Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1913, Page 4

. NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE &orwich uiletin and Gaufied. 117 YEARS OLD, Subscription price, 12c a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a y--- —_— Entered at the Postoflice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bufletin Business Office. 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3« Bulletin Job Office, 85-6. Willimantic Offics, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210, Norwich, Tuesday, June 3, 1913, The Circulation of The Bulletin Cemmecticut, and from tiree than that of It i delivered of the 4058 Weuses im No. wich, amd read oy minety-three per eest. of the peoplc. Im Wimdhum 14 fs delivered to over 500 houscs, i Putaam and Daniclson to over of these places it ered the lecal daily. Fastern Commecticut hai mine towss, onc humdred five postoffice districts, forty- wixty- and sixty in every town and on all of the R. . D. routes in Easters Coamecticut. CIRCULATION ceseees 4412 --5,920 CITY ELECTION RESULT. Monday’'s eratic victc fight vote, the £ the split ich The sit 1901, average....... 1905, average...... nd nte wh exists wation had served 1a and gave t terize every cit democratic forces a disp nity w the best use of. T} duced the election of handing ove: democrats through fluence of the third the Influence ing to throw away which proved of material to the sue- cessful ticket. No 3 it them the opportunity n v but it called attention divided house and stimulated general apathy even to the neglect of the welfare of the Unity succeeds where lack nterest those poor ity was simy ition Tt was were will- rests upon exerc made Bse of the right of suffrage The result is that the city’s bu ®ill be administered by the same di- rectors during the ensuing vear. It must be the earnest wish of every cit- lzen that it will be successful sty demands t tration and r again wh the past vear the sented for giving of the experience pconomical and ministration months. Not onl *4, but the confidence s expressed adminis- to d; it has been through chance the city the benefit nd therefore : effi@ent more more ad- g the twe is it to be expec electors, ands 1 HIGHWAYS AND ECONOMY. There failure tc and per- he state, minds of the recognize t ced manent but t ently members general a. faced and It is not be suficien 3s rises higher in tncrease within , especia aiscover ot partment does not appropr ble to higt no b agains ond finding fault the ec department unde must remember that ecc ficiency can hand & %ood example has been The lobby plans to complete which would indic going to give I mueh legislative business dom't expect much to Invest the ttention are better han eable that Mexico uded in t and coun- wvorably responded an’s peace proposals, nance to follow a It 1 notic Japan are not tries which ha to Secretary Br but they have good example of W onno| o ambassador- president gets ready Mexican government. The despatcl liam Bayard Fale to Mexico in ship preparation the when pize the from the has been_ obtained aieflt to sec except Tor & reclaimed bathtub tleship Maine ¥ Findlay, what use it will be tering trough. Mrs. Pankhurst has again leased from prison but it is anithing but an entgusiastie outlook which she faces with the cat and mouse law in wa- been re- STUPENDOUS AND IMPORTANT. One of the greatest undertakings which a commission has attempted in thig country is that which is faced by the Interstate Commerce commis- sion in securing the physical valua- tion of raliroad property in this coun- try. It will require pet only time, but expert knowledge and large ex- pense, to accomplish the task and se- cure this important information and thereby fix the basis for the adjust- ment of differences according to some standard, which can be established only by obtaining a definite knowledge of the exact conditions of the roads. The importance of the investigation is well set forth by the New York Commercial when it says: “Probably no board of inquiry has ever been organized in the United States whose results will be more vital and far- reaching in their bearing on public Interests, for these are Inextricably bound up with the railroad carrier system of this nation. That system is by far the greatest in mileage, the most complicated in its relations to government. state and federal, and in its interrelationship of component parts, among ail the national systems of world. The task, a gigantic one. not be adequately carried the most perfect mutual It should determine whether of the railroads con- earning capacity and rates is right and is a matter of ern not only to the commission, country which is so much ilroad troubles and rates. the could out unless idence con ontention nz their affected by T CANADIAN TRADE.