Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1913, Page 4

- mnd Coueics. —_—— Have The Bulletin Follow You 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 Bulietin Business Office. LIGHTS ON VEHICLES. For the purpose of giving additional rubber tires. This amendment to the bighway laws goes into effect nex: month and means that practically ail must Do equipped with lights @t the front and the rear. of such protection has ap- pealed to many users of unlighted before the auto became dut it has become im- safety, especially to over- It should mot operate, however, to the speeding of autos dur- a sudden af falr but what accidents can ordinasily be avolded, but the element of dan- ger for all concerned is increasel by the extensive operation of autos. Ad- vance imformation of an approaching vehicle, or one which may be ahead is valuable In any circumstance whether motor or horse drawn veh'~les are comcernad. Conditions have arisen ‘which demand reasonablc warning and hey Bave heen properiy guarded if the requivements of the law are carried out, andl there should be a full and free Gestre to contribute to this meas ure of safeguarding 1ife and limb. A light showing in both directions the Tequired distance of 200 feet flis the MEXICO’S POSITION. e Fiverta administration in Megico Been doing itz best for several 1% foree recognition fram this There have been threats, in- against Americans, attriduted to agi- to represent fecling or have lne sanc- government. Cond'ifons Some te such a pass. however. perhape purposely, that not onlv of this cowntry are fear- of proper protection. but have been stirred o people are likely to get the which i= demanded and ook to this country to pro- desire for a definition of this country as to Mex- with the agitation wnick gradually gaining strength Huerta adminis- Testore confilence the republic. pending in tuat destre of this govern- o have Mexico settie AN il | i f i i t i i { : 3 / i “ lgi fr i i L] i é i i I il & H i | L country insteal of Mexieo needs ald. but gained through the epirit demonstration of abiticy rather than through addi- i i Bulgars are i i o+ ¢ ¢ | " File Betthop who told of his thirty cont fip from Metty Green's dangh. ter has grobably h INDUSTRIAL TRAINING. : Now that serious consideration is belng given to the idea of furnishing adequate training to the men in the of this country, that they may a trade to take up after their en- listment expires should they leave the service, an additicnal attraction to such United States service may thus be | furnished. It would be an apprentice- ship which would provide the best kind of training and serve the double pur- Dose of being of Immense value both concerned. Apprenticeship is the main reliance of industrial training in Germany and Dr. Holmes Beckwith who has made & study of the German system declares “mo better way, or even as good has yet been devised for the main training of the masses of industrial workers than in the shops where they are em- ploved and by those who supervise their work” Revival of the appren- ticeship system alone. however, will not solve the industrial problem. A broadening of industrial training such as will supplement the narrow range of skill and knowledge and give the specialized worker greater resource is needed. Just whether it will be found prac- tical to institute such a training will have be determined by careful s ¥. The need of stimulating inter- est in the government service has been felt and there s no better way of cre- ating it than by holding out induce- ments which will no? only make the men more valuable to the service they are engaged in but which will make them more valuable to themselves. to LINDSEY AND THE RECALL There was no stronger advocate of the importance of the recall than Judge Lindsey of Denver and now that he is being made the object of attack in that city because of th¢ manner in which he has been conducting h court cases more than ordinary inter- est is attached to the outcome. It simply shows how much a law can be operated to the detriment of the best interests and how It cam be brought into use for the enemies of the pesple against them. It mav be natural that being on the side of the people that he should be made the ob- ject of attack for the purpose of be- littling his position and his stand, but it will afford him the opportunity of again demonstrating that decency will triumph. Upon that element rising to his aid depends his vindication. The charges against him are that he conducts his court too loose, that of fenders of certain kinds are let off *vilh too light sentences and that indica- tions of an influence of judge over jurfes In his juvenile court are evi- dent Judge Lindsey Much of the opposition against is unquestionably 0. Mtical