Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1913, Page 4

do not a nttie importing of exposed fiims @veraging slightly over a mil- lfon feet a month by which, the foreign views and pictures are-obtallned. Such indicates briefly what Is, befng done in tnh business, yet in iis imfancy. Slarwich: Bulletin | and g‘nflct" 117 YEARS OLD POORLY WRITTEN LAWS. ubscn;tmn price 12¢ a week; 50c a Stephen Haclkett wa.c a bachelor, 38 years old, and a carpenter by trade. Thete is always a little curiosity as to old bachelors and old maids. The query of “Why doa’t they get mar- ried?” {s always a live omne. The reason Stephen didn't get mar- ried was because he was always a “Bean too busy putting up currant jell, eh? Betzer think it over. It's a vital question for both of us. You'll never find angther man to agree with,| ,ou more Teartily than I do that rinkling a convert beats immersion || 1 hollow. We may differ about Dan’l in the lion’s den, but we never AT E at 100 DANIEL FROHHAN PRES James O’Neill g Bl wamfiw" “THE_COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO” ot A Magnificsnt Photo Play in 6 Reels ] — AND & OTHER | T RS O Lo T WMATINEE at 2.30—5- =T ""EVENING 7 and BA45—5-10-150 N 0210100 month; $6.060 a year. lintered at the Postofice at Norwwh. flonn. a8 second-class matter. T.lephm Cllh letin Business Office 480 Balietin Editorial fooms 35-8 Eulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Office, Roém 2 Murray “ i'di~e. Telephone - __Norwich, Tusedoy, Nov. 25, 1913, Nov. 25, 1913, The Bufictin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connscticut and.from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwdch. [t is delivered to over 3,008 of the 4083 houses in Norwich, a5 | r by ninety- thres per cent. of +1s peaple. in Windham it 8 defivered to over $0¢ nouses, in Puinam and Danieison to over 1,100 and in aii of thees pisces it is consid- ered the local daily. ! Eastarn Connecticst has forty- 3| nind towns, one hundred and §/ sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all «f the R. F. D. ®routes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION average............. 4,412 -5,920 l = e | GO SLOW, BUT RIGHT. Throughout the entire efforts of this country to aid the republic of Mexico to a readjus\nent of its unsettled con- | aition the aim has been to give it the | help which would be of the greatest assistance and profit. It has, as it must ever be, realized that as the largest nation in this hemisphere we shouid always be ready to fulfil the obligations of a big brother towards the weaker republics of the two con- tinents. Such is but the attitude which could be expected. There are the best of reasons why we should be interested in the smaller republics and their peaceful progress and they in usi and the protection and help which we can give them. Tt is not therefore surprising that John Barrett, who is so closely in touch with Latin-American things and senti- ‘ment should look upon the solution of the Mexican problem as the greatest crisis in the 100 years relations O this country with Latin Amearica. It can- not but be realized however that the method which is being pursued is best calculated to indicate to the Ameri- can republics that its intentions are the highest and noblest. It is with regret that there come the occasional calls for the sending of an army of Intervention into that country. Not only would such place a terrific obli- | gation npon this count: but it would create an impression ich would be far reaching and damaging among the other nineteen republics. The situa- tion is such that this country must go blow, but it must go right. JEWISH FARMERS What an important ard valuable factor the organizations are which of- for encouragement and ald to the Jew- ish immigrents, in taking taem ou! of the large centers and interestinz them in the opportunities whi: exist in sgricnliure, is revealed by the reports submitted at the recent convention of the Fedsration of Jewish Farmers of America. Magnificent opportunities are offered to members of that race to begin at the bottom and even though it may be a new departure, make good through a demonstration of their adaptability to agricultural pursuits. There are striking evidences of such operationsa throughout this end of Con- necticut where the experiment has not only been tried but where the people have made good under great handi- caps, Through the opersation of the move- ment to send the Jewish people to the farms in varicus sections of the coun- try, and the aid which was offered for maintaining the farms, a most vaiuable step has been taken .towards reliev- ing the congestion in cities where they were disposed to settle, and at the same time