Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1913, Page 4

Sorwich Bu iletia and Goufied. 117 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12¢ a week; 60c a month; $6.00 @ y- - e Entered at the Postoffice at Norwica, Conn, as mf d-class 0.?“-\ . I8 Bulletin Bustbass Odiva: 480 Bulletn Edfiorial Rooms 33-3« Bulletin Job Office, 85-8. Wiilimantio Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephons 210, Norwich, Thursday, June 19, 1913, The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulictin Lus the largest eir- cuindion of amy paper in Bastern Cemmocticut, and from three to four times larger thas that of aay in Norwich., It fa delivered o ever 3,000 of the 4053 houses fm Nor- wieh, and read oy mimety-three per cest. of the people. Im Windham it in delivered te over 900 houses, in Putham asd Danicleon o ever 1,100, and in all of these pinces It is comsidered the local daily. Cemmecticut has forty- 5, onc humdred and sixty- five poste(fice districts, amd sixty rurml free delivery routes. The Bulletn s wold in every town and all of the R. W. B. CIRCULATION 1901, average.....cceveeeveeass 4412 Week of June 14lh4.8.475 REFORM OR THE “SYSTEM.” How well the “system” has en- trenched itself in the city of w York is well indicated by the expression of disapproval of the Curran investiga- tion committee which has been look- ing into the police and graft conditions in the metropolis. Not a little time and effort was put into this matter and the committee showed that it had given it honest consideration when it made its recommendation for the removal of PoHce Commisstoner Waldo together with a half hundred other recommen- dations for Improvement in the de- partment. The report was against the work and interests of Tammany. Tt was a eriticism of the support which Mayvor Gaynor has enthusiastically given the police head throughout his administration and direcily opposed to the methods which have dene so much for the bullding up of the system, The commitice, however, have the satisfaction of knowing that they have performed a duty. That the report was not accepted dees not indicate that the reforms which they urged are not necessary. The unwillingness of the board of aldermen to endorse the need- ed changes only puts the situation up to the people in a stronger light. The people know the betterments that are needed and it lles within their power to say whether they shall be accom- shed The interests which are working for the retention of Tam- 1905, average. . or not. many control are upholding. present onditions, while uniting on a fusion candidate, such as Whitman, agains that organization, gives the people the opportunity to have reform instituted, and conditions corrected. They are the court of last resort. ATHLETIC COMPETITIONS. No better indication of the import- ance which Is attached to the develop- ment of athletics in the large institu- tons of learning throughout the coun- try can be given than the Interest and attention which they are attracting just at this particular time of the year. In all branches is there the greatest activity. The news reports are full of them and to some might Indicate that too much attention is being given to the matter of physical development in schools and colleges: yet a little thought will make it apparent that such is not the case and that the training of the body is as much an essential as mental development if the best is to be attained. They are nee- essary accompaniments for the great- ast success. Athletics in colleges is but the con- tinuation of the idea of recreation and plaverounds on an advanced scale. Athletics consist of games in which interest is directed and organized for the best development, while the mental forces are rested and strengthened. The nelination to devote insufficient time to out-of-door exercise of a proper kind resulted in the development of greater interest in athletics. Gym- nastum work and out-of-door sports have been given greater attention in late years and the increased interest has borne good fruit. Those who have recefved the benefits fully realize the value, and it is but natural that there 1= an enthusiastic manifestation of in- terest n all such competitions, as the circles of their influence widen. GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT. Agricultural products in this coun- try formed but 48 per eent. of the do- | mestic exports of ing to the department of commerce. In view of the fact that this shows a | decrease in percentage over 1880 when they formed 34 per cent. of the exports and even over 1910 when 51 per cent. of the exports were agricultural