Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1913, Page 4

4 Berwich Fuiletin and Goufied. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 126 @ week; 50¢ a manth; $6.00 a y~-- Entered at the Postoffice at Nerwich, Coun, a3 secend-class matter. Tolephone Calisc Bulletin Business Ofice. 480. Bulletin Xd$iorial Rooms, 853 Bulletin Job- Office, 38-6. Willimantio Offics, Room 2, Building. Telophone Z10. Norwich, Thursday, June 12; 1913. The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulictn bhas the largest eir- culadien of any paper in Eastern Coamecticut, and frem three to four Murray towm amd om all of the K. ¥, reutes in Kasterm Conmecticut CIRCULATION 1901, aver: 1905, average. Week of June 7th.... 8.3 l 7 NOW FOR EFFICIENCY. It was a well tempered city meeting which recognized the needs of Nor- wich and the demand for keeping lts expenditures within reasonable limits. It means that there will be no exten- sive public improvements during the vear, that the city will go along its well beaten course in all probabil The improvements were all desirable and the city will in time get them, but the need of economy overbalanced their necessity at this time and prevailed. Thus the lowering of the city tax will in a measure give leeway for the state tax which is to ceme 2 part of the town tax, though it will amount to more than the reduction made in the city levy. This cutting out of extra Improve- ments for the ensuing year does not mean that the departments of the clty must have an easy time. There is always plenty of opportunity for getting better results from the city administration. The citizens have voted practically just what the offi- clals declared is necessary to run the city. Several increases over previous years have been made and that added benefit in operating expenses should be made to show results. Just as much obligation rests upon the department heads as ever and whatever attention is thus diverted from extra public im- provement can well be directed to bet- tering the efficiency. Any administra- tion can manage to spend money, but it is the one which can do it and show the greatest returns, give the best at- tention to details and get value for what it expends, which does its duty towards good government, and is bound to be appreciated. SPEED VIOLATORS. In view of the persistency which speed laws are violated by auto owners throughout the state it is no surprising that a number of cities in arms s the practice doing their to not only the ma but to requ for the public well as the ardles of the dangers to themse the speed ma- niacs find temptation too strong to re- sist when a good piece of road is lo- cated and the car 1s opened up to Hmit. The drivers may be willing to take the risk for themselves, but it should be remembered that they are responsthle for their party. and then even with their approval there are the with are and dis- 2 as are courage respect law other ueers of the highway who mgst be considered and their rights re- epected The speed evil is one which evory driver must realize and strange as it may seem the lesson which shonld be obtained from the experiencé of others is too seldom grasped. Accidents with both serious and fatal results are con tinually happening, and vet it is only those who have the fortune to escape death who really give heed to future conduct and seek for reform among the chauffeurs. It is for the pr tion of death that so much attention is being given'to curbing the speeders and many are the deceased .autolsts who would be living today had they been guided by example and the law. Safety demands that recklessness be discouraged at every opportunity. en- THE CANAL’'S VALUE. There is no reason to suppose that there will be an emergency which would require the use of the Panama canal by this country before the offi- cial. opening. but there is something reassuring in the statement by Col. Goethals that anvthing which floats could go through the canal by October if it becomes necessary. This means that while the canal is probably eighteen months from the official open- ing, four to five months will see the work so advanced that it would be possible to send any or all of the country’s vessels through should the need grise. It would necessarily mean slow progress for there will be much to be done after ober in the way of excavation and in work on the locks, so that much more time will be re- quired for any vessel using the Inter- oceanic waterway until it 1s done, than there will be thereafter it indicates, however, the near ap- proach of the completion, an event of world-wide importance. Even after the waters meet the finishing touches are going to take much time and the vessels which negotiate a passage will be few and far between except for those which are engaged in the work However, the value of the eanal as an asset can already be appreciated and immediately it i« opened it wiil be to business of even greater use than it is to the government, A& soon as it i put into use great will be {he wonder how We ever got along so many pears without it | W " RAILROAD RATE CASE.’ Long has been the wait for the de- ‘eision upon the rate case and now that it has been received it only serves to help un- tangle the situation between the in- terstate railroads and the « various states. It marks another stage in the contention which exists between the understanding that such rights do not extend to the point where confiscatory rates can be maintained against the roads. Much has been attempted in the way of legfslation against the rail- roads both as to state and federal con- trol until it was desirable to know whether there was a conflict of au- thority and when the Minnesota legis- lature fixed rates for passenger and freight service for the railroads in ac- cordance with a commission’s recom- mendation, the stockholders took the matter to the courts. It has now reached its last stage and by the decision 'the state has the right which the stockholders fook exception to, but that right is one which the federal government can revoke when it deems wise. In other words the state has the right to determine the rates, but congress has the right to pass legislation which will give the federal government control: State rights are thus upheld as long as they are used with reason, but they are not superior to the federal government if it desires to act. A PROPER DECISION. Porter Charlton by reason of the de- cision of the supreme court must be turned over to the authorities of Italy to stand trial for the murder of his wife three years ago. Hvery means has been taken to prevent his extra- dition chiefly because of the techfiical- ity that Italy has failed to give proper recognition to the demands of this country for criminals who have sought shelter there. When the supreme court decides that Charlton must go back to Ttaly to answer for his ctime, it is but a proper, recognition of the demands of justice. It is not reasonable to sup- pose that those who have no regard for the life of others can expect to scek shelter in this country and escape the penalty of their acts. Law and order must be recognized and if it cannot be so interpreted by this country it is throwing a poor ex ample to other countries whenever the attempt is made to bring back here murderers who have tried to escape their responsibility. The fact that Chariton had influence in his behalf would have operated against the ad- ministration of justice had the decision been otherw As it is it shows that t- Charlten had no reason to expect tre ment any different than any other c zen of this country, however humble he might be, and whether he expected it or not, influence did not prevail on his side. Murder is a crime which should not be winked at or encouraged wher- ever committed. There was no reason why this country should fail to recog- nize its responsibility simply because Italy had on some previous occasion. EDITORIAL NOTES. There are times when it pays to be a policeman. Happy thought for today: The rare: of the June days seems to be a fros times al- mplification. The poor speller in thes ways has the excuse of That was a well dire blow which the mayor of Boston gave the fight pictures, Following the club a bichloride of mercury asso tion of survivors seems to be the proper thing. his is the season of the year wh ¢ ps the overtrained ag well a ndertrained members of the college crews, Now that China endorsed vetary Bryan's pe line rightf e in Tt he expen nd is a precedent which ought not to be encouraged. Because of the advance of the schooi year many of the graduates are mak- ing a careful investigation of the defi- nition of wor When Colonels Bryan and Roo: meet next week in ach there'll be big busin the milk and grape juice punches. State rights is a winner by the de cision of the Tnited ates suprem: court in the Minnesota rate Thi will give California hope Thosa who their present are not manif; e to live off seek more ming fe are not of the ravage: » income tax. Now that the national money laun- dry is working beautifully the new Glass currency bill, in the making, ought to take a good polish. amship lines have form- a $16,000,000 corporation, T is e steamship combination which C. Morse does not figure in so far as known . anadian st For some unexplainable reason the fire fiend takes particular delight in getting in his work at summer hotels and cottages at this season of the year. its part. Carclessness play: Boston is operating a first class lob- by over the possibility of a revision of the tariff by the bootblacks which will send the d up to ten cents. It is a protective move which would develop home industry ahd fore labor. Five Connectiout amocrats sit in congress where five republicans have formerly hiclg forth and vet the fdent finds no Connecticut man worthy of, office. . Probably change will not last pay auy attention to pres- he figures the Tt 1s hard to satisfy. Pittsburg re cently had*a strike of its school chil- dren because the school board refused to dismiss the superintendent and now Brockton is having trouble with the Pupils be o the bonrd has dismissed the principal. The sehooi children learning the ways of the ! d rapidiy. To Be Continued Monday. Senator Knute Nelson favors emergency ecurreacy for the national banks.—Galveston News. Minnesota railroad parties and while at the present time state rights are upheld it is with the The mercury is attracting an au- dience at the wrong end of the tube for this time of the year The use of a self developer might help the government along in its suit against the kodak trus The season at the bathing heaches has opened but a fur coat is far pref- | erable to a bathing suit. Over Return of Athletic New Haven, June 11.