Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1913, Page 4

Glerwich Efi ietin anid Cuufier. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 126 a week; 50c a $6.00 a y- utered at the Postoffice at Norwich, wi, as secend-class matter. Telephone Calis: ulletin Business Office. 480. iulletin Kdiierial Rooms, 35-3« illetin Job Office, 35-6. iimantie Office, Room 2, Building. Telephone 210. Murray Norwich, Thursday, May 15, 1913, [he Circulation of ‘The Bulletin The Bulletin has the Iargeat eir- culatien ef amy paper in Easters Cenmectieut, and from three to four iimes larger thum that of any in Norwichn It fu delivered te eover 3,000 of the 4.053 houses im Ner- wivh, 2%l remd oy mimety-tkree per cemt. of the peeple. Im Wismdham it s delivered te over 900 houses, in Putaam aad Daaicisea te over 1,109, and in all of these places 1i is comsidered the local daily. EBastern Ceamecticut has forty- nine tewss, emc huadred amd sixty- five postesfice districts, amd eixty rasal free delivery reutes. The Bullctin is sold in every town and ea all of the R. F, B. reutey ia Eesterm Coamecticute QRCULATION average 1901, meesesensaecan.. 4412 1905, averags sececeee-nr--5,990 Waeek ending May 10 8.325 AN |NPORTANT DUTY. By affixing his signature to the bill which calls for the increase in the members of the Norwich Gas and Flectrical commission from three to five, Governer Baldwin has supported the legislature in its approval of the change sought In this department of the clty government. A most import- ant duty is now Involved in the ap- pointment of the two additional com- missioners who will serve for four five vears respective There must be named men with the welfare of the de- partment and the elty at heart, who will carry to the commission only the advice and the sound business prin- iple which will operate to its growth and uob!nldlng and who at the, same nize the importance of confidence of the pub- lie In the operations and conduct of important public utility, as well furnishing to the citizens the in- ormation in detail which will give ance beyond question of the value this the nt The necessity of eliminating politics. insofar as is possible, from the make- and the action of the board needs alse to he recognized. Tt must not be nade a political football such as has | aracterized the waterboard in it rs of buffeting from party to part) a demand for informa- part of the ens con- operations of the depart- which it has been impossible to and the alm of the board should be to furnish it, at the ear moment, that the change may not ondy to the benefit of the ci but to the best interests of the de partment. GRADUATION CHANGE. On sensible lines is the decision of the superfntende: of schools which ishes the long observed tom of riding elaborate graduatic exercises n the grammar schools ich exer- ses were the product of the district vstem but with consolidation in ef. fect the time Is e for the d away with what always proves an ad onal expense. which in many cases cannot be afforded. in grammar school education For long has the need of reducing expense hed to graduation been felt, has even extended to colleges resulted in the adoption of a uniform cost for zraduation costumes. instead of the humiliating competition of the poor with the wealthy, which always adds burden which could better be de- ted to other and more sensible uses The completion of the grammar hool course marks an important time the lives of many. Tt means, to not a few. the end of their schooling, but t an here is still the observance rning point in life, who are to continue to note the pass- of an important point in their pro- in education. The idea of reduc- ind thus permitting what unnecessary outlay to be to necessities, or perhaps higher edueation Graduation day 1 ar the substitutipn of the exercises, without frills ought to opportunlty of that = impor t and also for those nz expense 14 be an ted taking up the jus- ex- tifies action 4n annn kethook and the ified form of costly and needl upon meet with hearty approval. ADMINISTRATION'S LOSS. In the resignation of Dr. Charles P. Neill, who has been United States commissioner of labor for thn past eight years and recently appointed commissioner of labor statistics, the country and the administration will lose the. services of an official whose work has been of a most valuable character to the country. So thorough and unbiased has been his action in endeavoring 1{o improve conditions, especially throughout the south, that he has aroused the enmity of many of the southern mill owners, where the practice of employing children has such profitable returns. The he has made in such work been to his credit and resulted in giving lmportant to the commendable work his efforts of He in -d? es ista overcoming the unjust conditions. 