pro- duets might give cause for alarm, but fov the fact taat it does mot repre- sent a loss In quantity or value of such exports but means that manufactures have shown a declded increase and ex- ceeded or equalled the proportion of exports which agricultural products form. This means a healthy develop- ment, Opportunity has been recog- nized and taken advantage of and to- day this country Is exporting In value practically an equal amount of agri- cultural produets and manufactures. The value of agricultural products exported confinues to show a steady idition and the past fiscal year shows 1he amount to be the largest ever, be- ing approximately 1,200 million which is nearly double the amount in 1580 when it was 604 million and formed at that time over four-fifths of the entire exports. Today the products of the land are furnishing several hundred millfen more for exports than the en- tire exportation of all domestic articies thirty-five vears ago, It has been a period of large growth and develop- ment which ought to be maintained. o the United States | during the fiscal year of 1913 accord- | BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE. Boston was naturally much disap- not allow pleasure to interfere with business, that they might have the op- ing addresses at the annual celebra- tion of Bunker Hill day. He is a bright and forceful speaker whbo any city would take' pleasure in hearing and entertaining, but it is %o his credit that he recognized the duty of caring for the demands of his office before his social dutles. The administration at the present -time is cencerned with many important matters which cencern his department. Congress is in ses- sion and naturally the new heads of departments should be deveting thelr best efforts to matters of government, inasmuch as the new administration is but three months old. Secretary Bryan has been doing not a little traveling since he assumed his new office and his work has devolved upon the acting secretary and others who have proved perfectiy capable, but in the fact that he recognized that the place for him is. in Washington when business fs underway, there is reason to belleve that he places his business first. Such is a policy which is in accord with the best interests of the government. No doubt he likes to speak as well as his audiences like to hear him, but efficiency demanded that he sacrifice one, outside the im- mediate vicinity of the capital, and that one was properly recognized, NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY. That the United St; supreme court upheld the newspaper publicity law, with all its requirements, causes worry only to these publications which are liable to feel the effects of its pro- visions. Those papers which are con- tinually giving much of the required information to the reading and ad- vertising public are only too glad to furnish the statement which the law now demands. The policy of dealing fairly with the advertiser is only what is right and proper and such was rec- ognized by the fact that a large per cent. of the papers complied with the requirements directly after they went into force, and while the appeal was pending. The Chicago Tribune puts it pointed- Iy when it says the final decision “will be welcomed by every newspaper which is applying to its own business the standards of good faith and square dealing the press has been preaching to the business world generally. “Men who lie about their circula- tion, who defraud the advertiser, are just as guilty of obtaining money un- der false pretenses as is the cheap swindler who palms off a brass watch on a farmer under the pretension that it is gold. “The newspaper must live up to the code it applies so austerely to others’ practices. If any advertiser can be prosecuted and sent to 1 for swin- dling the public the publisher who de- frauds the advertiser should occupy an joining cell So long as newspapers do mot live up to their own standards of probity nd openness in these business matters as well as editorially, they are self- condemned and deserve contempt, dis- trust and want of pu EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: Fair and cooler looks like a permanent indica- tlon in the Balkans The automobile and the canoe are running a clese race on the number of victims they can get in a season ‘Would it we possible for the si- dent to say all he would like to t the lobby in a 1,200 word me: The fellow who rocks the boat needs punishment but th, who are with ister it The United States supreme court by its additional rate decisions holds that what is proper for one is proper for all