—Eastern Con- necticut students who will receive de- &rees during the coming commence- ment week include Hartwell Greene Thompson and Winfred Charles Young of Norwich and Kenneth Niles Hill- house of Willimantic e the academi- oal department, Charles Clark Ayres of Mystic, William Hugh Burns of Willimantic in the Sheffield Scientific school, Reginald Dunderdale Forbes of New London in the Forestry school, Samuel Henry Brande of Rockville in the medical school, Arthur Thomas Keefe of New London in the Yale Law sehool. The fiercest fought baseball game that the Princeton diamond has seen in a decade clinched Yale's hold on the championship on Monday. Only the | Harvarq games remain, the first in New Haven next Tuesday afternoon, to settle the intercollegiate struggle. Yale won by her superior hitting on Monday in the twelfth inning, after rain had postponed Saturday's game of six scoreless innings. Gile pitched consistently for Yale throughout. Princeton was weak. Princeton's fleld- ing was strong, but the only error re- sulted in a run. The Tigers' hitting was spectacular, but not timely. Mid- dlebrook, who has distinguished him- Self by his baserunning all season, stole both second and third in the twelfth ang came home on an at- tempted double play when Blossom hit to second. Against Harvard Yale will present the lineup which has stood practically unchanged all the spring and the odds faver the Blue. In the interim between examinations and commencement, the seniors are having what Prof. Henry A. Beers used to call their “Indlan summer” final days of relaxation before going forth from the halls of Yale. The campus is a scene of bustle; carpen- ters putting up the open air theater under the elms, expressmen busy at all hours, everything in preparation And in the air for the week to come. is a spirit of jubilation over Yale's return to athletic dominance, ang of high hopes for success on the water as on field. Plans for an enlargement of the uni- versity library along the west side of the campus to within a short dls- tance of Dwight hall thus completing the old quadrangle, have been drawn and as rapidly as donations or be- become available parts of the xtension will be made. The librar at the last inventory a year ago, nu bered nearly 900,000 books and pass the million mark in another : The present scheme of overcoming the cramped conditions is to provide a central administration and catalogue, but to have separate reading rooms and departmental libraries as the uni- versity grows and covers more terri- tory. The coming commencement will mark the completion of a century of teach- ing In the Yale Medical school and Dean Blumer believes that with ample funds there 1s no reason why Yale should not develop a medical school of the highest type. It is at present among schools of the highest rank in | this country since raising its entrance requirements three years ago, but without financial heip it will not be able to remain in this class long. An adequate endowment is needed, and if this is secured closer affiliation with the New Haven hospital will follow and the existing departments, includ- new department of psychiatry e more liberally provided for. |ing a will | The forces which are working for reform in the present method of elec- tion to the Yale chapter of the hon- orary society of Phi Beta Kappa were given a new foundation for argument in a communication made public b: Prof. William E. Hocking of the de- partment of philosophy. Prof. Hock- ing found this note at the end of a final examination this June in one of I am very anxious to get highest mark possible in this to make sure of Phi Beta I missed it by only four points - and_don’t want to do that n if possible. I have fizured up needs and I need in this cours 1 I have done my bes nd I sin- 1y ope you will give me your { best "consideration.” |~ Prof. Hocking adds that the writer |is a man whom he heartily respects and for whom he shares the warm | personal regard that is universally ac- | corded him and considered him entire- ly unconscious of playing an unfair game. “If he were alone in this strange biindness, there would be no need of comment. But appeals of this kind are frequent and they come so generally | from men whom we should like to {think representative of Yale, that it ‘snoms worth while to call attention to the principle at stake. | “The ethics of trving for Phi Beta | Kappa are perhaps still in the exper- }imental stage. Either such an appeal |3s expected to have an effect or it is not. If it is to have an effect. it must EGZEMA BROKE OUT 0N FACE WITH RASH | HadtoTieHands Behind Back. Itched So Would Scratch All Nighty Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Entirely, | —_— | | | | | 16 Hancock St., Newburyport, Mass. — *1 was troubled with eczema for a long time, | 1t broke out on my face with a rash, I had | to tie my hands bohind my back when T went to bed, because it ftched me so much ' that I would scratch all night. I could nos sleop nights a all. X tried all kinds of medi- clnes without rellef, and thought I could not becured. One day I saw the advertisement for Outicura Soap and Ointment so I thought 1 would try them. After the first treatment I could sleep good. I had not used it for more than two or three days when I soon found relief. 