but the harm which that can do with the,recall in their possession is enough to make even such a strong advocate of it as he has been, easy. He has a problem on his ha to prevent himself being made ar ex- ample through the bringing into oper- atlon of his own favorite measure. DRINKS AND SMOKES. Though it has not checked the year Iy increase in the amount of liguors and beer consumed and the cigarettcs and cigars smoked, the agitations which have faithfully been conducted against them have unquestionably had thelr good effect. Education into the evils which ‘lurk in such indulgence has resulted in constant addition to the ranks of the abstainers. The pon- ulation of the country has been show - a ing a constant increase, however, when the past year's consumptio of spirituous lquors showed a galn of seven and a half mY llon gallons and beer comsumption in- to the extent of a miilion ha . much of this gain §s attributable to the natural increase in population but the marked increase in consump- tion of such drinks ameng women plavs an important part in the additional business for the distillers and the brewers. Where this consnmption be indicated from the a decreass by takes place mav fact {hat the year show. 15,000 in the number of salnor through agitation and state legisia tion. With the cigar and cigarette therc were large increases, the cigarette showing an increase of nearly three billion while the output of cigars in- creased nearly a quarter of a biltion. The amount expended for luxuries eac year reaches a remarkable figure and drinks and the use of tobacce are big cintributors to the grand total EDITORIAL NOTES. The season for peanuts, popeorn and red lemonade Wwas never more pPro- pitions. The timetables are getting more gen.- eral and faithful study just now than at any other time in the vear. Happy thought for today: It takes a circus performers to demonstrate how a little can be made to go a long way. There isn't o much need of inves- tigating the atrocities of Bulgarta as there is in putting an immediate stop to them. Conditions are getting worse rapld- 1y in Mexico, even so that the date set for the natfonal election is likely o be forgotten. What 18 liable to happen to the Glass currency bill i indicated by the break which has appeared in a cormer of the democratic ranks, This is the week when all pelitical roads lead to Niantie, But why should politics be made to interfere with the practical demonstration of military tactics? 1t 1s coming to a pretty state of af- fairs when a soclalist clergyman re- fuses to ablde by city ordinances in Quincy because he does not consider them binding. Now of course the president has gained the rank of his predecessor who played such a part in. settling a strike, but he did it in a different and less spectacular way, i BN [ e When the democratic governor of Massschusetts moves hig manufactur- ing business ts Canada there is an ex- pression on the proposed tarilt which tells ite own story, Besause he is 1iving at $20,000 & year rhic on & $15,000 & year job, hardiy meales it & good esaumpls for Ssere- tary Bryan to negleet his job to serve hie personal desives, it s an important task which is eonferred upon the trafle equad but the gbod judgment of the pslies eam- missioness ie reflecied in the seryies which ic being resdered § 2 maiter whien they must gettle | amenge: (memsecives, but siyie 8 ol not do anything wrong. to Uncie Sam and to the young men | fnged = | first attracted me to you was | you. “It's for charity, Jack” reminded Katherine. “It has always been said,” he re- torted, ‘that charity covers a multi- tude of sins, “You are impolite,” she scolded. “T am sure you might know that I would If T want to sell kisses for a dollar aplece, I don’t see why you should object. You have not_established a monopoly—yet. “I don't know that I am particularly anxious to,” he said coldly. “What the fact that in spite of your popularity not a breath of scandal had ever touched Now you purpose selling your caresses at a dollar each for the St Mark's fund and you are surprise that I should object.’ “Because_you should know me well do such a thing unless I was satisfied that it was proper.” “There may be a divergence of opin- ion as to thé propriety,” he said. must insist, or—" “1 guess it might as well be ‘or’ she laughed. ‘When' you assume such a tragic pose it shows that you are in need of a lesson.” She held out the ring and without a word he took it and left the room. Before he had descended the steps Preston was minded to go back and apologize, but he felt sure that the breaking of the engagement would be 2 sharper lesson thin any argument. Somehow he did not faré well when he argued with Kitty. She never lost her temper and this always put him a a disadvantage. The announcement that Katherine Bilicott was to sell her kisses at the t. Mark's fair had its intended ef- fect. Kitly was the of her circle, and more than one un- fortunate swain wondered why she did not demand at least $5. There were many who thought it would be well worth more than that Kitty. The fact that it wa: Thurman Preston had broken his en- gagement because Kitty refused to withdraw her offer added to the inter- est and before the fair opened Kitty's kisses were the talk of the town. Thurman had not meant to attend, but somehow he could not stay For one thing there was alw hope that Kitty might repent rumored that too well to believe that she would give up. now. He was one of the first to put in an appearance, and as he entered almost his first glance fell upon a curtain recess over the entrance to which was a sign_reading:— KISS, BU r TELL. It was bad enough to think of Kitty kissing all who were willing to pay a but that curtained room the last straw. He beside the booth and presently “You don’t mean to say that you are going to be my first customer?” she gasped. “That would spoil it all. I shan't let you in vet.” “T have no desire to patronize this feature,” he sald, icily. “My aid shall be given in a more seemly manner. “Mrs. McEwan has charge of the booth where bachelor luxurles are set forth. There are some stunning sofa cushions and smoking jack Do vou know her; or shall I introduce you?" “I have|sent in a check” he sald “If T annoy vou here 1 shall be glad to_take my departure.” He moved on, but keep away from th ently he found him of the booth again. In the meantime a crowd has gath- ered and each seemed to be waiting sheepishly for some one to break the jce. It was several minutes before Tom Mecker naid his dollar and pass- ed through the curtain to an accom- painment: of advice from thise less bold. There was a strained silence for 4 moment, then a man’s laugh and a second later Meeker appearea. “Did you get it, Tom?" demanded some one. “I can prove it to you,” he laughed. “only 1 promised not to tell. Better go in and see for yourself, The inquirer paid up his dollar and went in. and presently they were crowding about the booth. Preston moved away. He could not and see the men crowding up to pay fa loved, and he realized, for time, now. that he still’ did love Kitty and that she was breaking his heart Several times he sought te leave, but each time something held him back, and he made his dismal reunds of the hall, now making & purchase at some stall, now rousing himself with @ start to realize that he had drifted back to the vicinity of the booth. it was hard to spot, and pres- elf in the vincinity OTHER VIEW POINTS Young man asks whether he shall get married or buy an automobile. Well, the first cost of an automobile is @ little greater, but it can't talk back to you. It’s trouble either way. Better stay single, and walk—Bridge port Telegram. Some of the railroads say that they cannot stand the increase asked for and that is an important point to be welghed before there is any strike. While a large majority of the men favor quitting work, there are quite a number who are opposed to it. and this is another point to be considered. It does not seem probable that a get together conference would fail to settle this whole question—New Britain Herald. It looks like a good, sensible, practi- cal move for the Government to meet the criticisms of Federal meat inspec- tion by temporarily appointing special inspectors—picked men from outside the Government regular service—three college professors among them—ex- perts in bacteriology and sanitary en- gineering, to find out what they can about the methods and practices em- loyed, and judge of their efciency.— tamford Advocate. KITTY’S KISSES enough to be assured that I would not [ undisputed belle | to kiss | eleventh hour, but Preston knew Kitty | stationed | stand | the privilege of kissing the girl he | the first | | He knew that he was the subject of {almost as much comment as was Kitty | herself, and he resented the remarks ihe knew were being made, but he | could not leave nor could he gain the | courage to approach the booth. | "It was not until well toward the close of the evening that Tom Meeker Iran across him. “Had your kiss yet?" {he demanded. “Say, iUs great, isn't it “I have no desire to purchase caress- es,” said Preston stiffly. Mecker looked up in sarprise. “You can't afford to miss this, said. “ll stand treat. Come on.” Preston resisted, but Meeker was a giant of strength, and fairly dragged !him across the hall to the booth. The | crowd had dropped away, for most of |the visitors had paid their dollar, but there wero still a number about as | Meeker came up with his victim. “Thur. Preston’s going to get his,” he announced, cheerfull ‘He says I he's opposed to kissing; but I'th going | to stand treat” He threw a dollar on the table and pushed Preston through the curtains. Kitty greeted him with a smile. Come for your kiss?’' she asked briskly. “I thought you couldn’t stay away “I had mo_desire to come,” he said severely. “That young fool ~Meeker | insisted upon making an ass of him- self by forcing my presence.” ow that’s too bad that you should be compelled to let another man pay tor vour kiss” she iaughed. “I had | { hoped that I would get a dollar from | you.” Preston regarded her curiously. She |naa caught up a tiny jar and was' | rubbing some red paste upoon her lips. How will you have yours?" she de- | { manded, “full or otherwise? | i "1 tell you I don’'t want any,” he in- | | sisted. | | 1 | he | ou've got to have one,” she laugh- ed. 'Since you have no choice, I'll give you a full face.” | 1 She caught up a card and pressed | lit to her lips, leaving an indisl!n'x} |reddish imprint. “You must not toil | |any one the joke,” she commanded. | | “There are stiil some I have not sold |vet. It's the latest English fad, you | Jmow. but it's mot haif so bad as it| did you let me make such a fool of myself?” he cried. You needed a lesson,” explained | Kitty. “I think it was good for you to worry a little, Now, if yowll giv me a ring Tll give you a real kiss.” | He handed her the ring, and she! offered her lips. He started back: | “You'll have to take that red stuff off,” | he suggested. Kitty smiled up to him. want to turn the laugh on Tom Meeker?” she suggested. “It will Serve to amnounce our re-engagement.” Put it on thick” hée urged—St. Louis Glob, “Don’t you | WATCH YOUR STEP! by The Conductor. Ex-Presidents. “I git worried 'bout Teddy. You know us Americans ain't got no place to put an ex-president 'cept on th’ | sheif. Now Bill Taft took his chlo- oroform all right an’ ain't even turned over yvet, but Teddy won't stand with- out bein® hitched. I see them Turks is lookin, for a king to boss one o’ them little countries that .ain't got no father nor no mother. Why don’t they give it to Teddy? He'd load a ship up with witnesses an’ go show 'em how | to run a model country. They'd get a bunch o' laws right hot off th' bat. If any old geezer of a judge up an’ says ‘ten dollars and Cost Teddy'd | stand up an’ say ‘All in favor o |rldin’ th’ court on a rail say *T!” Al { that ain’t in favor of it stand on yeur |head. Nobody stands. Good mornin, |judge. Yowre it. Don't you hear them angel voiees recallin’?” | “An’ all the women could vote after they'd Taised two sets o' twins. Bv- ery guy that could eat 'em alive 'd get | a office an’ nobody could belong to th’ army that hadn’t chased a molly coddle two miles an’ guzzled a bucket o milk without ketchin’ his breath. | 1f they were any constitution they got 10 make it on a rubber sheet so it | could stretch out o' shape when it had to. Anybedy who eouldn’t reach right down a grizzly’s gullet an’ pull him inside out was a nature faker an’ | ought to have his feet tickled till he | dicd laughin’ Say, Teddy'd have them dog-goned kings an’ dukes over there {50 scared in six weeks they'd be takin | boxin® lessons an’ look under th’ bed every night to see he wasn't there. Then we get Bill Taft to go visit King Teddy, That's what he ought to ha’| i when Teddy got back from Africa. But Bifll got swelled up an’ thought he was president. That's why he's ex- president. “Ba_careful, “Now come aboar: “Watch your step!* 1 A | One of the important functions of the government in Germany Is the is- sulng of permits to hunters, The rey- enue thus obtained is about $1,500,000 annually. | gettin® off! all aboard! there, on; An in all the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimi- nation—certain to prevent suffering snd toimprove the general health— BEECHAM'S ILLS Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10, 25c. THERE 1s no aavertising medium in Eastern Connectlcut equal to The Bui- letin for business results. Assuring Arrival “SAIL FROM BOSTON” [} ‘.ll [! Extraordinary Bargains USummer A 203 Main St. next to Boston Store Our July Sale . ...OFFERS... ppare Women and Misses Summer Dresses $3.75 "% & Summer Dresses $5.5 Silk Dresses - $12.7 Linen Suits - - 855 Linen Suits - - $8.50 Tailored Suits - $10.0 Separate Coats - $5.9 88 & were $8.! to $10.50 were $20.00 to $25.00 were $8.50 to $10.50 were $12.50 to $19.50 were $8.50 to $15.00 were $2.00 “H “QUT OF THi UT OF T E BEAS “THE_LION’S BRIDE” . “LOVE'S OLD SWEET SONG EDEMPTION,” ...... N W, A “MISTER JEFFERSON GREENE,” M, S OMISING COMPLICATION,” ...Vitagraph Animal_Picture “........Bdison Romance .Great Penitentiary Drama. N, Lubin ay- eatu IS re. THE SEAL OF SILENCE Thriliing drama of the Bast and ‘West with scores of sensational incidents_ Ol ABEL comedy—all laughs Keyston A THE @ QflléK‘ANBI Beautiful drama of the South Seas. One of the best photo-plays pro- Norwich ...... New London . Watch Hill .. Block Island .....Due P.M. * Daily, except Sundays. Watch Hill «&0kn Adults, 50; Children, 25c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. For further infor of company on New London (Norwich) Line Wharf, New London. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY, E. L. DOIL, Agent. Steamer Block Island WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to August 29. DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 2, to AM A M #2:30 **3:15 400 4:40 Block Island ......Lv. Watch Hill . % New London : 30 6:00 Norwich ..Due 00 7:38 P.M. P.M. * Sundays only. l Block Island aftian Adults, 75¢; Children, 40¢. ‘mation, party rates, apply at office C. M. WILLIAM3 SUPPLIES and BUILDING MATERIALS of all kinds. ESTIMATES cheerfully given on CONTRACT WORK. Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST. Shirt Waists - - §1.5 Wash Skirts - - $1.9 Large stocks of clean’ desirable merchandise at these greatly reduced prices makes buying . now a pletsurable economy. to $3.00 were $2.50 to $3.50 (i AAMILTON" WATCHES Factory Adjusted una Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. Excursion Boats YANTIC and SHETUCKET and New London. 9 and Between Norwich A boat leaves ei a .m., 1, 3 and 15 cents one way; Norwich Pier, Franklin Square; New London Pier, foot State St. Thames Navigation Co., Norwich, Conn. 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 8t Next to we Palace Cafe ORDER IT NG Ropkins & Co.’s Light Dinner Ala 76c_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Svergreen, i5c per °ozen, Free delivery to all parts of the city. Telephcue 136-5. 1 H. JACKEL & CO. @he Hlanhaltan 121-125 Main Stregt “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” Ol O e O eI O e O = O I O I O I O FULL SET a TEETH My reputation for making most life-like, finest fitting and best wearing plates is well kuown. No set ever leaves my office until the patient is fully satisfied. This rule is never broken. In addition on set 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 t. I give my personal guarantee for 10 years with aii work. THE NEW gam SUBSTITUTEGR Guw’ Jackson's “Natural sets of teeth abso- aéty detection. GOLD FILLINGS $1.80 UP, OTHERS 50c. DOr. JACKSON, Dentist Successor_to THE KING DENTAL CO. This is where gold crowns and teeth without the only office in Norwich Plates ones) pain, (undetectable from natural are inserted positively without Dental Nurse in Attendance, Painless Extraction. 9 a. m. to 8 p, m. Phone 195-3 PLYMOUTH (Loncory BOULOGNE arid HAMBURG ON PALATIAL STEAMSHIPS in Paris by Day CLEVELAND - July 29 CLEVELAND - Sept. 12 CINCINNATI - Aug. 16 CINCINNATI - Sept. 23 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE €07 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS, or LOCAL AGENT WHEN vou want ic put your bus aess beiore tne oupllc. Uiere 18 Go-ns | ncss before the bubiic. there is ho me: nam thiti EArotbu v awseese | aium becter th: ougn the advertis WE colunwns of The Btk g columns of Bulletis- There is a great variety oi Carpentzrs tools on the market but there is only one complete * brand made for quality, that is the reason we sell the famous KEEN KUTTER Brand. The K&# Koii7i Trade Mark or the words KEEN KUTiER on 2y tool are an absolute guarantee. Buy a tco! unde=- this brand and you will know you are getting t best. ne THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street —— WHEN you want to puc your busi- Tha Business Centeraf horwica Silks for Summertime These are the days of the wash silks. Light, cool and attractive in design they are the ideal fabric for hot weather wear. est Silks which are suitable shirtwaists, and the prices, We are showing some of the very lat- for complete dresses or for like all Boston Store prices, will be found to be the most reasonable. Boston Store Prices Are Right Prices CORDED WASH This stylish Silk we show in plain black and plain white only. SILKS 50c a Yard It is of excellent quality, and for present wear is just the thing: SILK SHIRTINGS $1.00 a Yard There are two widths in this pretty fabric which either women’s or men’s wear, 32 stripes are shown, the colors are warranted to be fi is adapted for Both plain and satin and we and 36 inch. guarantee satisfactory wear. We are proud of these'Silks. TUB CREPE $1.25 a Yard This beautiful 28 inch Silk white only with pretty colored stripes, and will launder like a pocket handkerchief, which quality makes it one of the most acceptable of the summer ilks. It has a beautiful crepe finish, in fact being the popular Crepe de Chine weave. Quality Silks AT PRICES WHICH ARE RIGHT