state Mrs. Pankhurst's doctor declares she is in the worst condition ever. Its good advice of which she is in need, not medicine. So far the investigation of the “in- sidious lobby has not shown that a congressman can be “moved” if he i not so inclined When Secretary Daniels advocates three ships on the ways at all times it must be a surprise to the democrats and their “pork barrel” policy With four separate investigations the Stamford wreck and the witnesses ought .to be as cleanly swept of facts as if a vacuum cleaner had been used. a While in Boston Col. Roosevelt was the guest of the Press club. THe news- paper men alw preciate those who furnish plenty of material for copy. With the promise that the second message by the president to congress will not be over 1,200 words in length it is quite evident he is a firm believer in brevity How much Providence real importance of cleanliness and recrea- tion indicated by the decision to maintain ten baths and twenty-one playgrounds the If Attorney General McReynolds is to make a success of his trust bust- ing policy, he must avoid the backfire from such ideas as his plan to tax the tobacco interests. Governor Baldwin evidently believes in picking his tuberculosis commission | from within a small circle and the | western end of the state seems to be well taken care of. John D. Rockefeller makes a prac- tice of getting the morning papers and absorbing them. His is a policy which everyone should follow to be posted on news and trading opportunities. pointed that Secretary Bryan would j portunity to enjoy one of his interest- | him seldom get the chance to admin- | I was delighted when father came home from a little business trip a fort: night ago and told me that he had bought an automobile frem an old friend of his in Elgin who had recent- ly become the agent there for a fine car, “How perfectly lovely, daddy!” 1 exclaimed. “Where is it? I'm wild te see it “Well, child.” father laughed, “you'il have to restrain yourself for a litde while, as 1 don’t wish to bring the ma- chine in until the country roads are in better shape. There's no use taking all the new off the car by driving through the deep mud.” “Are you going to let me drive it. daddy mine?” I asked. Tl have to give that matter some consideration,” he replied good natu - edly. N Mother instantly declared that sae would never have an easy moment if 1 were driving a big automobile. I do wish mother wasn't such a killjoy. It often seems to me that she objects to every little desire of my heart. I dii not argue the matter, but I made up my mind to show her that I coull handle a car as well as any one. Every morning for a week I asked father if he -was going to send for the car and he always answered, “Not just yet” The flne spring weather added to my impatience, and one day I deter- | mined to take the matter into my own | hands. I ran over to Louise Erwin’s and ask- ed her to go to Eigin on an early train the next morning. “I have to go on business” I said, “and I think it would be pleasant for me to stay all night with you so that we can go to the railroad station in the morning together. Your mother wouldn't mind_getting us a 6 o'clock breakfast, would she ” Louise did not appear very enthusi- astic, but she said she would spea< to her mother about it and I immedi ately telephoned my mother that L- ise had invited me to pass the night with her, and that I did not know when I should ,be home as we were go- ing out together the next day. 1 had some difficulty in persuading Mr, Springer, the man from whom ths car was bought to let me take it, but when I assured him that father woull be extremely vexed if I was not al- | lowed to carry through my plan, he | somewhat reluctantly had the machine made ready and supplied me ‘with a chauffeur. We made the trip very slowly. It seemed to me that the chauffeur picked out the worst roads. It was just the 0, Dinfacas ook wre oty Teagnes om ness when n our eor'ner\e'z the e{l‘lflolr, from whom I had been getting some instruc- tion, to jump eut of the car, as I wish- ed te ve up to the heuse myself and make believe that I had brought tke machine all the way. He objected, but I reminded him gently that he was in my employ and should obey my in- junetiens, whieh he did rather grump- 1y, B “Lucile, do be careful,” cried Louise. “I'm terribly afrald. Her foolish fears naturally affeoted me and when I went to step in front of our house, I became confused and it my foot on the accelerator instead of the brake. Father was standing on the steps and when he recognized me he wildly halloed something I couldn’t 'understand. That added to