4 ulso prominently ldentified wge disputes under the 1 and there again his serv a most valuable character. n his office was abolished by the jon of a new member of the cab- it was but a just recognition of value as a government official that was retained as labor statistics nissioner though it required the stence of the presidént to accom- lish it against the »uthern - tion With his success as a for Unecle Sam it is but natural that his serviees should be sought by pri- vate bisiness. The government's loss thue becomes he corporaiion’s gain, 1w act worker and | X | Ttaly acquiescing, will be to all intents | | | | | | ering attitude STRICTER REGULATIONS. When it is revealed that government plans of naval vessels can be so easily stolen frem any part of the navy de- partment, it is evident that there is need of new regulations which will guard-against such occurrences in the future. The fact that two sets of fire control diagrams of the new battle- ship Pennsylvania are missing may have mno important information in themselves for any outsider, though the secret might be of some assist- ance to an enemy ai the proper time, Yet there is disclosed a leak which needs the immediate attention of the officials ang the application of a rem- edy which will overcome the chances of its happening again. ‘Whether it is through an inside or from an outside agency that the plans were spirited away has not been de- termined but whichever is finally e tablished the need of stricter regula- tions in the bureaus of the department has been made plain. The disappear- ance of the duplicate plans is the cul- mination of a series of petty thefts to which not enough attention was given to frustrate the present loss. If the department has an emplove who is en- gaged in su practice he has been there too long already and is deserv- ing of the penalty provided in such cases. If through laxity an outsider has been able to carry off such plans, the avenue is open for much more se- rious losses and too prompt action cannot be taken to prevent it. Seere- tary Daniels has a problem in disei- pline for early solution. AUSTRIA UNDESERVING. ‘With all of the allies reconciled to adjustment of their troubles through commissions or arbitration there re- mains the disposition of Scutari and the final outlining -of Albania. The powers have taken charge of the fam- ous fortifieq city which the Montene- grins gave up possession of in hopes of recompense later. Its future now awaits their decision owing to the ac- tivity of Austria inspired by jealousy of the success of the men under King Nicholas. ‘Whether the Austrian saber ratiling will have its reward, for it cost many million, is awaited. In its look at the situation the Boston Transcript says: “The powers as recelvers may turn Scutari over to ‘autonomous’ Al- bania,” or they may make some ar- rangement by .which it will be held for the account of Europe but which- ever course they take the moral will be the same. Austria has no more legal right to Scutari than it has to Massachusetts. A pereeption of this fact has led Austria to mask its occu- pation with the diaphanous scheme of an Albanian administration, local in form whatever may be in purpose. A ruler of Albania selected by Aus tria and Ttaly. Austria selecting and and purposes an Austrian pro-consul. Autonomy will be a diplomatic fietion of the same nature as the Ausirian ‘trusteeship of Bosnla and Herzego- vina. That trusteeship was converted into annexation five years ago. Austria has maintained an overpow- throughout the Balkan trouble which has been against Servia and Montenegro. Tt of greed for additional concessions, but justice does not warrant any such action on the part of the powers which will give her any part of Albania. EDITORIAL NOTES. From all indications the proposed alliance of France and Spain is a matter of dollar diplomacy ‘With all the reminders of our fail- ure to observe treaty obligations it is well that the peace talk is kept well to the front Happy thoug for toda: Though the “five cents” on the is to| be increased the purchasing power will remain the same. Spring shows a reluctance in coming forward which is not only aggravat- ing but handicap to the opening of | the str: on today When Secretary Bryan that | there'll be no ar in his tion it looks a the arbitration flag is to be carried at the front. From some of the exhibitions on the monds it is plain that the and the umpire are not gov- y the rules of a debating club. With tin cans going to make up silk and ose and epsom salts used in padding leather, some fan prices are being obtained under fa pre- tenses. h milk belleved t6 be the cause of the serious epidemic of tonsilit in achusetts the importance of | proper milk inspection is readily rec- ognized. Tt is no surprise 1hn a favorable re- port was made on the taking of the Thames river bridge. dxclamations would have been in order had it been otherwise. w ern farmer whose by grafting frog skins )mn\mi back knows the s even in these times which from being a greenbacker. ife was on his isfaction springs The d Like the cubistic art productions the treasury department has recognized the need of enlarging the letters on the five-cent piece to overcome fimid- ity on the part of the public Providence is experiencing an In- stance of the benefit of protection over free trade in its milk supply, not through the failure of protection but through l,wk of enforcing it. Now that Princeton has outrowed Harvard. Yale will warm up to next month’s contest with renewed sur- ance. It can’t be possible that it was the result of presidential influence. The post office department believes opposites. The letter boxes are to changed from green to red and the postal car are to be changed from red to green, and all this with- out a referendum. in be When Governor Sulzer thinks Roosevelt's support is disinterested he ought to know from experience that such is an impossibility, but he prob- ably hasn’'t forgoiten what a value hig aid was at election time. The supreme court decides that this country needn’t keep undesirable women, This decigion concerned “white slaves” but it ought to be fully understood by any alien militants who are to recruit their fol- lowe: noticeable fact in It that the house lost no time crease in salary to $500 even the committ report was unfavora- ble. Though the people vote it, it mains to be seen whether the service will be improved. a though has been because ! favoring an in- | Miss Mason slowly ascended the steps of the elevated station, looking over the railing as she went. Her mind, fixed on the future, did neot at first take in the figure below. Sud- denly, haewever, something familiar about the figure attracted her. She stobped and watched it for a minute, searching her memory to discever the reason for its familiarity. Now she had it! The Grace’'s cousin! Then Miss Mason turned and down the steps. She had met cousin of Grace's one evening later had been told that the girl had a sort of double personality. Less considerate people said that she was half-witted. Miss Mason approached the girl timidly. She didn't really know her and perhaps she was normal now and it was perfectly all right for her to be there at that time of the evening. If this was really the situation Miss Mason would be liable to suffer em- girl was flew this and barrassment for minding some one else’s business. Still, there was the chance—Grace would never forgive her if she didn’t try to help. “Good evening!” said Miss Mason and held out -her hand to the girl, meanwhile smiling her friendiiest smile. But the girl did not respond. “I think you've forgotten me,” con- tinued Miss Mason, good naturedly. “I'm Miss Mason. I met you the other night at your Cousin Grace's. Don't you remember?” The girl continued to look puzzled. “Oh, T am sure she's not normal to- night,” breathed Miss N self, half exultingly, then she asked aloud: ‘“Are you all alone down here? Don’'t you want to ride home with me? I'm just goin to take the train and perhaps you'll like company?’ Her tone reeked with cordiality. “I'm sure I don’t recognize you,” re- turned the girl, coldly, turning away. “It's so hard to remember faces that Yyou've seen only once.” assented Miss Mason, afraid that she would hurt the girl's feelings and fail to capture her. But I remember You perfectly couldn't forget your face! thought flattery might please her. The g remained distantly silent and unresponsive. “Perhaps youwd like an hdlf ice cream sure that she herself was doing right, but how could she take the girl home until help arrived! then keep her NTHER VIEW POINTS A permanently paved will be a better Bridgeport. are bad streets an eyesore and a disgrace to a city—they are a heavy economic lcss as well. The cost of a poor street through the