- y country and each other iz indicated of business which hem, when in the re- Redfield it is shown How mu Canada depend upon b amou passes batween 2 made | otes | The | that this country ranks first as the supplier of Canadian needs and we | are second as a customer of Canadfan | Canada recognizes the value products of this country when bought than from all countries combined. Proximity rcome tariff conditions and ish goods have gradually dwindled the products from this coun- ept for the fact that the produce much in common a of the exports of Can- taken here, it serves k means of supplying production in this coun- of the more here greater portio! d be " aq in takes almost all of Canadian minerals of the bulk of its forestry ex- half of its exports of man- and a third of its fishery ex- Great Britain has been a big nadian wheat, but purchases iis commodity can be expected in | quantity in this country from present prospects. Tn its development roves a valuable customer and par- arly construction supplies in all a ready market there while and coke it is the largest fm- in the world. Big dealings have recorded between these coun- but the future holds greater, whether re- prevails or not. Jay this country exports <inds, of porter cen mise of iprocity ever NICARAGUA CANAL. n President Wilson himself in favor of the | the treaty between this Nicaragua which was the last administration, he has seen the value of providing for the future which s contained within its provi- sions. From the present indications there seems to be no great likelihood of the immediate need of another canal across Central America, but should the time ever come when one demanded Nicaragua is the place here’ it would be located. Not only the opportunity offered to Secure s right of way, but there ls also fered a military base in the Guif of which s a valuable consid- declares | enactment of country and begun In he is w seca, a would be highly pleased | f there was an immediate prospect of such a canal being built, but addi- tional interest is taken by that coun- try treaty because the three ion dollar consideration which this would pay for the rights given 1sed to extend education and would works. Nicaragua has as great thes any that vicinity opportunity obtaining »eing allowed to go by un- development for that countr bound to result from the he treaty and doubly the canal is built, if it ever be little chance of any undertaking such a pro- of as in nd wppreciated. A “here ma well that country control the righ wanted is ever to construct EDITORIAL NOTES. weatherman to mber that be pop rem this is the | sea | the armory bill. which May. in month perienced in the of already been 1 day rriage may n lesson of bad example before them New has not entirely sh recently isposed of it s gunmen. The bur Colonel ipon the 1t his hes in the intoxicated. 1ght rests Hanp n )W seem zottes have lost first in Washington. The capital have been exonerated from for actions during the pageant the aeronaut who fell when parachute failed | work and landed in a swamp but fortunate was it he landed cky was 100 feet more that nges the Underwood tariff pending. It depends upon their t as to the relief they wili give to the dangerous slashing which has been contemplated he et from the executive to the separate commit- in city government has failed Eiures Even ge comm role, maintain gels ity proper streets. reward Marguette, Mich saturated the odor The courtroom at 1= filled with testimony with wines and liguors (hat of wine rom or distillery be noticeable by its absence. the must time that of house, re- vicinity of It is getting to be ubou people who must have bichioride mercury tablets about moved them from (he the medicine chest the It doesn’t matter how x0od a may he there are alwaye those who plan to espouse it for the profit they can make through faking and the bet- ter the cause the better their chances of success | the whole truth “It seems a curious perversity of late,” gaid the young married woman, “that 1 should have a husband who really has a high regard for clothes, when so many women complain that they’ cannot enlist their husbands® at- tentlon or or checkbooks in that noble cause. “When Charles sald _vesterday mornning, “My dear. you will attend to-ordering your spring hats before long, will you not? I knew it was useless to put off the matter any longer. So 1 promised him that I woulg get something that very day. 1 aside that wonderful new play Strind- berg's that