Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1913, Page 4

Glorwich Zuliletin and Guufier. 117 YEARS OLD, Subscriptien price, e a weexy 86e a Lutered at the Posieflice at Nerwiea, L, a8 Second-class matiel. Telephone Calis: Jletin Business OfMice. 480, Bulletin Ediworial Rooms, 33=3« sulletin Job Office, 35-2 Cunante Jthce, floomloz Murray " Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 9, 1913. l‘ne Circulatlou Y La¢ buueun Gubicus sss (ue largest elr- any pager lu Rustcss auu tlrem three to tous cuiaiion ot Counmecticud, ca larger (han that of amy ‘m f| cornaea. M da detiveres wres § S0U0 ef the 4US3 houscs Nes- }| and read ey miwery-thcee per of the peeple. im \Wimanau weiivered to wver WOV Louscs o oro. [ Putnam asd Dam:sisve ikese placcs Chetucred Ure booxi catly. “ LAvY, and ia all e Bxs ferty- and s mas Lastera Coamecdicn Jne tanan, vee hemdred Uve pestallice disiricis \ural tree delivery remies. jue Bullctn s seld In cvia aund en ald el e L suiie b8 asicrs Coamcciicné CIRCULATION 1907, SVErage...cacssssacesess HA12 8.163 every 1905, avarage. .. October RULES MUST SERVE PURPOSE. which to have good re being made r the purpose of overcoming strained relations between the New Haven road : Y g be employves to promise ults the zineers e de of the resort if chan not be obtained othe The new | on the grounc greater | safety In ion e been irawn In accordan with the demands of the interstate commerce commi sion’s and the public utilities commis- recommendations and with the intention of having them enforced for | the Insurance of safety to the | publle. The engineers oppose the reg- | ulatfons which apply to the matter of promotions feeling that discrimination would not he fairly used when it came to filllng vacancies. The new rules are uch dlfferent than the old based on he position maintalned by the railroad sion’s sreater that If they must bear the responsi- bility, as they must, the control right- v belongs with them. What will be the result of the con- | ference Is uncertain, but it should be realized by the engineers as well as that chan which n the securing of hould not be made. T1f ns which will not impair the the rules, a compromise would 3 fiable, but it must not be over- -d that both parties to this affair re answerable to the public and must their part in overcoming digastrous railroad wrecks. ons, STEAMBOAT INSPECT!ON VICE. Wherever the opportunity exists for the exertion of pressure to bring about 2 change In the offices which are with- in the control of political parties, there is litle hesitancy in putting forth ap- plications and candidates for such po- sitions. Too often is partisanship giv- SER- en preference over merit whether the appointments are for offices of a di- rect political nature or mnot In some instances the present ad- ministration has found it advisable to continue the recognition of merit h characierized the previous ad- ministration and in this connection the attiinde of Secretary Redfieid of the | department of commerce displays a proper regard for the requirements of the steamboat inspection service, when he declares that it should be run “on s of ascertained efficiency. zovernment work which re- the enforcement of the law, wherein a proper knowledge and ex- are of inestimable advantage. a man’s partisanship which makes him administer the office best, it is equipment, competency and attention to duty. If the holding of h jobs is to be dependent upon work for the party the real demands of the service are apt to receive sec- ondary consideration. Secretary Red- field therefore takes a gise stand when he considers it would be bad judg- ment “to lower the standards set by political adversaries” and publicly an- nounces that he is against removals that important service except for fncompetency, A FUBLIC NU|SANCE There are those who are always lsoking for the sensational regardiess of the harm which may be caused to the individual, institution or commu- @ity. There is also great danger in fhe praetteal joke when carried be- d all bounds of reason. However mocently it is conceived or how mintentional of harm is the perpetra- fon, the evil effects are frequent enough to repiace thoughtlessness with thoughtfuiness, With the New York Post in a quan- dary as to whether the man who last week telephoned a newspaper office asking if they had heard that the Oceanie had sunk, was “a plain idiet, a erank or o malicious mischief maker,” he can readily Be sef down as a public nuisance gnd menace, The query nate uraily sef in motion an endiess amount of telephoning, eabling and no end of anxiety on the part of steamship offi- cials and as soen 68 they heard of it, latives and friends of the passengers, result of eovrse when communi- cation eould be established with the steamship showed that there was no basis whatever for the faise tale. The anonymens telephone message indi- cated as the Pest says “either stark foolishness or deliberate wiekedness! There may be 0o way in which the law cem lay its bands upom such a malign trowblemeker, but, if he is ever identified, it ought to be made plain te him that everybody regards him as an enemy of the human race’” ——— Another comet is coming. 