they have been conducted into a bugelness where the need of in- creased production is of national im- portance. These people are progressing even though it be slowly and they have been the means of taking up and oc- cupying many of the farms whicn for varlous reasons had been abandonmed or were idle. For the time they have been at it their accomplishments are praiseworthy but it is In the future | that the greatest resdlts lie. MOTION P PlCTURE BUSINESS. Some idea of the enormous business which has been developed by the mov- ing picture form of entertainment is revealed by the tremendous amount of fiims which is required to supply the demand. The United States is the greatest manufacturer in. the world of motion picture films, probably three- quarters of the world’s supply being manufactured in this country, Large quantities of films are sent out of the country both as blank and unex- posed films and as finished fiims ready for use in the stereopticon, This ex- port business has shown remarkable growth and fully twenty-five thousand miles of the flims, or enough to stretch around the entire globe, at the equa- tor, will be the record for this year, The motion pisture has g hold upen the people of all countries, but some of the great picture hemses are located in foreign countries, all of which are big users of the unexposed films as indicated by the sixty: million feet of unexpesed film expert- ed, in the first nine months of the vear. The value of such film is abeut $1,811,000 while the expesed film sent abroad amounting te twenty-three anmd a half millien feet had a value of $1,655,000, Emgland is by far the largest pur- chaser of flms from this country, pare _! i resort to the old time hard line { theory oil is not proving a panacea in ive and a half | purprises can easily be shifted to the In bis South Amerfcan speeches Col. Roosevelt is baving much to eay c cerning the hench and judicial de-:{ he discovered that some one cisions by wsy of ‘giwing the people in | Was loving her and Lad the promise those countries an idsa of certain | Of her hand in merrage. problems which are ex!sting in the! Stephen Hackett had come. over to United States, but mumeh better pro- the town of Hilerest to work at his trade. 'fhe first job was buliding “a gress towards improvement of con-:fence for Descon Hardy. It was ditions ipvolving the law can be made: line fence between the deacon’s va- through following the suggestion of | cant lot und one owned by the Widow | Levy Mayer befora thetCredit Men's| Nixon. No measuremernts had beeni zesociation In Chicago. taken gut the hci'lifdlng h:e h‘s.;l beern - 2 | guessed at. Therefore, when e car- i ooy o S te sl 2 gem.er found a dead apple tree in his the other.” swid Mr. Mayer, “the courfs path ha catYit dows. - Thres hoursJ are bufdered and overburdemed with| Joter he was sted for the sum of $26. . {the tubor of trving to find out the| He went to the deacon’s house to 1z of the law-giver. And you ! state the fact. f the inereate in courts and “Was that apple tree on the widow’s 3 of the increase in the land"" he asked: { 1hers of “I dunno.” } ",,f ,",;,, ‘,::,.:f:‘; ‘buc you ought to have known.’ b # .1 'spote I had, but I didn’t’ lrfls- incurred in| (hinic there'd be any fuss raised if we | got _a foot over onto her line.” ‘“v'hut sort'of a woman is she? “She always pays back borrowed and coffee, but she's a leetle {little too late. When he had come the peed.of expert bill drafters | Maver trges and the over- | the Pavhazard method of constantly being bothersome. It| nce of most every state attention is given to important laws. The ye think I'd better see her about suit?” “I dont think it would do any good. The widow has sued you because you was workin’ for me. You see, we don’t agree. ¥ { “But why'didn’t you say 8so?” “I forgot to. You see, the widder ! believes in sprinklin’ and I believe in immersion, and we can never agree as to which saves the most souls.” and Sotent drafting of ! the chief obiect seems to be to pass some- thing withont regard to provisions or visions for the actual ac- complishment of what is desired. This mesns that valuable time is required “You'd better cut the water out en- fov the interpretation of the intentions! tirely and be . neighbors,’ advised | of ‘the law makers. a;sten which should | Stephen as he started off to call on | be avercome by the proper writing of | the widow. ; | the kpws at the time of pass There | She was at home and he introduced could, be no better comtribution to the [timself. “If I could find the right| relief-of the overburdened courts. -0;3 of & woman 1'd get married,” he Sir!” she' gasped. | T am an even-tempered and a lov- | THE NEW FOOTBALL. | Asidd from the fact