I was going to take over 10 the park and read and the poor dear wrote me- a check -and went 1o the office looking quite relieved in his mind. “After he had gone I stopped to fin- ish only ome act of Strindberg and then T started. On the way downtown 1 figured out just what kind of hat I should get. “It was not so hard to plan one in my mind, but it was a different matter to find the hat that 1 had planned. I went to six shops and tried on about eighty hats before I bogan to feel dis- couraged and decided that there must be something wrong with my 100ks. “In_the sixth shop 1 met Mrs, Pel- ton, who looked wild eved and bellig- erent, and had s curious little straw concaction set upon the top of her hair With roing red objects falling oft the back of it like a Deck of apples de- scending a_tairway. “When she.saw me she clutched me menacingly by the arm, as if I were | responsible for the present soclal sys- | tem, for she sald: “Isn't it-an outrage | that Riiman'inteliigénce has to be ex- pended upon pursuits like this! They talk about the senseless rashions of women! Do they realize that men make these styles and then force them upon us? Do you know the meaning | of this whole insane subject of fash- ion? It's a device perpetrate hy the merchants and manufacturers to_get rid of unconsumed surplus. Now, when our sex has_the Dballot 1 hope— “I calmed her down as muclt as I could by telling her that I felt that way about it. However, 1 was re- lieved to find that perhaps the trouble was not with my looks, after all, that T walked over to a counter whers sev- eral hundred untrimmeq hats were plled up in & bin and a lot of women were. clutching at them and bought the first one from the top of the heap. Tt was light and soft and felt com- fortable and did not make me look entirely like a cartoon when 1 was trying it on. So great was my rellef at ending my search that I took home the hat MAKING CHARLES HAPPY with quite a feeling of satistaction. I reasoned that it would be a llmrle matter to trim it myself, for all I should have to do was to leave off most of the things that the trimmed hats had on. “That was yesterday morning. ~ The rest of the day aond until midnight last night I devoted to attempts to trim ‘the hat. Fortunately, Charles stayed downstairs to dinner. 8o I could work without interruption. I trimmed and untrimmed eight' times and noth- ing that I could devise looked right, s0 I gave it up in despair and went to bed. “Thig morning as soon as Charles had gone 1 got the odious hat out from under the bed, where 1 had hid- den it, and by the broad light of eary daly discovered what was the matter with it. The trouble was in the color, which 1 had failed to observe closely. It was not a normal straw color nor a yellow nor a brown, but a si¢kly, bilious yvellowish green, which made everything that it came into contact with look seasick, including me. “It being now too late to return the hat, which had begun to show signg of wear 1 carrled it down to a dve shop and found that they could color it for me, but would have o change the shape, which was the least objectiona. ble thing about it, and that it would take four weeks. ‘I then went to a department store nd bought a bottle of dve, which the aleswoman said any child could apply with a small brush. In attempting to open the bottle after I had carried it home my knife slipped. the tin cap flew off and half the contents spilled over the kitchen table, a stack of dish- es and the kitchen sink, to all of which it immediately adhered like enamel. “Fortunately, 1t was Della's afier- noon out, but as I knew that she would be very cross avfen she saw the dve 1 spent two hours anq a half and a can of scouring powder in removing it from the 'kitchen landscape before T could return my attention to the hat. The remalning contents of the bottle T then applied to the hat except the part that splattered on myself. I then re- lined it, trimmed it for the ninth time, tried it on and found that I could stand to look at the finished product in the glass without feeling ill. I felt that I had earned that hat. ‘When, Charles came home I had it stuck on' my head for him to look at and was just beginning the second act of Strindberg. He was very much pleased and sals “That looks ver; nice, my dear. Now, vou see how eas it is to get becoming hats, so you must %0 down and order two or three more, and then you will be supplied for the summer.”—Chicago News. OTHER VIEW POINTS |/ Roosevelt the finest We have wi that Wester foundation know of. F rily foaming, drink.