'This is a discowery which South America is also éue to make ere long , for the ! important country ! have charge of the change from the | man of modern ideas, | middle ground which is likely | turn at once a 'nation which has shown The of a president places the republic onfa still stronger basis. | It is now in asposition to receive the support which 'recognition by other | countries bring. It has experienced not a few of the difficulties which face a | new republic but there is a great amount of work which remain to be | done, which YuantSh i is well qual- | of which gives the newly chosen presi- an be made concerning | s The establishment of cenznllé'.tud or centralized sehoels, the value of whieh has been widely recegnized and the {dea put into extemsive use, is strongly advecated by the United States bureau of education when it recommends such a course where it can be done without too great ex- pense and without breaking up er dis- Integrating existing communities. A survey has been made of Monigom- ery county, Maryland in the hepe that by a close view of one rural district that other rural communities may be encouraged to investigate their school systems and make them mere eficient. The conditions found were typical of what is still found in country districts everywhere and the efforts have been directed towards showing that the de- fects such as poor teaching, low sal- aries, lack of thoroughness in the com- mon branches and few specfal subjects, are inherent in a system of one room country schools and that the way to remedy the situation is to have fewer and better schoois, with transpertation furnished to pupils living at a distance, The one room country school where necessary must by no means be neg- lected. It must receive the best at- tention possible in the way of teach- ers and supervision, and it is doing so, but such is necessarily limited. Side by side with the effort to make the one room school as efficient as possible has gone the movement for consolidation and the existence of sev- eral thousand consolidated schools in the country today telis of the demands best in education and appre- ciation of results. CHINA'S PRESIDENT, With the selection- of Yuan Shi-Kai as the president of the new republic of China for a period of five years, this of the far east en- ters upon another period of great op- portunities under the direction of the man who has served as provisional executive and is regarded as one of China's greatest men. He has long been qonnected with the affairs of his country even to being delegated to old form of government to the new republic. Not of the class which has had the advamtage of American or European edwcation, but a practical he stands on a to ac- complish a steadier and firmer gov- ernment t n would result under the efforts of the:!radical leaders to over- only the slowest:!development in many | centurie selection ified to undertake .and accomplish. It is the problem of ‘development in all directions which is faced, the solution dent a task which must necessarily be slow to be sure. EDITORIAL NOTES. Just what it means to be homeless in Nome, Alaska, we prefer to imagine rather than to experience. Lincoln Beachey has good reason to believe that deciston to quit aero- best one. way to make a quorum in congress possible during the world’s fs to have the games played in ashington. The most objectionable feature of the world's series is that it isn't held at the proper time to accommodate ev- eryone’s vacation. The only v Tt is difficuit to see the consistency of China in mistreating missionaries. 80 soon after asking and receiving the prayers of Christion natione. Provisional President Huerta of Mexico has caused another shakeup in | his cabinet but the names which re- sulted are no easier of pronunciation. If Governor Foss of Massachusette really decides to enter the fight for | a fourth term he might include in his | platform the correct pronunciation of | “Boston.” 