1 used Cuticura Soap and Cuti- cura Ointment for about a month and was cured entirely.” (Signed) Peter Stevens; March 28, 191 BREAKING OUT ON THE FACE | Got All Over Face and in Hair. | General Delivery, Pittsfleld, Mass. — My oldest girl began breaking out ou the face with @ sore. It began to run and be watery, and scabs formed over it. 1t got all over her face and in her hair so I had to cut It. Her hair came outin places. It was very itchy so I had to hold her hands. I got a bar of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment, and she was cured. Her hair came back in and she has beautiful hair | now." (Signed) Mrs. I. Haulman, Dec. 21,'11. | | Cuticura Soap and Outicura Olntment are sold thronghout the world. Liberal sample of | each malled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card “‘Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston.” &aTender-faced men should use Cuticure | Boap Shaving Stick, 25¢. Sampie free, i BULLETIN'S SPEE Preparation For the Commencement Exercises—Jubilation | Academy Musical Club Medical School-Reached—Court Decision Favors Uni- vmit_y—mfi Beta Kappa Requirements. | ble LETTER L YALE Supremacy—Century of Yale . L destroy the impartiality of the ex- aminers’ judgment. If it s not to have any such effect, why make the appeal ? . “For the sake of Phi Beta Kappa, as well as to save the recurring humil- iation caused by such incidents,” Pref. Hocking asks if some ruling could not be adopted by the society announc- ing to instructors that one is trying for this society. In answer to Prof, Hocking the ar- gument has been advanced of the heartless “readers” of examination pa- pers who scan the books rapidly and give marks without (ue care. The opponents of the present election sys- tem, purely on the basis of marks, de- mand that more attention be paid to real scolarship, irrespective of high marks, and that a joint committee of faculty and senior members be ap- vointed, if need be, to make selections. The suit between Yale university and James Hillhouse over the alleged mis- use of land on the Hillhouse property bought by Yale several years ago, was { decided last week by Judge Gardiner | Greene in favor of the university. Mr. | Hillhouse asked for an injunction re- straining the university from using the drive on the terrace as an entrance to the new Sloane laboratory of phy- sics and also asked damage, claiming that the land was sold on condition that the grounds should be used for | botanical and similar purposes, and not for the erection of huge laboratories. The “judge found that the university had done all possible to lessen an- noyance caused Mr. Hillhouse and ruled that by the deed conveying the land to Yale such bulldings as were deemed fit could be erected. The suit has been in the courts for a vear and its outcome has been awaited with in- terest. Its outcome in favor of Yale solves what otherwise might have been an awkward dilemma, with two lab- orato: one completed and one, that of zoology, to be ready next fall, ag- gregating nearly a million dollars in cost of construction, already on the land in question. Prof. Hiram Bingham, rocenflg re- turned from exploration in South America, and in charge of the univer- sity department of Latin-American history, says im the Atlantic Monthly that the Monroe Doctrine is alienating the South American countries from the United States, “ethically, morally commercially and diplomaticall “From the Latin-American point of view,” says Prof. Bingham, the Mon- roe Doctrine is insulting and is bound to Involve us in serious difficulties with our neighbors. He characterizes it as “hoary with age,” and ‘based on a condition that has long since disap- peared, owing to later growth and de- velopment to mistaken ideas, it ap- pears to our South American neigh- bors to be neither disinterested or un- selfish, but rather an indisputable evi- dence of our overweening national con- ceit. The matter has been presented to the consideration of President Wil- son. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Looks Much Better. Mr. Editor: Residents of Laurel Hill are congratulating A. F. Roswell and G. N. Aldrich for their good work in WOMAN A GREAT SUFFERER Tells How She Was Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. Grayville, TI.—*“I was a great suf- | ferer of female complaints for a year gt ard I got nothing [i] thet belped me un- til T began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s HVegetable Com- pound. I was irreg- ular and had cramps so bad that I had to g0 to bed. Now I have better health than I have had for years and I cannot speak too highly of your medicine.’’—Mrs. JESSIE SCHAAR, 418 Main St., Grayville, IIL Case of Mrs. Tully. Chicago, Ill.— “‘I take pleesure in writing to thank you for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered with such aw- | ful periodic pains, and had a displace- | ment, and received no benefit from the | doctors. 1 was advised to take Lydia | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and | am now as well as ever,”’—Mrs. WiL- | L1am Turry, 20562 Ogden Avenue, | Chicago, IIL If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~ 'ompound will help you,write o Lydia B.PinkhamMedicineCo. . (confidential} Lynn, Mass., forad- ce. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. GRADUATION PRESENTS ¢ LOCKETS, BRACELETS, RINGS, WATCHES, and a general line of Jewelry at the lowest prices in town. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. Work Guaranteed. We buy all kinds of old jewelry. J. OGULNICK & CO. 65 Franklin St, Opp. Bulletin Bldg. Pies, Cake and Bread that canniot be excelled. "..one your order, Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Cartsr Ava. (East Sice) WHEN you want to put vour bual- dlum better tnan through the adver: ing columns of The Bulletin. CONCERT BY THB Friday, June 13th, Slater Memorial Hall. TICKETS 25¢ At Geo. A. Davis’ or members of club cleaning the rallroad banks opposite the residences of G. Everett Hall, Mrs. B, A. Herrick and A. B. Story on Lau- rel Hill avenue. The change is no- ticeable not only to the people of that section, but can be plainly seen from the West Side and both railroads, as well as from all the boats that come and go on the river. There are other places on the bank that should be cleaned to make it a city beautiful, and it is hoped that the other resi- dents of that section will some day wake up and help by getting busy. Lét the good work continue. ONE WHO APPRECIATES. Norwich, June 11, 1913, —— e SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES. Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow- der. It relieves painful, smarting, ten- der, nervous feet, and 'instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It IS a certain re- lief for sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet. Always use it to break in new shoes, Try it today. Sold everywhere, 25 cents. Don’t accept any substitute. ' For FREE trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. LEGAL. NOTICES. Sealed Bids will be received by the School Com- mittee of the Town of Norwich for al- terations to the Main Street building, and also for changes in the plumbing of several schools.. Inquire of T.J. KELLY, Secretary. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 7th day of June. A. D 1918, t—CHARLBES C, GRAY. Judge, Pt Orrin R.“Stedman, iate of North Stonington, in said District, de- ceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix. cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring in their claims agalnst sald estate with- in six months from this date, by post- ing up a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said Geceased last dweli, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. NOTICE—AIlL creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against sald estate to the undersigned at North Stonington with- in the time limited in the above and foregoing order. CAROLYN M. S. REITH, jelza Administratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 1lth day of June, A. D. 1913 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Jud, Bstate of Daniel Stone, late of V3! untown, in said Distriet, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said_ esta within six months from this date, hy posting a notice to that effect, together with @ copy of this order, on' the sign- post nearest to the place wliere sald deceased last dweit, and in the same | town, and by publishing the same once | in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make relurn to this Court. The above copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIll creditors of sald de- ceascd are hereby notifled to present their claims agains: said estate to the undersigned at R. F. D. No. 1, Moosuy, SON J. AYLING, Judge. nd foregolng 1s a true Conn., within the time limitéd in the above and foregoing order. FRANCES J. STONE, Jelza Administratrix. vO REE! 3 - (20 1) “The Diamond Miniature” (0 “PATHE WEEKLY,” No. 24 ...... “BREED OF THE WEST,” . “BUNNY TAKES A DIP INTO SOCIETY,” . Thar., Fri., Sat, AUDITORIUM ™" S i AT W B R Y Mo B . Wi D The Chas. Buckl Co. present the i ey Comedy C Screaming A DAY IN COURT with the well known Irish Comedian, Chas. Buckley, and a cast of 14 People. Also Several Corking Comedy Pictures ADDED ATTRACTION FRIDAY, JUNE 13th Marvelous Tzlking Pictures NOTE—AIl who can should attend the Matinee Friday to make room for those who can only come at night. DAVIST THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY RUDOLPHY=-DAREE & CO. “AN EXCURSION IN JAPAN"—Special Japanese Scenery LEXEYN & MELLEN 1 Singers_and Eccentric_Dancers FRYs & ALLEN °°ME KEYSTONE COMEDIES T . 6 .i.Lubin Indian Featufe AND KEEP HEATRE sROADWAY DANIEL KELLY Monologue Comedian DY SINGING SKETCH A Simple Lesson FEATURE PHOTO.PLAYS -THE TOSS OF A COPPER may be left to decide some things, but the matter off where to buy Flour, Grain and Flour is too important a matter to be left to chance that way. You should buy where the FEED, GRAIN and FLOUR are known to be always reliable, where quality counts and is always the standard, and where prices are as low as really good FEED can be sold for. That's here. ? CHARLES SILLOSBERG 3 COVE STREET Most Cigars Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to wy Palace Cafe Palace Pool and Biliard Parlors Six Tables—five pool and one Billiard. Tables sold and repairing done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET HAMILTON SILVER The beautiful new design, also a fine stock of 'some of the older designs, equally good, in Gorham and Alvin makes, all choicest of giits for weddings. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich facility, consistent The Thames National Bank with its spacious banking house and strong metropoli- tan connections, affords its customers every banking with conservatism. The combination of its capital, surplus, undivided profits and contingent assets, aggregating over | $2,800,000 is an unquestionable guaranty to deposifors. No in- terest is paid on mercantile deposits.