increased dif- ficulty and expense of traffic far ex- ceeds the cost of a new street of permanent pavement. — Bridgeport Telegram. Bridgeport that it takes the city to get mgc individual The is, we have The statement | about tive times t things done as it is probably true. {a form of city government | cumbersome and unwieldly enough to a city of 300,000 inhabitants. Ina 200, therefore, it is a mis- Ansonia Sentinel. | time somebody led that a memorial be erected - in | New York in honer of Whitelaw | | It is almost suggest- Reid, it will not do to allow such a greal man to lie at Sleepy Hollow for- gotten. It is quite time somebody was | writing his life and publishing it in | the Tribune. ymething ought tu b dcne, and that right away Middle- town Sun shouldn’t all kinds of republi- seeking points greement | rather than opportunities for disagree- ine one with aunother? To that sen- | sible basis they will have to be ‘Why cans be of . all | rought if a successful movement in | | opposition to the triumphant dem- ocracy is to be engineered. It is high time for the putting away of childish things.—Springfield Republican. The general impression seems to be | that school fraternities are wrong in principle, they seek to influence | school sports and amusements and they should not be allowed to do so. The only way to prevent this is to wipe | them out of existence. M ver boy | land girl ought to place his school |above all personal interest and this feeling is spreading throughout the state—New Britain Herald himself on help. | lot, a makes a mistake to stint his land any more than he can a good sized wide lawn, reom for a little bery Aand trees and a garden, is an invitation for any man to spend his en- tire year at home, If he snuggles to within a few feet of the next house the time will come if he is prosperous { when he will chafe at these cramping conditions, and feel that he must have a country home with its wider spaces. —Meriden Journai inm house with If Connecticut can escape the re- proach which New York suffers in having passed the full crew bill, it will do well. Little excuge as there is for such a law in New York, there is still less in this state. In Missouri, where such a law is in operation, the senti- ment against its working is such that the railroads ,to whom it is a serious and unnecegsary hardship, are en- couraged to invoke the referendum as a means of repealing it. Let's hope that Connecticut may be saved these things.—New Haven Register. The One Ideal Dentifrice It is perhaps not generally known that eighty per cent. of gur adult pop- ulation are affected more or less with Riggs Disease receding gums, DR. FORHAN'S DENTAL CRE o M is a medium through which one may suec- cesstully treat all inflamed conditions of the gums. It contains the wonderful germicidal-medleinal qualities of FOR- HAN'S ASTRINGENT — besides, it makes an ldeal dentifrice. It thor- ouglly purifies the mouth, tightens the teeth, heals and restores tie normal pink hue of the gums and gives a superb lustre to the teeth. DR. FORITAN'S DENTAL CREAM is | a thick, creamy substance, pleasing to | the taste, in collapsible tubes, about twice the 2 of ordinary toeth-paste | tubes. Retails at with posi- Lve agsurance of faction or vour money will be refund Sold by inglers Breadway Plarmaey, soda!” Miss Mason felt the idea was quite an inspiration. The girl turned and faced her. angrily. “I wish you to understand that 1 don’t kmow you. I'm waitlng for some one. 1 never ccept atten- tions from stranger Then she | turned her back again. Miss Mason detected an expression of fright on the girl's face. She felt without frightening her? 1f ohly she could get her to a drug store where she could telephone her people and | “Let’s walk around a little,” she sug- gested, tentatively. | Just then a voung man emerged from an office building and the girl rushed up to him and whispered to him. Then, before Miss Mason knew | it, they were cff. She tried to find that is | Any man who puts up a new house | shrub- | up | KINDLY DEED Not only | | | | | | | TIZ acts at once and m tired 8. swollen feet remar fresh proof the »u know, for | everything the matter with your S e feet and fo swealy feet, and for or and bunions, oo rs [ have been troubled with | e and tender feet; suffe intense pains. Have had the assistance of | physicians without relief. 