1 When a monoplane goes for $70 at | a sale in London, the depreciation on | such machines is as rapid and costly as some of the ascents prove to be. RSO S 1 The man on -the corner savs: Long arguments are not necessary to con- vince the supporter of the losing team that baseball 1s an uncertain game. It 1s a falr question whether prison reform should be applied so far as to make such institutions good places to get into or good places to keep out of. From the way Croker has been talk- ing about Former Mayor Gaynor and his persistence in keeping at it, one might mistrust that he was an enemy of Tammany. S8ome are already commencing to plan on an extended vacation next year, on the stréength of the reduced cost of living -which the democratic Tém Dalten paced the blue-gravel road in front of the palatial hotel ‘Wwaiting fer Perothy. Waiting for Dor- othy had been his nermal cendition this summer, e, as -a man whose well made shoulders alone marked him, was a man of action. This rew role of his was not censistent with his principles and habits, He conaulted his watch frequently and said things under his breath, but the inatant he caught sight of the fair young form in the doerway he forgot his impatience. ‘When Dorethy’s ingenious, dazzling eyes looked into his he drew a quick breath and told himself she was well worth the waiting, however prolenged. Time was made for slaves, not for Dorethy. It did not even occur to her to ask him if she were late, or if he had been waiting long. She was the only daughter and she had been sub- | jected to no rules or regulations. Her father, William IJdoyd, had been | perceptibly ftroubled when approached by Tom on the subject of his love and | desire for Dorothy. i “1 dem’t know of a fellow anywhere T think as much of as I do of you, Tom, | and there is no one else whom I would | rather have for a son-in-law, but vou haven't said anything to her yet?” “No, st of course, she must know I love hei Lloyd smiled. “Very likely. But I don't want vou to say anything to her until you hav known her longer:; until you are e tirely sure you care enough. | T ym stared. | “Do you think any one could know her at all and not love her?” “I must admit,” replied Lloyd, we have done all we could to spoil Dorothy, and vet she is not spoiled—to us. She has alw s had her own way, but it has been such a witching, sweet ay we were glad to give it to her. It is our dearest wish and hope that she | may always' continue in her princess role. “She has many little characteristics that we can laugh at, but to a conven- tional, practical, systematic nature | like vours I fear will prove distracting | | | “that Her obltvion and utter disregard of time, her irresponsibility and utter disregard of anything approaching a system will be wearisome to you, 1 fear, after the glamox of courtship a honeymoon is over. You must tak her as she is with no thought of al- teration.” Tom protes as she w he have iie seen his lool sudden vanist “There'll « ted that he loved Dorothy in naught would 1ged, but Lloyd had of impatience and their this morning. a time when his im- me patience will linger after Doroth arrival on the scene,” he reflected with a sigh. Meanwhile Tom was mildly remark ing to Dorothy that he fcared thes would be late for the sfarting of ti regatta. Dorothy gayiy rejoined that | she had never seen the starting of | anything. I am dreadfully unpunect added with ‘It’s inconveni for my t T can’t help it. 1 get up 1 n the morning and every- thing has begun. I've never seen the st act of a matinee yet!” “Don’t you breakfast with your fath- er and mothe i sked gravely. “Brez 5 she echoed with a little shriek. ‘I've never seen a breakfast table. I was brought up that w: delicate child and they me, and now, oh, there’s deadly in the early n\vnm It seems so lonesome day. Do you think vour face indi t such a crime as “I really ink you ought to break- fast with your parents, >thy,” was the seriously oinder, “Do you, Tom ?” she asked, dejected- ly. “He doesn’t know—he can't im what a difficult thing it would be me!” she thought. “It would be strange to me, : would to him—" An inspiration ine r as it am. ‘ “Tom,” she asked, new f and get up to bre: , will | vou do something for me His face glowed with enthusiasm, ! and something else. | “There’s nothing in the world I | wouldn’t do for you, Doroth | Well, T'll get up to breakfast and make an effort to be on time if vou will rt your hair in the middle.” “What 7 “Yes, it'’s the only flaw T've discov- ed in you, Tom.I can't bear hair part- ed on the side. It's so old fashioned!” | “But I'd look perfectly idiotic with | my hair parted in the middle!” he protested, appalled at the prospect, “Now you can se she cried in tri- | umph, with dancing s, “how it would seem to me to get ur morning.” Tom saw that this was his hour and | he met it unflinchingly. “It's a compa Dorothy! Tl my hair in the middle or anywhere you will get up in the morning ax casionally consult a timepiece.” That same evening Dorothy received | the first piece of advice ever bes ed upon her by her adoring father. “You are quite grown up, Doroth he suggested gently, “and don't think you should be a little more s tematic or punctual in your mode of life ?” | “Et tu, Brute!” she thought, saying aloud: ay no more, papa! I hav promised Tom to get to breakfast ev ery morning and that I would try and be on time general o “You