Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1913, Page 4

Blorwich Fuiletin and oufied. 117 YEARS OLD, ion prige, 120 a week; 500 a el Eatered,at the Pcytoffice at Norwica, Conn, as sscond-class matier. Yelephone Calls: * Bulletin l!!l!.lln.- Oftice, 480, 35-3. W:"m .nfiuhwm = im Building. Teleplione 210. ———— Norwsich, Thursday, June 26, 1913, The:-Circulation of The Balletin The Bulletin fas tae largest eir- culat~n of amy paper in Eastera Comnuoticut, and from three te four Umes lazger tham that of aay in Norwhch. It fa delivered te eover 5,000 ‘of the €053 houses im Ner- wich,, and rend ey mimcty-three per cent. of the peeple. Im Wiandham 11 is delivered te over 900 heuses in Putaam and Daniclzen to ever 1,100, snd Iin all of these plmces it ix comsidered the lecal daily. Eastern Oeamesticat has forty- nime towss, eme humdred and wixty- districts, and sixty rural free delivery reutea. The Balletin i seid in every town and on all of the R. K. D. rouvicy in Kastern Conmccticut, CIRCULATION 1901, average.....eeccmevacecs $412 1905, avarago................5’920 Week of June 21st.... 8.458 Have The Bulletin Follow You months Murray Readers of the Bulletin leaving the city for the seashore, mountains, rural resorts or Europe can have the Bulletin follow them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should be placed with The Bulletin Business Office. OOMPENSATION COMMISSION. In making an early selection of the members of the workmen's compensa- tion commission Governor Baldwin has avolded a campaign of solicitation and political influence, and has named a board of five men who are capable of upholding the provisions of that act as it goes on trial in the state of Con- necticut. Careful thought and consid- eration have been given to the require- ments of the board as the appoint- ments indicate. The selection of three lawyers, a physician and a layman to constitute the board reflects his con- sideration for the duties which will come before this quasi ‘judicial com- mission. They are therefore men who are equipped by their professions and experiences to give the careful atten- tion which is required by the office with the legal, medical and surgical and industrial ends well supported. Governor Baldwin has not made it a point to overlook politicians but the appointment carries with it the self- apparent call for retirement from ac- tive politics, and the elimination of politics from all of the business of the commission. The appointments rank next to the judges of the state and call for a like administration and service. Norwich is henored by fur- nishing the medical and surgical ex- pert thereon, the first recent import- ant appointment which has come to this part of the state, while those who criticised President Taft in his choice of an industrial commission have rea- son to notice what even Connecticut’s democratic governor thinks of Mr. Chandler's ability. Governor Baldwin has chosen the commissioners as he would judges, upon their qualifications. It is their impartial service on the commission which will test his judg- ment. MORE WORK AT CAMP. Each year more efforts are made to get - better results from the annual camp, or the tour of duty of the Coast Artillery reserves, until there is little resemblance between the experience at the forts and the old time frolics at Niantic. Even the plan of sending ell the companies to Fort Wright has been abandoned this year for the pur- pose of putting more emphasis upon he work than upon the social side of he camp. This is a proper view of the matter if the government and the state are to get, through the exper- jence gained by the men, the benefit for which the encampment is intended. Actual training outside of a drill shed is the purpose of the annual ten days’ visitation io the forts or the camp grounds where manoeuvres can be gone through the same as would be re- quired if a call to defend their coun- try should ever be issued. This givag | an actual insight into the service as well as a theoretical one which the remainder of the year is supposed to develop. The social features are by no means eliminated and aside from the profit through increased knowledge of coast artillery practice every encampment has its value as an outing for the company members. It is the big fea- ture of every year in military circles but the importance of getting a proper return in knowledge as well as socia- bility for the expenditure has actuated the officials to strive for better results and it has the effect of instilling more Interest and thought and less play, all of which has its value in bettering the service. BExports of machinery to South America have increased 440 per cent. In the past decade, a record