my excite- ment and I gave the engine still more gas. We were golng at a terrific rate when we came to the corner. Some- how—I shall never know why, unless it was because Louise was screaming at me—I lost control of the wheel and turned right into the drug store. There was an awful crash. I closed my eyes and held my breath and the next thing 1 knew the car stopped against the so- da fountain with a fearful jar that shattered everything near. In a moment more father arrived breathless and terribly frightened. When he saw that no one was hurt his anxiety turned to anger. €0 inconsistent. Instead thankful that I was pot beinsz he of injured, the drug store and the -ar. Louise and I slipped out of the store for it pained me to hear father's lang- uage.. I went home and went to bed, and did not seé father again until the next evening at dinner. “You may be interested to know, Lucile,” he said, then, “that I've ar- range with Springer to sell the car for me when it is repaired.” “Sell it!” I gasped. “Yes; I can’t afford to buy drug store fronts and automobiles.the same season.” ¥ “But daddy, such an accident as that would never happen again.’ “No, never again, in our family, if 1 know myself,” he said in a most dis- agreeably decisive tone. it seems too bad that after my longing and hoping for a car I should have to bear such a disappointm:1‘. I wish father was not so hasty and unreasonable, T have explained to him that the accident was all the fault of Louise’s nervousness, but nothing 1 can say will alter his decision.—Chi- cago News. WATCH YOUR STEP! 5y The Conductor. The Salary Question. “All this guff in th’ papers 'bout how much salary it takes to live on makes me laugh. Some old million - aire grouch sets down an' writes a card how you can live on $4.62 a weck an’ then some cash girl figures out how she can’'t draw breath for less'n $12 every Saturday night. Them muts might as well write about what they like to smell the best. Some of ‘em likes new money an’ some of ‘em dotes on ice cream sody. “They aint’ no two people can blow coin like anybody e Lizzie’'s. sister never has no money, an’ she gets,more money workin' than Lizzie gets. She always has new corsets an’ rats an them, high heeled shoes an' a fuzzy coat an green parasols. She borrowed $8 from another girl to get a big hi: with. You'd thought she was drownin’ an’ th’ hat was a life preserver, th’ way she went after it. Lizzie had to let her have th’ $8 to keep th'. other girl from makin' a fuss about it. “You see, Lizzie saves money. Sha says she wants a gob o'false hair or a rat or a green parasol she makes be- lieve she's got it an’ puts th’ money for it in her savin’s bank. Sh. gol me doin’ th’ same stunt. She learned me how to darn socks, an’ by fing, I saved more'n $2 in’ socks th If they’s any free show goin' on Lizzie's right there, with me taggir along. She borrows all th’ books they let her from th’ public library. I see her in a new fine black corduroy dress already on not buy- s year. last Sunday an’ I says, ‘Gee, you look { swell. Did you draw all your coin out th' bank? ‘She says, Jerry, that c me $3. It's my old brown corduroy | dved black n't it swell?” Say, that | can make a dollar stretch like a | y sweater. )pen through! “Don’t block th’ v ward! up there an’ let them people ! Move up for- “Watch your step! BRIEF YARNS. al Butler was a ell he had a is tne custom said voung rt, anc notice be given.” The ancient clerk, { who was an unrelenting whig, asked | him in what paper the notice should |be given and Putler replied in the Advertiser. which was a staunch Jack- sonian Lper. don't know such a paper,” £aid the clerk. Butler answered the clerk thus “Pray, Mr. Clerk, don’t interrupt the proceedings of the cou . for if you begin to tell us what vou don’t know, we will have no time for an-thing.” He never interrupted Butier again, There is a Caiifornia state senator of burly aprearance, but who is as sensi- tive as a woman. He happeneg one night to be standing on the sidewalk outside of an understanding establish- ment, conversing with a friend on some important political matter. One of the empicyes of the shop approach- | ed them and said: “Will you give me a 1if* with a casket?” The senator shuddered and sald hesitatingly: “Is there — is there —anything —in it? “Sure,” came the hearty reply: “there’s | a couple of good drinks in it.” “A year ago people didn’t think of the possibility that a fire had been set,” said a New York fire insurance adjuster. ‘“Now they don’t think of | anything else. . The other day I had | to investigate a small fire. ‘What do | you think was the cause? I asked the janitor. ‘It looks to me,’ said he, ‘like | | the_friction between a 3500 value and | |a $1,000 policy.’” Some institutions are born lucky and some have it thrust upon them, but it's a happy combination in Nashville, Tenn., where the Vanderbilt university has been presented a million by Car- negie. There is pleasure in diving. but those who must dive should be satisfied to do it in deep water and it where most people go wading. diving accidents are too often the re sult of stunts thera is greatest demand for it.—New York Herald, Such may be so, but there are count- less instances where the flow is slow- er than chilled molasses. his resumption of pelitics, but ft slage. + Money is liquid; it will flow to where A twe years' tour of the world on the lecture platform ought to get the Colonel in condition so that he could talk to any kind of an audience on is deserting his followers at a eritical For Tollet and Bath Sulphur is remarkably | | beneficial—A great purifier. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Contains 30% Pure Sulphur A prompt relief for dan- druff, pimples, redness, eruptions. At all druggists. Tested and_soalvzst be Good Housekeepiny Burens of Fontr. Sanitacion g Heatnr °F "Br. 5. W. Wiley, Direotor. EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS Organizations, It is only by organization that any community comes into social con- sciousness. From organization comes not only ower but the joy of life. The curse of the couniry has been the same isolating individuallsm thit makes cities corrupt. Various schemes have been tried to get the tillers of the soil to some solidarity. There was the grange idea, there were other co-operative plans. But the one thing that has not been tried to any extent is the one thing that is the very genius this country—organized democracy. Men are ; New York, sole agents for the United | was furious about the damage done ©>: Evidence that can be verified. Fact is what we want. ™ Opinien 1s not eneugh. Opiniens differ. Here's a Norwich fact. You can test it. Mrs. Roland Oeckery, 262 Franklin Street, Norwich, Cenn., sayst “Doan's Kidney Pills brought me great relief from pains in the small of my back that caused me great suffering. When- ever 1 stooped, sharp twinges darted through my body and I was handi- capped in doing my housework. I felt miserable when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from N. D. Bevin & Son’s Drug Store, but their good effect was soon noticeable and I continued taking them until my trou- ble was entirely removed.” The above statement was given August 24, 1908, and some years later Mrs. Ockery said: * ‘You may continue to publish my former statement in praise of Doan’s Kidney Pills. They cured me of kidney trouble and I have been in good health since. Other members of my family have taken this remedy with excellent results.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., - Buffaio, i the name—Doan's—and | States. Remember take no other. NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM Perfect Skin Food That Removes Wrinkles and Clears Complexion. The most dellcate skin will quickly respond to the soothing and tonic ef- fects of Hokara and when this pure siin cream is used, pimples are soon a thing of the past. As a_massage cream or after shaving it is unequaled” removing all irrita- tions, and making the skin soft and velvety. Appiy a little to the hands or face after washing and surprise yourself with the dead skin that comes off. Hokara is the only antiseptic mas- sage cream, and pimplés, eczema and all skin blemishes soon disappear when it is used, Although far ysuperior to ne ordi- nary massage creams and sold on a guarantee of “best you ever used or money back,” vet the price is a trifle, only e for a liberal Jar; larger alze 50c. Sold on a guarantes by —ee & Os- good. a locdl community getting togethe:, not in parties, churches or “move- ments,” but as a company of human beings to help one another, and thus to_aduhnce the welfare of all. The one great drawback to rural life is loneliness. Whateverer will best relieve = this will do most toward bringing the peo- ple “back to the land.” Already the telephone and automobile have helped a great deal. But that which will help most of all is to get country | people to realize democracy, to feel that they can get together, not as | fellow sectarians, lodge members, or partisans, but as citizens and buman beings. The narrowness, bigotry, meddle- someness and intolerance of early days are passing. These were the expulsive forces that drove the youth | from the farm to the freedom of the | eity. With the organization of a wholesome and practical communal life, the people will be won to seek the country again. - HELD OVER BY POPULAR REQUEST GIRLS FROM THE FOLLIES with AL. STEPPE, the Popular Hebrew Comedian Best Musical Show Yet FINE FEATURE PHOTO-PLAYS Plenty of Comedy MATINEES -CLASS EVERY DAY 5o HIGH-CLAS: FILM DRAMAS Breed Theatre SIX SPLENDID FILMS TODAY PATHE WEEKLY, No. 25 “THE INFAMOUS DON MIGUEL,”. “BRIGHTENED SUNSETS,” CUTEY PLAYS DETECTIVE, “BUNNY VERSUS CUTEY,” v myisarss USES OF DYNAMITE BY U. S. ENGINEERING COR. Mersick Water Supply System -.ie Sgring of the vear is just tne time for you to instal S RSIC! WATER SUPELY SYSTEM on Sour favm i B The outfit shown above consists of a geared power_pump cornected to a 2 1]'{ P. Gasoline hngl'ne having a suction !ft up to 25 feet. Capacity, 49 earing. permitting use: Of coiing for orher: perbones. A vory Batiseonuls equigmenl for country homes,‘ SRR A N end for our Calalog T Farmhouse Lighting Outfis. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., New Haven, Conn. ..Up-to-Date Newspicture .Mexican Kalem Featurs «...Famous Lubin Story Vitagraph Comedy ..Laugh Producer. PS on Individual Water Supply Systems and T0UR HAIR 15 TURNING GREY AND T MAKES YOU LOOK 0LD TO KEEP POPULAR KEEP | YOUR APPEARANCE OF YOUTH |always restores grey hair to its nat- |ural color; destroys dandruff, keeps A young man was surprised to have | the scalp clean and healthy. You be- his application for a position “turned |80 to note the difference at once. The down.” He was better equipped for|leW &rey hairs disappear and never the. Position than the fellow who got it. TP, @ discovered that his grey hairs| Why look old when you are young? did it. He was “too old” looking. It's|Get a bottle of Hay’s Hair Heglt‘lllnzat the same everywhere. There is no|once, start using it and see what a Joubt but that firei hz;ér d;;s make a |difference a few applications make. man or woman look old. ere i8 no| Free: Sign this adv. and take it to use waiting another minute—don't|following druggists and get a 50c. bot- ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegelable Preparaii 3 s&uanngmmm;.fl" ks of Digestion Cheerfu- Tess and Rest.Contains neither Opium Morphine nor Miveral | OT NARCOTIC. Atbmonths old 5 DOSES =35 CENTS | act Copy of Wrapper. GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORI THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. lose your position or fail in getting a |tle of Hay’ 5 g y's Hair Health better one because you are old look-|cake of Harfina Soap, for so:?-do:sfaoo' ng—use Hay’s Hair Health now.|bottle of Hay's Hair Health and two Those who are recommend it to their | 25c. cakes of Harfina Soap Free, for $1. Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood, Chas. Osgood Co., Utley & Jones, Dunn, Sevin & Son, H. B. Smith, Lerou Corp., Engler & Smith. Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street KEEN-KUTTER SCYTHES Every One Fully Warranted The Household ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN STREET i DINING TABLES DINING CHAIRS CHINA CLOSETS ART SQUARES BUREAUS CHIFFONIERES IRON BEDS GO-CARTS and CARRIAGES Funeral Directors and Embalming M. HOURIGA PHONES—Store 61-2—House 35-5 FINN BLOCK, sy JEWETT C The only spreader with the beater on the axle. chains — no clutches — no adjustments. JOHN DEERE SPREADERS No If interested send us your address and we will notify when and where you can examine it and see it work. Dearnley & Clarke, deweit City, Conn. BOSTONIANS {FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN All the Newest Styles E want a young man about twenty years of age who would be in- terested in learning to be a COOK. A good op- portunity under the most favorable condi- tions for a young man to learn a good trade. M. J. CUMMINGS 62 Central Avenue, Norwich, Conn. Btore Closed Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p. m. Telephone. Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictions, reliable in her advice, no matter what trouble you may have with yourself or others. Come and she will guide you. 204 FRANKLIN STREET Up one flight, over Avery's stare. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE Norwich, Conn. Y0UR CHANCE TO GET AN AUTOMO- 'EYES TESTED FREE BILE. WHY PAY CASH FOR IT? Belect your automublie or Lelivers Satisfaction guaranteed, [32 your own dealer. 8 w pay EM ol n Py us a¢ vour C. A. SPEAR e Biyere o or” Yl Ine, "3% | OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Broadway, N, Y. ain St. . Frankli FRANK I. ROYCE, Agt., NORWICH, sPQNN. nSe 35 Shetucket St. N ich, Comm. mar20ThSTy Qver Somers