have!” he exclaimed n surprise, | and with the thought that she surely must love Tom. “Yes—for a consideration. part his hair in the middie.” “Tom Dalton part his hair in U'm He is to| tariff will bring. Men are often mistaken for bur-i glars and deer in the use of firea.rms; but it is bad judgment which a Mary- | land hunter displayed when he shot | a man for a squirrel. | Town elections may be no guidepost for political conditions, but it can- not be gainsaid that the republicans showed an active, healthy condition throughout Connecticut. It was an ambitious, dime novel holdup which was planned by the Stonington mill hands. A little com- mon sense in advance might have pre- vented a threatened long repentance. Washingion upholds the deportation of Thaw by Canada as legal. The only thing which remains to end this fight against “illegality” is to send Thaw back to the state which he so illegally left, —_— There was a time when the an- nouncement that hebble underwear was te be worn would bave to be taken for granted, but ia these days of dia- phaneus skirts sueh statements ean be proved, With ali the talk end demand for safety im raiiread tramsportation the New Haven caamnot be aeceused of sit- ting idly by and attempting nething. A good start has been made and it bids fair to be maintained. Opposition has been expressed for some time to the president’s cheice for a collector of the port of Boston be- cause he has not been an “active dem- ocrat” but such is always expected where spoils are placed ahead of megit. This is Guaranteed teo Stop Your Cough Make this Family Supply of Cough Syrup at Home Save $2. | This plan makes a pint of better | ecough syrup than you could buy ready | made for $2.50. few doses usually conquer an ordinary cough—relieves | even whooping cough quickly. Simple as it is, no better remedy can be had | at_any price. | Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 3, pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 23 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle: then add the Sugar Syrup. It has a pleasant ste and lasts a family a long time. Take a teaspoonful every ome, two or three hours, You can feel this take hold of a cough fn a way that means business, Has a good tonic effect, braces up the appetite, and is slightly laxative, tes, which 18 helpful. A handy remedy for hearse. ness, spasmedie creup, bromehitis, bron- chial asthma and whooping cough, The effect of pine on the membranes is well known. Pinex is a most valu- able concentrated compound of Nerwe- gian whife pine extract. and is rich in guaiacol and other natural = healing pine elements. Other preparations will pet work in this combination. This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy has often been imitated, though never successfully. Tt is now used in more homes than any other eough remedy, A gusranty of absolute satisfaction. or money promptly refunded. goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for vou. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 'BREAKING A COMPACT i her | her.for a drive she was patiently ‘Dorothy, darMng,” he said, “I am | glad you can't. Let me, too, ma confessio have learned that most delightful trait was your blissful disregard of time. To come in from the ctl, where all the people were on a mad rush for trains \\ml see vour de i on to 1 s on | the way of advancing the sale |Film Packs and Glass Plates | Our 30 years’ experience as- | sures not only the best work |but at lower prices than else- | where. middle! I'd as seon think of Abraham Linceln dressed as Little Lord Fauntle- This eomparison amused Dorothy, and she began te wonder how Tom would loek. “I've invited him to breakfast with us tomorrow, so we will have an op- ortunity to see how Lis hair becomes im. Dorethy did not face the next morn- ing In a spirit of buoyan She came olonial Tlheatre MATINEE 5¢c CHARLES McNULTY, Mqt. : EVENINGS 10c STREETS OF NEW YORK--3 Reels Thrilling, Sensational, Heart Interest Ing rand Gripping “THE LOST MILLIONARRE/ .........Vitagr iph Western Two-Reeler “THEIR MUTUAL FRIEND,” ....Vitagraph F tature with Earl Williams “ACROSS THE CHASM,”. ..See thr; Flight Over the Chasm “YOUNG HEARTS AND oLp,” eeeverssmeso. Beautiful Patheplay “WANTED, A PLUMBER,” .. sessese Mes Kalem Comedy Seeeseee e fnto the dining room lessly and with_a feeling that her life was a des- olate waste. Her father and mother were already at the table, and Tom soon entered, looking sheepish and conscious. An un- willing smile of amusement was forc- ed back by Dorothy as she looked at his hair and expression. It was in- congruous, but she was not going to admit it Her words were few, manner martyred When, later, her volce sad, throughout the Tom came to take and In the| schedule { meal. for him. again on dejectedly waiting evening she was time. Three ddys