which, by the rapid development there should be put-distanced .in the next decade. President Wilson evidently realizes that the curréncy -bill has: less unity among the. democrats than. the, tariff, but there is-a demand for reform even greater than there was for free trade. Harry Lauder. has proved himself a comedian, &_singer and A preacher of international fame, but it is a strange turn which _his ambition. takes by wanting to go.to parliament. There's too much comedy if politics already. the farmers meet them at the station with autemobiles. MoNab and the situation re- . Justice. He saw the value to the administration inte the ‘breach at once, |small of stepping but his position of exonerating Sec- retary MacReynelds of the department of justice and then erder- ing him to proceed with tion of the cases, a course Nab had been endea: indicates that it was the commendation should ,xlvqn and whatever censure was need- ‘ed should have been applied where it belonged. It was a situation which was bound to cause annoyance to any adminis- tration and. it possibly came early enough to give the proper warning for futurs. guidance, but the president’s course in directing the presecution of the cases at once stands out in bold contrast to his words. It of course was an emergency with that particu- lar department attacked in such & manner to need emergency treatment, but the treatment proves to be full of contradictions. McNab, who was criticised and his resignation accepted, is upheld by the executive order to hastepn the trials, while Secretary Mac- Reynolds, who was supported in his order ‘for continuance is overruled by the same order to hurry. Though he has sacrificed his job, MeNab is the one to come out of the affair with colors flying. HELPING THE BOYS. No more commendable effort can be undertaken than that which endeavors to give the homeless and parentless boy an opportunity to take a hopeful look at life and arouse in him an am- bition 'to overcome his handicap and strive for the benefits which the world has in store for him. It is such an effort which the Linceln Agricultural school of New York is making, where boys from twelve to sixteen, waifs of the metropolis, are taken and trained in practical agricultur, taught proper living conditions and found places among the families of farmers. Through the realization of the need of providing real home environment, the school overcomes the unattractive fea- ture of the traditional institution through a system of grouping. Not only are they trained to become good farmers, but they are fitted to be- come members of the household in the better class of rural homes. It is a service of reclamation which betters the citizenship and gives the state more and better farmers. It is an outlet for a large number of boys who through the city environment would have a tendency for evil rather tha better ways, and peints out the way for not only getting his livelihood, but for getting on in the world with as good chances as other boys who have homes and better opportunities. It is one of those efforts where not only the boy profits, but the city, the state and society are benefited, for the boy of today is the citizen of tomorrow. LUXURIES AND NECESSITIES. Not a little surprise was occasioned by the strike of the crew of the Im- perator which recently reached these shores, since the cause was so much in contrast with what has been said of the luxury and eomfort of the Ves- sel, 5 As the Boston Post aptly says: “If the assertions of more than. 1000 of the crew of the glnnt steamship Im= perator to the, eflect that their sanitary arrangements are. poor; their food bad and' their conditions of work stch as ‘no human: being should be called. upon to endure,” are true, the heads of the company should at once see to it that reforms are made, and we have no doubt that they will “Magnificence, luxury, the refinement of every possible comfort for the pas- sengers of this mighty craft could not be enjoved by the humane if they knew that down below those whose toil makes possible the voyages of the steamship were not adequs.tely pro- vided' for.” The .complaint is one which-. is us- ually associated with -old' and dilapi- dated boats, but for the lafest queen of the Atlantic to neglect the reqlisites for the crew while catering to every luxury and comfort for the passen- gers only makes the demand more urgent for a better adjustment and proper relief for the crew. Because they are the workers is no reason'for improper treatment or unsanitary con- ditions. EDITORIAL NOTES. Prisoners have more excuses than ever now for trving to escape from Sing Sing. Even a prisoner needs san- itation. Two additionsg to the aviation death list have heen made this week. The more participants there are in fiying the greater the mortality. The way that appointments byhthe president are being declined may only indicate that he ig coming to ‘the real slate no faster than he has to. From a distance it is Attormey Mec- Nab who has gained the most credit out of the conditions he disclesed over federal justice on the Pacific coast: Attorney McNab has performed a service for the administration for which the president should be thank- ful, though he probably regrets it. President Wilson failed to do his duty by the sundry ecivil dppropria- tion bill, but he holds up duty before congress in behalf of the currency bill. It sometimes makes the umpire hes- itate in the calling of balls and strikes, but there is always a well rehearsed vocabulary as to what to call the um- pire. & Even though Meredith Nicholson has declined the post of minister to Portugal he has reteived a little extra advertising which will help in his bus- iness. % Despite the president’s criticism of McNab he has the grand jury of Cal- ifornia back of him and a widespread sentiment in the state, for the courage to stand by his convictions. According to reports the insurgents are having practically their own way in Mexico, and when they do meet the federals, it is to the advantage of the rebels, California is giving President Wil- son considerable, worry at the outset of hig administration but it must be remembered that they were heavy con- tributors to his election also. Naturally Canaan feeis that as much | attention should be ;::d .;:.:n milk | train wreck as has to the express smashup at Stamford. The value of human life s the same on every train, | state convention held in Bridgepo: and tore its way. : “How pretty!” she -a.\d. “What's lh name?” e beside her The @nan glanced at n.:-'. trinie whimsically be- As he expected, m‘ Meade’s face mntod into a little frown of disgust. “How horrid!” she shivered. “That's the trouble with your West- you won't even lst one- n}ov the reall: mmwm but spol them witl name. “It isn't fantastic in this case,” Nn‘r- for the others. ) w;: 3 ;&a’n Rattl was a dec! cause of its inhabitants that neath these flat stones themselves thereon by They practically are cleared out now. By the way, it 18 tho extreme north- ern Hmit of the ranch. Eleanor Meade surveyed him with what seemed like indignation. "“And that's the gort of a place you—you—" “The sort of a place I dared to ask ou to come to live in!” he finished 'or _her. His thin bronzed face and dark eyes were bent toward her a bit doggedly. ‘You'd like it after a while, Eleanor! You're not the sort of a’ woman to smother in city streets and waste life in going to teas.” She struck her broncho petulanmtly with the reins and then stopped as abruptly. “It's what I've been brought up to!” she declared insistently. *T'd be miserable away from New York! ‘Why, when we were children together, Bert, and said we'd marry when we grew up, you were a New Yorker, too. You - might have stayed there, an dthen, maybe—but you've never been the same since you came West after college and t the mania and settled here. You've never been the e! Why didn't you stay—" Bert Norwood swung around in his §addle as their horses plodded slowly on and waved his hand at Rattlesnake Gulch. ‘“There’s a story about that. very place,” he said. “Seeing it brought it to my mind, and then I knew the fellow. When he first came cut here from the East he wasn’t very and he wasn’t very good. He h t run up against any of the hard things of life and he was selfish because he was ignorant and raw. He had never had to think of anybody but himself and his, own pleasure. He really didn't amount to very much. “At that time Rattlesnake Guich had a thriving and lively population and this trail was given a wide berth. You see, if by any chance one went over the edge ,the only way to get out was to cross the guich and the stream and get up to the other side, where it isn’t very steep, and natu ally nobody wanted to make the trip, | because there wasn't one chance in a hundred he'd get through unharmed. | “Well, one day Smith—this chap I'm telling you about—was on the upper Mrs. Byrne Not 11l Mr. Editor: In yesterday's Bulletin received by me this morning, I read in an article concerning my brother in- law, Rev. Michael J. Byrne, that I was unable to attend on account of ill- ness, I ask you please to correct this for me. I gave no one the right to use my name in connection with the affair and a liberty was taken in doing so. I am perfectly well and I would not like my many friends in Norwich to think otherwise. As the article was a prominent one I would like this to be ‘seen as much as possible in both the Bulletin and the Courier. Thank- ing you, 1 remain, MRS. JOHN F. BYRNE, 6th Street, Brookiyn, N. Y. 24, 1913. 