—New en Colonel ater makes for sarsaparilla that we ssh off the ice and mer it makes a most tuneful London Telegraph. As a rule. the horses driven by boys and ignorant foreigners fare hard. Think it over, Mr. Horse Owner. Your | faithful, speechless heiper looks to yoa | for the only reward life can give him. | Remember that in fly-time!—Hartford | Post. | | Many morals emerge from the turbid | of discussion over lewd dances, suggestive songa and immodest at but the most obvious is that it is a good time to keep young people af home and find them something better than “rags” to think about—Spring- | field Republican. Good manners are to a certain ex- tent taught, even if indirectly, in ail schools. To what extent this should be increased is a_question for educa- tors to amswer, but the teaching of politeness is certainly not overdone at the present time in the homes or else- where.—Waterbury Republican. We trust under the prevailing condi- tions that Governor Baldwin will Veto Certainly if Connecti- cut must get along with the roads it now has, the militia can get alotg with the armories tiey now have, es- pecially as there is some evidence that the legislators bave swapped off the roads for the armories.—New Haven Union. Roosevelt himself will have portant thing if, having truth in court as it re- to his private life, he now uses his experience on the one hand avowedly ‘illustrate the general integ- rity of our courts of law, and, on the | other hand, to stand as an example of moderate speech by which others, and the country in particular, may profit. —New Haven Journal-Courier Colonel done s esta late: e and talkc Life but crew which for Yale men the to This is a_time Yale's friends to share in and expectation of victory victory and believe victory doesn’t depend on that, to be sure, t s permitted 10 encourage the o share in the good thin, are coming to Yale's athletic tions on land. They Gales Ferry, we are this end §hould surely New Haven Registe Trade has city, but the comparatively Bridgepc Board _of done great work for the Board of Trade is a small institution, and its success has been due almosi wholly to the hard work of one or two untiring and public citizens. /Tan't it about time that the other citizens of Bridgeport who are interested in the city’s wel- fare and want to see it take a leading place among the nation's progressive cities should get together and do some of this work themselves?—Bridgeport Talegram spirited It is no doubt an excellent thing for blind people to learn to dance. Dancing is wholesome exercise, and in dancing with seeing partners there should be no great dificulty in combining safety and recreation. But why should th: New York Association for the Blind give an exhibition of its blind pupils in the tango? That is what is an- nounced as coming. Probably the an- swer will be that if they can accom- plish the freedom of motion on the floor involved in that they will prove their whole case, but a good many conservative . people would be quite satisfied with something that does not lend itself so easily to abuse—Hart- ford Times, We glory in the spunk of the Naugatuck reporters w it they would keep certain t of thelr papers if they were allo vemsin at 4 meeting of investigation in (hat place, replied thal rather thy such u pledge they would pref to be barred from the meeting. While the request made of them may not hiave been n the nature of a bribe, it Yas an intimation that some public matters were lo be considered that were to be kept from the publi (hat whitewash was wanted instes The judgment of re- porters concerning what to print and what to omit is not always withont error, but the principle involved in the Naugatuck instance was worth stand- ing up for, and we are glad to nots the newspaper representatives in that instance stood firm. In no quicker, surer way can government he de- bauched than by the maintenance of secrecy in public matters. — Ansonia Sentinel two sked make | these are more piércing and l EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS I B ] Kind and Just. What we owe to the poor and un- fortunate Is not pity; it is respect. One speaks in favor of pity, but sometimes doubts if it is a really use- ful virtue from man to man. It is good to pity a dog or a horse, or any creature beneath us and de- pendent on And the very curse of charity has been that it has been based upon the notion that the poor are in some way an_inferior class. We are never going to get the prop- er sentiment untll we recognize all as our equals, In privilege and in the rights to live and to be happy The conviction s epreading that conditions of squalor and wretched- ness are mot so much to be relieved by our kind heartedness