1 bought a box of TIZ worked a perfect cure, great many of m i not be without i Dreu Chicago. TIZ is not a powd Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores T1Z draws out all poisonous exndations which bring on soreness of the feet, | and is the only remedy that does. u'll ‘never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'll forget about yvour corns, bunions and cal- uses. ~ You'll feel like a nmew person here are two kinds of peopie in the world—those that get what they want, | and those that get what someone else | wants to give them. Be firm—when you ask for TIZ get it and laugh at the substitute. TIZ is for sale at all drug stores department and general storas at cents per hox, or It will be sent vou divect. if you wish. Money back if T1% | | except that she is my mother. By so much as she is a tax on my time, attention and mone 1 love her. | 'She shail not triumph over me in the day of judgment for my tender- ness shall equal hers. She watched with me until I grew up; I shall w f, MAY 15 1913 them, but they were lost in the crowd. Distractedly she searched. She thought she spied the girl's hat in a moving picture throng, and into the place she flew, only to find that the hat belonged te some one else. She walked up and down the streets for an hour. Finally she gave up and went to telephone the ghlf family to come and jein in the unt. She was so excited she could scarcely talk over the telephene. She was un- able to find in the directory the name of the people she wanted, so she called up her own father. She found him storming. She could not get in a word about her trouble, so angry was he about her absence from home. Finally, however, she told him about her find and then her loss and asked him to hurry over to Grace's home and give Grace the information. ‘When she finally got into the car to go home she was so weary and excited that she wept. The car seemed to stand still, it went so slowly. She was tempted to go and ask the motorman to try to hurry it along, but she thought better of it. Her father, much disgusted, met her when she got off the car. You've been seeing ghosts or scaring respectable people,” he said, “Grace's cousin is in bed—has been for the lagt hour—and vou've made a goose of yourself!” Miss Mason stood still a minute. “I never dreamed—" she began. Then she wept again.—Chicago News. EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS My Moth is my mother, said the young but I cail her my.baby. She is old. Old people are very babies, and we ought to love them, for of such is the kingdom of heaven. I have an idea that life evens up things. When I was voung and helpless she took care of me; now I take care of her. I am paying my She man, 80 years much like debt. She never left me alone when 1 was an infant. Now 1 do net leave her alone. She was patient with me then, now I am patient with her. She fed me; now I feed her. and keep her. She sacrificed her 1 am glad of every sarrifice for her. She loved me when 1 was awkward, needing constant care, and all because I was hers, horn of her body and part of her soul. Now every feebleness and trait of childhood in her endears me to her, for no reason, I clothe young life to me; chance 1 have to ignorant, with her till she steps into heaven. Imports of fennel seed (which are free of duiy) into the United States were in the last fiscal year 481,000 pounds, having an appraised value at point of shipment of 3.9 cents per pound. FEET TIRED—SO TIRED ? Tiz Makes Sick Feest Well No Matter | | What Ails Them. | s { Semd at Omce for Free Trial Package. 7 PEOPLE LARKIN & EVELYN ~Comedy Singing Duo AL CRAIG, Sweet Singer of Old Time Songs THE FUNNIEST PHOTO-PLAY EVER SHOWN THAT RAG TIME BAND—Keystone IT HAS ALL THE OTHERS BEAT A MILE THE GREATE'BT EVENT OF THE SEASON B. A. ROLFE, Presents YE COLONIAL SEPTETTE In “AN OLDE TYME HALLOWEEN” THREE SPECIAL STAGE SETTINGS AND ELECTRICAL EFFECTS The Most Expensive Act Ever Seen in the City 7 PEOPLE THE ZOBINOS Novelty Egquilibrists A UDITORIU The Coronation Durbar at Deihi Magnificent Spectacle in Kinemacolor JACK FARRELL Komedy Komologist THE EL RAY SISTERS Expert Skaters ! Thurs., Fri.,, Sat., May 15, 16, 17 ; FRANKLYN AND DAVIS Comedy, Singing & Dancing BLACK AND WHITE Photo-Plays MATINEES EVERY DAY 5c “PATHE WEEKLY, No. 20, g “THE FIRE OF VENGEANCE," “CUTEY AND THE CHORUS GIRLS. Breed Theatre IMMENSE TWO REEL BIOGRAPH FEATURE (20001t.) THE LITTLE TEASE (2000it.) A Wonderful Story of the Mountains HIGH - FiLm CLA DRAMA .All the Latest Events Thrilling Drama ...... Vitagraph Comedy overiooked. can invest the hundred, as th doesn’t do all we say. For a free trial package write today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicagn, 1. Overhaulmg and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA, N8, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical repalrs, painting, trim ming, upholstering and woed work -lacksmithing in ail its branches Scot & Clark Corp 507 10 515 North Main St DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sutie 46, Shannon Balldllu Take elavaror Fhetucies P Y J. H. GEORGE THE PIANO TUNER | Forty-five Years Experience P, O. Box 245 Norwich, Cenn. Telephone You can always invest small, SOME POINTS There are some paints about the “Savings Bank way” that are m at once, e case may be; at the very lowest pr Elgin Watches are by the makers and b all kinds, J. OGULNIC 65 Franklin St., opp- {ces in town. The fully guaranteed y me. Repairs of K & CoO, Bulletin Bldg. {FAMOUS SHO | 62 Central Avenue, Blore Closed Tuesda Telephone. CLOTH SPRING AND SUM HAVE AR 1000 STY 70 A Strictly Tail MONEY ISFACT 325 Main Street, Phone BOSTONIANS All the Newest Styles M. J. CUMMINGS at 6 p. for $18.00 REFUNDED IF NOT SAT- E FOR MEN Norwich, Conn. ve and Thursdays m, SHOP MER WOOLEMNS RIVED, SEL T FROM or-Made Suit (s 34 JOSEPH T. DONOVAN Norwich, Conn. 691 Auto Express PARCELS or LUGGAGE delivered promptiy to any part cinity by JONATHAN 30 Town 8t of the city er vi- SMITH, Telephone 318 YOUR CHANCE TO GET AN AUTOMO- | BILE, Belvet your WHY PAY convenimee, nce in pri: Auto Buvyerg’ Co, of Am. Inc, 1290 Broadway. N, V. L NK I. ROYCRE, Agt., 35 Shetucket St, Norwich, Cenn. mar20ThSTu MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialisi | , Grace'ul, Natural Waves are a feature of the § but they must not be tight kinks, as| Wear. B0 many women learn how to dress y and becomingly. EVERYTHING FOR THE HAIR. 306 Main N1, next Telephbne 652-4, autumobllp or CASH FOR IT? delivery We wil] us at your ler. pring hair styles; Come and our hair stylishly | fo Chelsen Bapk. odd amounts at interest, and you You don't have to wait until you get an even hundred, or five you can earn compound while you are accumulating your investment fund. interest Your interest return is certain, and can be added semi-annually to your principal and hegin to earn more interest. A savings account at this bank is always a cash asset—does not have to be turned into money; it is money. You can begin to save here any day in the year, but today is the best day. THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK 'WOMAN IN TERRIBLE STATE Finds Help in Lydia E. Pink- ham'’s Vegetable Compound. ‘I was in a terrible Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. My back acheduntil I thought it would break, I had pains all over m nervous feelings and periodic troubles. [ was very weak anil down and was losing hope of ever being well and strong. After tak- ing Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound 1 improved rapidly and today am a well woman, I cannot tell you how happy I feel and [ cannot say too much for your Compound. Would not be without it in the house if cost three times the amount.’’—Mrs. Cras, CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No, 7, Belle- vue, Ohijo, Because your case is a difficalt one, doctors having done you no good, donet: continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial.. It surely has remedied many cases of female ills, such es inflamma- tion, uleeration, displacements, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, and it mey be exactly what you need. The Pinkham reeord is a proud and peerless one. It is a record of constant victory over the obstinate ills of woman —ills that deal out despair. It is anes- tablished fact thet Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetshle Compound has restored heaith to thousends of such suffering women. Why don’t you try it if you need such a medicine? Bellevue, Ohio. state before 1 took Urogen for All Uric Aecld Allments Urogen, the ueremedy fo: P T "'\/L_/Sigw 1 ~u - " AIc acip sNEN ker, a New York Bpecialist, the Rheumatic remedy for Acute, Chroniec and Inflammatory Rheu- matism Get it, try it. Be sure it Is the Urogen Tablets, For sale by all druggists, b0c and $1.00. The Moon Pharmacy, New London, Conn, may3STuTh u matism, ica, Gout Neuritis. the ?z»:: e Mme Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictions, uliublo in her advice, no matter what t you may h with yourself or o!luu. Come and she will guide you. 204 FRANKLIN STREET Up one fiight, ever Avery's store. THLRE T8 e uv.run ™, Eastern Con leut e un‘l‘u 'fl'.“l leun for bulluu resulis