497 June OTHER VIEW POINTS Perhaps Coach Courtney saw that he was losing his grip and decided to announce his retirement before his pet crew was beaten. This Syracuse eight is a wonder. Would like to see those ibo_\'s row Harvard—Meriden Journal. President Wilson’s daughters are said to have declined to pay a Wash- ington department store $2 for alter- ing gowns on the ground that they knew how to sew and could make the alterations themselves. The = whole- some simplieity 6f the Wilson family is likely to make for great popularity. And it is relieved from any suspicion of crudity by the high scholarship and good breeding with whieh it goes hand in hand.—Hartford Times. The elimination of unfair competi- tion and the obtaining and giving of just weights and accurate measures are some of the objects for which the Master Butchers’ and Grocers’ associa- tion 'of the state is working, according to principles expounded at the rmntt T The most of these principles are usual- 1y advanced by consumers rather than dealers, but in either case they proper- ly come under the head of an awaken- ed business conscience—Angonia Sen- tinel. EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS Like an Old Portrait. “Yes,” said an old friend the mar- . chioness, tapping her wrist with her fan, “I am old. And I am out of date. 1 know nothing of your modern spirit, and I fear I care less. “I read old books. There thcy are— Victor Hugo, LaMartine, Chateau- briand. 1 have ms stomach for your new writers. - “I live in an old house, with old ser- vants who serve me old fashioned food, and dress me in out of date clothes. I burn old wood. I drink a little old wine. Old portraits are on my walls, and I love my old furniture. ‘“The only sins I allow myself are old style, and I believe in old style re- ligion and expect to go to that heaven which is to-day fading and motheaten. | “Don’t disturb me. 1 am old fash- ioned because ! like it. “Every age has its accent, just as every couniry, and mine is the tongue of yesterday. “Go ‘on. Live your new fangled ways; some day they too will be old fangled. “No. 1 do not go out. I ramain here in order that I may seem like an old family portrait stepped out from its frame."” As Bromley Would S8ay. Varjous theories are aflioat to acceunt for the break-up in the Outlook office. We have none to offer, but we fancy that the one which the la saac !rouuev advanced to explain an edi- solution of his day would at to » colonel. It "1‘, one pasture” — n wi% | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. p-.rtlcnltrtli' obnoxious to since his arrival. He was of fellow the world would He would call to the m below and tell him help was com “When Smith got down to a nt just above the man with the broken leg, 1ying on the big flat rock below, he was near eno to get a good view of his “Later realized it was the first time in his life that the common law of humanity had clutched him and said: ‘Your turn to heip!” “And .so—well, he went down into Rattlesnake gulch and he carrisd Pete across the stream and up the other side and nothing happened.” Eleanor Meade was looking into the dnpu:lnc shadows. ‘Yes,” she said, ““There are fine things like that hap- pénning out here, of course. I'd like to_know that man. The rest of the party came galiop- ng up, Norwood's sister, Eleanors cousin and the two men. “Say, Jimmie,” Warton called out, ripping place back there youv. t on your ranch, Bert. That snake place. Your sister was juut tcll- ing us abut the time you were fool enough to cross it for a worthless loafer working for you. I thought you used to have some sense.” “I didn’t suppose Alice knew about it,” Norwood stammered to cover his wrath and confusion. “Anyway, the story was exaggerated. “Why didn’t you tell me it was you?” Eleanor Meade demanded as they rode on. “Maybe, after all, Bert, the West is good for one. Maybe it would be good for me.” “If yowd only stay,” Norwood breathed in sudden remewed hope. “I never really wanted to go, girl confessed, as he helped her from her saddle. “New York doesn’'t seem very important with you—out here. I—I guess I'm going to stay, Bert, af- ter all"»—Exchange. TROUBLED WITH DANDRUFF 20 YEARS Skin on Scalp. Would Shw ly on Coat Collar, Cured After Few Treatments with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 743 Third Ave., New York N. Y.— Dr my hair and rubbed in a little Cuticura Ointment. After & few treatments I found ' the head clean and healthy, fres from all dry scales. Cuticura Soap and Olntment cured the dsadruff, and now 1 use Cuticura (Signed) W. to keep it from returning.” Dyke, Jan, 2, 1912, For pimples and blackheads the following is a most effective and economical treat- ment: Gently smear the affected parts 'nh Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, " but do_pot rub. Wash of the Oufleun Ointment in' five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatmient is best : on rising and retiring, At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the tollet and bath, to assist in preventing inflammation, irri- tation and clogging of the pores. Soid | everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."" aa-Tender-faced men should use Cuticurs Beap Shaving Stick, 25¢. Sample fres, WOMAN SUFFERED - TEN YEARS From Nervousness Caused by Female Ills—Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. Auburn, N. Y.—“] suffered from mervousness for ten years, and had such eat or sleep and did not want anyone to talk to me or bother A" |time. Differentdoc- \ [tors did the best they could for me until four months ago I began giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound & trial and now I am in good health.”” —Mrs. WiLLiAM H. GILL, 15 Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York. “Doctor’s Daughter Took It.” St. Cloud, Minn.—*‘ I was 80 run down by overwork and worry that I could not stand it to have my children talk aloud or walk heavy on the floor. One of my friends said, ‘Try Lydis E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, for I know a doc- tor’s daughter here in town who takes it and she would not take it if it were not good.’ ““I sent for the Compound at once and kept on uking it antil I was all right.’” —Mrs BERTHA M. QUI 'ADT, 727 6th Avenue, S,, sr.. Cloud, Minn. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- sound may be relisd upon ss the most ‘Mcient remady for femals ills. “Why -m’t you try it? o ED AT 1 T ong ,‘:zu‘?fi.ifm VAUDEVILLE A 2% HOUR cflow zs THE FAMOUS HINDU HYPNO“SI ONAIP and HIS $10,000 MYSTERY, THE FLOATING PIANO A Real Piano and Player are Made to Float M ", Puztled Millionas it Will Pusele YouoGAN YOU Sotwe 15z 't He® Two-Reel Eclair Feature “The Faith Healer,” and 2,000 Feet of Comedy Film MATINE] EVERY oS v . Breed Theatre £S5 Sk SIX HILM-DRAMAS. FOR TODAY “BRONCHO BILLY'S GRIT,” -With G. M. Anderson “MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY,” . Latent Pictured Events “WHITE LIES,” ......: .Exceptionally Beautiful Patheplay “UP AND DOWN THE LAPDER' Florence Turner “THE TRIMMERS TRIMMED,” .... .Biograph Farce Comedy “HIGHBROW LOVE,” -..Very Novel Comedy LASS AMA BONELESS RIB LS I6c v b= 9Tc cut from Heavy STEAK Se5eer Ib. 20c COMPOUND, 2 lbs. . .19c | 1b. CREAMERY BUTTER - Ib. 3% FRESH CURLY ONIONS, 3 Ibs.......10c | LETTUCE .......... 4¢ 10 cRiNuatep SUBAR na™ - ATc LARGE JAR MATCHES % CATSUP LAUNDRY SOAP SIRLOIN ROUND EVAPORATED APPLES, Ib. ..........10c LAUNDRY STARCH BEST COFFEE Fresh Baked Goods Daily from Our Own Ovens Sandwich CUP CAKES FRUIT PIES Bread, loaf 6-10c|dozen ...... each . NU HIGH PRICES ! FULL SET TEETH My reputation for making the most life-like, finest fitting and best wearing plates is well known. No set ever leaves- my office until the patient is fully satisfied. This rule is never broken.. - In addition on get is the nat- ural gum, the use of which makes it impossible to detect false teeth in the mouth. ' This. wonderful invention is only to be had in my office. My sole aim is to give the best at the least possible cost. I give my personal guarantee for 10 years with all-work. $o. This is the only -office in Norwich wheré gold crowns and teeth without plates (undetectable from natural ones) are inserted positively without pain. Dental Nurse in Attendance. NO PAIN “Natural Gum” sets of teeth abso- lutely defy detection. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP, OTHERS 50c. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist Successor to THE KING DENTAL CO. 203 Main Street, next to Boston Store 9 a. m.to 8 p. m Phone 195-3 Dr. Jackson's Painless Bxtraction. 178TH DIVIDEND, Office of The Norwich snvmfin Soclety, Norwich, Conn., June 19138, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the cur- rent six months & semi-aunual divi- dend at-the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depositors enti-’ tled thereto on and after July 15, 1913, COBTBILLO LlPPlTT Treasurer. Jeuduv DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon ‘n charge of Dr. B. ¥, Geer's prur: dur:ag his lasc lliness McGrorv Building Nerwieh. CTon Most Cigars Are Geed. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGA2 Try them and see. THOS. M lH!A. Pgfl“ Fflnkfin st DR. F. W. HOLMS, llenfisl Shannon Bu-ldmg Annox, Room A. Telsphone 528. oct10d ..—————.-;——_._. Tmnuwm-“ mtern ?IHM m& to The