as they are to be remedied by our semse of jus- | tice. To be fair, just, honest and right, potent words for the healing of the hurt of humanit; e kind and pitiful. And, b it s a lot easier to be kind than to be just. P 5 1913 The Porteous & Mi’tch'ell‘Co. FOUR IMPORTANT EVENTS are in progress here and invite you to certain and gener- X ous money-savings. First In Importance Is OUR ANNUAL JUNE SALE OF WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR This is the most important merchandising event of the entire year to women. During this sale we shall show the products of the best manufacturers in the country, commencing at the lowest price consistent with depend- ability and running in gradual increase of price up to the finest, daintiest kinds. Every reduction represents a direct mark-down from our own selling price — not This insures money-savings beyond all doubt or question. from an imagined value. Next on the List A SALE OF KNIT UNDERWEAR This offering includes special values in Summer Weight Knit Underwear for Women, Misses and Children, In- fants’ Vests, Children’s Vests, Boys’ Union Suits, Vests, Pants and Union Suits for Wome third less than usual. The Third Important Event A REMARKABLE SALE OF MILLINERY We are offering many unusual values in Millinery this week. Untrimmed Hats at 48c, Fine Flowers at 48c, values up to $1.50. Also some great values in Wom- en’s Trimmed Sailors and Women’s Dress Hats. sure and visit our Millinery Department this week. Last But Not Least SPECIAL VALUES IN Our entire stock of Spring styles in Women’s Tailored Suits is on sale at very special prices, and in addition there are numerous attractive offerings in. Women’s Waists, Separate Skirts and Dresses. to visit our Women’s Apparel Department this week. The Porteous & Mitchell Co , all about one- Be WOMEN’S APPAREL Make it a point WATCH YOUR STEP! By The Conductor. Tightwads., Most people quit bein’ a good fei- low goon’s they get money. I tell you, gettin' money’s like bein’ struck biind. Th’ sun don't shine. It just gets hot An' th' fellow that's got plenty o money ain't afraid o' bein’ called o | tightwad. It's th’ mutt that ain’t got | it that’s keepin' them taxicabs chasin’ all over town. An’ when a guy's been r an’ been provin’ he ain’t a_ti ad by spendin’ all his coin fastr'n he gets it, when that guy gets real money he quits spendin’ it an’ gets tighter'n any of 'em. I'm glad I'm poor. T get more fun out of a dollarn any rich man gets out of a hundred. They’s somethin’ avin’ mone: that puts vinegar blood. Dan- ny Lynch's got a brother-in-law that saves every dollar he lays his hands on. That fellow never buys a paper he never gets a shine; he don’t drink, smoke nor even chew ‘gum. He wears a sweater all winter fo keep from wearin’ shirts. He makes big money, too. 1f you'd pry a dollar away from him, 1 bet th' raw flesh’d come with it. T don't see how he fooled Danny’s sister into marryin’ him. Why, when he was runnin’ after her he borrowed another fellow's horse an’ buggy an’ w00k her out ridin’. They was passin a candy store an' she sniffed an’ says to him: ‘My, but that smells good. An’ he says to her: ‘Does it? Well. I'll drive closer, so’s you can emell 15 better” It makes me laugh when I think what happens to tightwad's money after he's gone. The stingiest old fellow I know left so much money to his boy he commenced blowin’ it | before th' old man was buried. The old codger dldn’t even draw a tomb- stone, They was peppergrass growin' | NOT A TWINGE OF RHEUMATISM SINCE TAKING RHEUMA | “I suffered from Rheumatism for six vears; tried different doctors, with no Telief’ 1 saw your advertisement and | decided to trv RHEUMA. I have taken threa bottles and am entirely free from the disense. 1 was 5o bad I coutd not sleep nights: now I sleep well, and my kidneys work perfectly. P, W. Miller, Catawissa, Pa. ‘ “For 14 months I afflicted witn Rheumatism that much of the ...ne I was oblized to use a cane. T used one boftle of RIBUMA and THE CANE I8 INTAHl: | CORN NOW. No one could be happier to be 1id 0f the pain, swollen knees and badly swollen ankles. I certainly believe there i 10 remedy tor the disease like s KUM. M Danlel 8. Knox, Sev- erance, N. Y. Aug. 8. 1912 Lee & Osgood Co. guarantee REEU- MA teo cure Rheumatism, Gout, Lum- bago, Sclatica, Arthriti= Chronie Neu- ralgia and Kidney disease or money back—and only &0 cents u bottle, Ulcers and Skin Troubled, If you are suffering with any old, running or fever sores, ulcers, boils, eczema, or other skin troubles, get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and you | will get relief promptiy. Mrs. Bruce | Jones of Birmingham, Ala. suffered from an ugly ulcer’ for nine months, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her in two weeks. Will help you. Only 25c. Recommonded by Lee & Osgood was so badly all over his grave Decoration day. That's th' flower all right for tight- wads. “Don’t way! “Nobody can get in with you block- in’ th' way! “All aboard; etep lively, please! “Watch your step!” keep standin’ in the door- INTERESTING BITS. the most practical result ated Scott expedition to the south pole was the discovery of a great coal field, said to be at least 650 miles long. Its width has mot been ascertained. Designing, etching and engraving of ne book plates is a thriving profes- on in Vienna. Some of the greatest artists are engagefl in the production of these works. Twenty-five vears ago Argentina ad to import its flour. To-day it ells wheat to the world, the annual harvest value amounting to more than $500,000,000. Moving pictures showigg attempted murders, attacks on religious bodies, highway robberies wnd in presentation wherein tHere i violence in any form cannot be in Quebec, Canada. fact vice or shown Iceland is pre railway, a line long aroung Revkavik. ently to have its first x and one-half miles the city and harbor of ‘radford, England, is doing some city replanning. The municipality will wipe out a maze of buildings in its most anclent and most valuable any | part, where the streets are from elght to twelve yards wide, putting in new and broad streets and build- ings from five to eight stories high. It Cures While You Walk Use Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes. 1t {nstantly takes the sting out of corn: iiching feot ingrowing nails, and bu fons. Tt's the greatest comfort discov ery of the age. Allen's Koot-Base makes tight Or new shoes feel easy. Ladles can wear §hoes one size smallér after using. It i8 a certain relief for sweating, callous and swollen. tender, aching feet. Try 1t today. Sold every: where, 26c. Trlal package free. dress, Allen S. Olmated, Lo Ro For a Few Days Only! A Whole Year’s Subscription to THE DELINEATOR * for $1.00 (Regalar price $1.50 per year) Think of it! 12 numbers of THE DELINEATOR, “The Fashion Authority of the World,” for $1.00! The greatest family maga- zine! ~ Every month for a whole year for $1.00! THE DELINEATOR is the one publication every home needs! By special arrangement with the publishers we make , this wonderful offer. Come to the store to-day! No mail orders accepted. 2y 164 Main St., Norwich HOYT'S FAMOUS RURAL COMEDY SENSATION (200 ft) A MIDNIGHT BELL (2000 ft. Magnificent Two Reel Masterplece “THE WANDERER ” “TWO WESTERN PATHS," '“ALKALI IKE’S HOMECOMING, Blograph Idyliic Poem ....Superb Essanay Drama ..Aug. Carney The Girlie Girls Pretty Girls, Natty Costumes, Funny Comedians Fee o PHOTO-PLAYS 3 SHOWS FEATURE Photo~ Plays ' 7—HARM DAVIS Tt ONIZING KIDS—7 The Greatest Kid Act ever secen here, lots of Music, Fun and Dancing, Prett) Com ntertai; Girls_and_Clever Co: ors dians Sin, usioal N. 3. GILBERT & SONS Porch Furniture Comfortable Chairs and Rockers Welf Made, Prices wewsonable CREX RUGS GREEN and BROWN All sizes, figured and plain Complete Stocks Furniture Carpets Wall Papers Wi tan take. ¥ uiite will Hure Walls and bnih to the owner’s delight. [ We sell good honest work, as low as good merchandise can be obtained and invite in- spection. “Yes Sir! Studebaker wagons are made to back up a reputation.’’ know, because wagons of every make come into my sho, for repairs, and | have a chance to see how few are Studebakers.” That's the opinion of thousands of blacksmiths who know the quality of Studebaker wagons. The owners never regretted that they bought Studebakers. Tested materials, accurate workmanship insure a wagon une?!“aled for durability, and this careful selec- ol tion of wo , iron, steel, paint and varnishhas been a fixed rule with the Studebaker Company for sixty years. That is why a Studebaker wagon runs easiest and lasts longest. It is built on honor. Whether you live in town or country, there is a Studebaker vehicle to fill your requirement: or pleasure — and harness of every desccption made as carefully as are Studebaker vehicles. See our Dealer or write us. STUDEBAKER NEW YORK cHIC) MINNEAPOLIS BOSTON AGO DALLAS SAN FRANCISCO South Bend, Ind. DENVER PHILADELPHIA KANSAS TITY N —— for business Hack, Livery and Boarding | Drs. L. F. & A. J. LaPierrs | STABLE We guarantee our service tn he ‘he test at the 108t reasonable nricen. MAHONEY BROS.. Falls Ave 287 Main Street Hours 10 a. m.-3 p. m. Sundas, _ excepted, and by appointment. Practice liws=4 to Eye, and Throat Ear, Nose