of methodical life drag- ged on, and then Tcm felt that he could not longer endure the new life and the s :d glances at his head. Doroth said, impetuou: “you seem unhappy. Will you tell me why 3 Is it coming to break No, Tom,” she replied with a little laugh that was more like a sob. *“1 think it's your hair. I can't bear to »ok at you,” and she burst into tear- laughter. we go back to our old ed joyfully. “Yes vou begin a new life with me, % thout breakfast?” she asked, en- t break: . Liouis C ” he replied, sol- St >be-Democrz emnly. THE WOMAN'S FRIEND. “TOO MANY COPS” .....Another Big Fun Maker NEW AUDITORIUM 73 8410 VAUDEVILLE Josh Daly's Minstrels 6 PEOPLE A REAL'MINSITREL OFFERING GERTIE DE MILT........The Girl with the Smile —Last Time Her:— UNCLE TOM’S CABIN in Th ree Fine Reels Tp‘A 2EBQA MATINEE TODAY 10c HOMAN’S MUSICAL ST«DCK CO. No. 1 Company with Ed. Dowling, Bob. Jksimett l'l'ld_fil’lt class en- tertainers. New Sketches, New People, Niew* Specialties. Complete Change of Programme Friday. BARGAIN SHOW MATINEL: 230 p, m. EVENINGE 7 p. m. emr——— e e S Four Reels of Dramatic and Come- edy Photo Plays BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY 10-20(:{ l{D(_xN AiRRTHUR CHATTLE AND HIS OWN COMPANY | The Virgini wesday Ma L ...Naughty Rebscca e by Burnit | Tussday Ev . ....Checkers Monday Eve. .. ...Bobby Burnit EVENING PRICES 10c-20c-30c +50¢ m. ILadies’ Tickets BMonday limited to 200. T e gAY night, 15c, ! Seats on Sale Friday at 10 a. e ————i 1. M. C A For Wedding Gifts | Entertainment Course | SEAS ON 1913-1914 Central Elaptist Church | | Tuesday, October: 28 The Temple Singers | Monday, Novem ber 10 we are showing new pat- terns in Cut Glass, Sterl- Sit Plated paji ing and Silver Ware. We carry the best makes in above lines and will Guarantee Prices. Dr. Hugh Black Tuesday, Decemiaer 9 Boston Sextet | Tuesday, Januar:y 20 Dr. Gabriel Wednesday, Febiuaary 11 Collegiate Quartetts R. Maguire Engraving Free. ; SS || TICKETS COURSIE: Reserved General On Sale at the Ronald M. Kimba = John & Geo. H. Bl Y. M. C. A. and by Telephone 1181-3. ey thanks for your “I will be glad to attention and Peruna. I can in do all of your valuable medicine. I cine I have do think Péruna est medi- | tried that ry woman have Peru for, to LEGAL '\Norlcas. ASSESSOR‘S’ NOTICE ersons in the Town of Norwich 0 pay taxes ame hereby notified eturn to tie Aiiessors on or befors day of :November, 1913, a yr printed ¥ist, properly signed of mll taxable property n on;the first day of Oc- Thosd falling to make a chargf:d a penalty of 10 additionad, . SATURDAY CANDY i 29¢ a 1b. l —AT— |t Dunn’s Pharmacy |: per cent according to law. - Blank: can be Wb‘.L“’lbd at the Asses- 50 Main Street sors' Office In Cigy Hall, or will be sent UDOH 4ppxlcalion a. m. to b p. m. Wed- inklin Street, Philadelphia, Those who ebject to liquid medi- clnes can now procure Peruna Tablets. FOR YOUR U.rd!n‘ evenings, from 7 Water Works to will be veceived 1s¢, 1913. orwigh, Conn., | Lists | Wednesaay, Dated at 1913, beginning Sept. 27, JOHN P. MURPHY, JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, MICHAELG&J. CURRAN, sep30d Assessors. —_— e ey J. F. GUNANT {11 Franklin St F. C. ATCHISON, u !)., | PHVSIClAN AND SURGEON Whitestone bc and the J. F. C. 1% cond Floor, Shannon Bldg. | Cigars sre tie besv.'l on the market ‘phone 1083 | Try| them PROTOGRAPHI: WORK Be sure to take your Films, for Developing, Printing and Enlarging to CRANSTON & CO. NOTICE hereby forbid anyens the Tow in, and I o person eav on my dog er gun without my | nt, another reward of $16 dog eaught and killed while I I g my sheep, Dog ke warning and keep them off Ah» preperty. ; LAFAYETTE F. MAIN, | R ?. D. Ne. 1, Nerth Steningten, Cenn, oct9d ASTHMA You want to know what AS-MOON | is doing for catarrh, Bronehitis, end for eur free boekiet. ma. fever cured at home te s Price. One wee treatmen The AS-MOON CO. New Lendon, Ct.| act2TuThS { WHEN you wani te But yodr busl- | ness bersie wae Dubiic. lhere is no me- dium beiter than threugh the advertis« ing celumas aof The Bulletim MPORTANT CHANGES AT The Wauregan House On or about October first it is the intention of “THE WAUREGAN” abandon the American plan system of feeding and This is the course pursued by nearly all the Hotels in the the management of to to continue on the European plan entirely. country, and is considered to be the most equitable for both the public and the management. With the above end in view we will close our American plan dining-room on Saturday, October 4ith, after which date no meals will be:served except | We take pleasure in thanking the public gen- erally for their liberal patronage and kindly feeling extended to us during the many years.of our man- agement, and hope for a continuance of the same under the new plan. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO.