | turned next room. blood out “Winona,” suddenly and sprang A crash had eent of his cheeks. | he cried and picked the girl up. She had toppled from her and lay white and still in his arme. Fortunately she had fainted before falling and the limpness of her body had prevented gerious injury “Ohsh,” she sighed in opcning her eyves, wonderingly. Davenport’s arms tightened about iter and Winona felt him tremble. “rell me, dear—are you hurt he tenderly He glanced quickly up at the other woman who stood beside him. “Mother,” he gaid, “T want you to know the girl T love— 1 have told you so much about her. Winona drew a long breath and her heart took up the beat where it had | left off when she thought her archi- i tect had been speaking to his future | wife. | Later on, when they had decided | upon an early wedding, Winona, look- | ed up at Davenport with rather fright- | ened eyes. | “But [ have stacks and stacks of money,” she said, and waited fearfully | for his wrath. “So have I, sweetheart” he laughed: | “more than I can in way take care of. So let's forget it and just be | happy. “We won't have much trouble doing that—will we?” Winona sighed hap- Sily P build father, the way you two asked Winona's od in the doorway and we are going to build one more,”” John Davenport sald.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. this bungalows who_ sto “Yes, | 1 WATCH YOUR STEP! |/l ~vHER VIEW POINTS I by The Conductor. i ] Miss A-l-y-s-e Gregory of Norwalk A Finished City. will assiats Miss Binlly | Diatson i | “Ain’t they ever gonna get thie town | proving to Connecticut women that | done? I beeen steppin’ over cement’ihey want the vote—for $1,200 per | sacks an’ dodgin’ hodcarriers eVer |year- New Britain Herald. since I was a kid. First it's one buildin’ an then it's” another. 1LookKS | (olonel Jarvis says things that to me like people is awful poor guess- [ make people think. More such men ers in puttin' up stores an’ SKVSCTapers. | he in the state would impro » They keep tearin’ down one block an’ | gituation here and bigger ‘M startin’ another, &0's. you can’'t g0 10- | ha done.—Meriden Jo 1ol where an’ not hear a donkey engine hoistin’ brick. This is gonna be a fine | : 2 town some . but g a long time !, neidiscavered “How much worse off. To hear some fellows oua | D i bl e Hon sk ik s et : « prepareg to thoroughly enjoy t ehe L ihe Hon. Jeremiah Donevan, member | { Ween put up an’ all th [ = 2 2 3 SR o 1 the BEmraerit 4t sawint from the ",n“! n (‘ onnecticut district. done, you'd have to chloroform work- | - eW Haven Register. in'men an’ st tisin’ men babies 5 = That BUAE, worla was With the workingmen's compensa- made to keep rippin to pieces ¢ tion bill due to come up this week and | doin' it over agin, like a fool baby | Governor Baldwin propos a dozen Sthooks' aowr - bloola af s ‘em up | ameidments, to say nothing of those ag’in. They don’t no more need a six- | UP the sieeve of the ordinary legisla- | {een story buildin’ in this town 'n 1 tor, the cleaning up of the legisiative need sisteen legs, Iike as not, after | slate: before compulsory adjournment | The an’ vouws dead an’ a edrthquake jdoes not seem likély.—Waterbury Re- scrambles ¢ elevator houses, DPublican. th’ fello livin' then'll get it into | i their heads that nobody ought to live It is said that no serious consider- upstairs at all, an’ then them guys'll iation will be given to the suggestion be tearin’ down all th’ skyscrapers an’ | that President Roosevelt will be in- | buildin’ houses spread out all over ten | vited' to become a candidate for the acre lots, an’ no stairs in ‘em at all. | throne of Albania. Too bad. He would 1 tell you, us péople’s gone daffy on make a bully king of Albania. Be brick and mortar. Time they get all | sides there are other reasons—Water. | th' cities done thev’ll have all th' | bury American. | | strong men crippled. Most workin'men | i~ | can’t stand straight up now. It takeS| <whoen a nation shall forget the moth- | a small boy to tell ‘em how many!ers then that mation is certainis o | ries a new buildin’ has. We don't :the decline. And not only should this | need any more new buildin's. If we'd |gentiment be taught in the home and | spend th’ money in helpin’ old people |y the achool, but every pulpit should | - an’ givin' young ones some- | haraid forth praise and nonor to her | think about 'sides gettin’ a:who has unseifishly borne so much | job we'd have a city worth livin' in.|that the human race might be perpet- | I'd 1fke to wake up an’ find this t0Wn | yated.—New Haven Union finished, an’ th’ people’s minds on | ; | somethin' ‘cept rent. Maybe th' gov- SR | ernment could plan how to make folks happy. ‘stead ‘o schemin' how to jug- gle_dollars. “Look where you're steppin “Both doors, both doors; litile lively please! “Watch your step!’ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Milk Records. Mr. BEditor: The milk “record” given by J. C. Vallette of one of his neigh- bor's cows, in Bulletin of May 13th, somewhat confusing. Mr. is an ‘“official” one or just a back door yard, barndoor one, and he fur- ther "promises” what the cow might | have done had she not met with an injury, and at the rate she was gain- ing she would have reached 50 quarts | easily if—and—if—. A test to amount ful supervision of “ our Agricultural college, and to_cover the whole period | of lactation. HEven somse offieial tests | of cattle are not entirely trustwerthy, but only fer the purpose for which | they are inveked, As when a breeder | gets a “Reeord” for a centain cow, | simply to give her a record, and on | the strength of that record te seil her | calves for big prices, all privaie record of milk and butter cows, reminds me of the old joke, “Watch the smoke come out of my eyes.” JOHN W, AYER. onn y 13, 1913, South Franklin, ¢ Purpose of Will Accomplished. Seven years ago a New York real 'slate operator left $40,000 to the cause of charity.” On Saturday the court decided the will valid; but now there is ne estate to distribute—the lawyers have it. The purpose of the will has been accomplished.-New York Herald, \ | | A wife elther makes or breaks a home, | tinel necessary e The tariff has already struck Deep River. Iive days a week instead of 8ix is the schedule of the leading in- dusiry and one resident wants the vote for a new high school rescinded as he sees ruin staring Deep River in the face. Of course the tariff bill has not become a law vet, but the feel- ing is certain that it will go through the senate in practically the same form it passed the house.—Middletown Press. In the building trades, New England thus far this year is $8,000,000 behind the volume of business fransacted dur- ing the corresponding period of last ; year. The decrease s about 15 per | cent. As the most of the building | for the year is projected during the first four months of the year, the out- look in this line cannot be viewed otherwise than as extremely consefva. tive and disappointing.—Ansonia Sen- 'The parks speak well for the fore- sight and génerosity of the public spir- iteq citizens whose efforts and gifts | | made them possible, and they will be | treasured and enjoyed even more b generations to come, when Bridgeport shall have grown to greater propor- tions and the country and shore shall have become less accessible than at the present time.—Bridgeport Stand- ard, The democratle party is now in (he position of putting into effect a tarifr schedule opposed to the wishes of the American people as expressed last clection. Yet the theory of the “tariff for revenue only” adherents is ,that the American people are behind them and sanction their action. The only positive method by which this may be deteérmined is to put the whole matter to a referendum of the American peo- ple.—Bridgeport Telegram. The strong intimation from (Govern- Raldwin that a two mill staté tax is comes as an unpleasant or YWIWEES, 5. Breed Theatre (S Sk, Dy e e s s DR PN DOANAS IMMENSE TWO REEL BIOGRAPH FEATURE (2000 it.) THE LITTLE TEASE (2000 ft.) A Woenderful Stery of the Meuntains “PATHE WEEKLY, No. 20,” .... “THE FIRE OF VENGEANCE,” “CUTEY AND THE CHORUS GIRLS,” .. ......All the Latest Events .Thrilling Drama .Vitagraph Comedy A ———— TDAY AUDITORIUM TODAY THE CELLI OPERA CO. OF FIVE PEOPLE AND OTHER ACTS Kinemacolor and Black and White Pictures = DAVIS THEAT BROADW AD THE BIGICYCL T i35 j LA PETETE ORNRI & CO. THE GIRL ON THE GOLDEN HINES & REMINGTON Comecy Skit “Dippy Delicia” MITCHELL BROTHERS JULES LEVY FAMILY High Class Musical Act Eccentric Comedians KEYSTONE COMEDIES WE WILL PAY YIU 90 a year from today if you are not satisfied with yeur pur- chase of this Hair Brush. The Grey Imperial The Dollar Hair Brush for 50 CENTS, made with a light colored, solid back, filled with stiff, durable gray bristles, the biggest value for a Hair Brush that is possible at 50c. Our buyer placed a large order for thess GRAY M- PERIALS six months ago direct with a foreign factory to get the price for you at 50c. They have just come in, fresh, clean stock just out of the bex from the factory. You with our “satisfaction guaran- tes” attached. Our window is full of these Brushes. Be sure to stop in and see them. We like to show you good values. THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. Apothecaries Norwich, Conn. Note—For Parcels Post orders add 5¢ for postage. awakening to a great many people. It | Poverty to Bar Harber. is a pron»aml‘n,\ that they do nli:yll)l?‘\ Bar Harbor advertises its budget upon lovingly. It is a severe jolt 1o | for taking care of the poor during the those who have so complalsantly ad- | vear as reaching the surprising vocated or condoned extravagant ap- | total of = $4,500. We never supposed propriations of state money for all|ihey had poor in Bar Harbor.—Ken- sorts of things. It is very comfort- | nepec Journal. ing to get nice things like a State ar- | e R L mory in Bristol, for example, under | the delusion that it costs us nothing. | Small Chance of Punishment. So long a8 we think of {hé other fel- | Huerta and Felix Diaz are sald to low or some vague entity paying the | have fallen out, hut possibly all the bills why ehould we not have every- | honest men in Mexico are déad or in thing that generous legislative com- | n, so they may get their dues.— mittees will grant us?—Bristol Press. | £o Times. When Shopping You will find it impossible to compare others’ values with what we are offering WHETHER LOOKING FOR A SUIT at $13.95 Values up to $26.50, OR A SUIT at $17.95 Values up to $32.50, OR A COAT at $6.95 545 O a . You will greatly benefit by paying us a visit—ijust to DRESS at Values up to $14.5C Wauregan House Block, 194 Main Street