that Harvard|ing man’ proved that it could down Yale two | yesrs in sucoes=ion at football by Sat- ! urdav’s gume, the contest was a won- | derful display of the new style of| rugby football. It was onme of the| best demonstrations of the possibili- ties of the gamwe under the present rules. It was an impressiverexhibition | of the open game revealing the oppor- | tunitles for scoring without constant buck- ing formations which meant so many aceldents and fatalities. Corncerning the merits of the pos- sibflities as revealed the New York Tribune has this to say: ‘“Football ! came back to its own in Seturday’s Harvard-Yale game. The new stvle of play brifiantly vindicated itselt | T8C 5 TG0 against the reproach that the opening | The widow was speechless with sur- { up of the attack had resulted. in littie! prise and anger. or no increase of scoring power and “And, worst of all, ma'm—worst of | had left the deferse still with the up-|all for you, you will be asked your per hand whenewer two teams of fair- ag;' Ou‘f:ig[xnflz;gn&e;h\iy g::"& Jt:lll‘ r:)! | I¥ 0qUad MEESIEER SoaEht 1o ot Yh"’; | ca:m.e{npl' I take it that you are ! are recognized as.the fundamentals of| ;nger 40, and I am sure that your o g neighbore do, and what a sensation it “An dutirely new zest will be added | will create when you have to swear to to the yame by the evidence given th 43 or 44.” year that first class teams playing The widow Nixon turned pale and straight football can scoge freely with- | sat down. ocut depending on blocked kicks, muffed | “You belie punts, ‘fumbles back of the line and | the bank to | it's time I} ex got enough in buy a little home, and X settled dpwn and took some comfort. I know ybu will excuse me when I say | I am pleased with your looks.” | “Sir, are you crazy?” the widow demanded. “No ma'am. I'm just speaking a word in advance, as it were.” “You are most impudent sir, and—" “If it was a man suing me for that dead apple tree I'd tell him to go to, | but with a woman, and especially a widow, it’s different. You'll get beat- en because Deacon Hardy is the right party to sue. You will have to show that a dead apple iree bears apples You will be asked if you don’t g rel with your nejghbors. You will be asked if your deceased husband was in sprinkling instead continued the carpen- { of immersion,” ~ ter. “What will folks say if you take Seie geatiauie ! {me into court, me beHeving the The new style has meant the de-| game?” velopment of the kicking possibilities (G A “And later on do you want folks to say that you sued me before I would marry you? They always get things mixed up, you know. You can never make anybody believe that you sued me for a dead apple tree.” “Sir, what i all this talk?”’ de- manded the woman as she suddenly found her voice. “We are talking and while the old methods are still a; necessary part of the game they are| not the chief means depended upon; for scoring. | EDITORIAL NOTES. Each report that Huerta’s control is about to colldpse seems to act as a reviving force, about line fences, dead apple trees, sprinkling, lawsuits and getting married. Think it over, widow—think it over. I am a fai minded man and will not take advan- tage of vou.” With that he walked out of the house. The widow first shed tears of anger. Then she smiled. Then she laughed. Then she went down to the lawyer she had employed and said she guessed she would withdraw the suit. "I think it’s better,” he replied. “We can’tprove anything but a dead ap- ple tree, and, anyhow, Deacon Hardy is the man we ought to have sued.” It thus came about that Mr. Hack- ett heard no more-of the suit. For two weeks he heard no more of the Contrary to the generally accepted the Mexican situation. That deer killing week is over will be one double ended cause for Thanks- giving in Massachusetts. It only requires a speech on mfle- age to tell why some men seek the honor, f, going to congress. ™ It 1s about time to use mediation in hopes that the hens can be induced to call off the strike peacefully. . widow either. Then he got an idle day The man on the corner says: When | ang started off fishing. It was also a man starts out to reform himself | an easy day for Mrs. Nixon, and she he doesn’t ask anyohe to finance concluded to visit a friend a mile away. To shorten the distance she made a cut across the flelds, and in climbing a rail fence a sliver caught her dress in such a way as to hold her fast as if she had been nailed down. The carpenter heard her cries for help from where he was angling, and he movement. Maine has had ten hunting fatali- ties this fall. Saech is the price of carelessness and the over-anxiousness in handling a gun. hastened to her aid and began: Even though they are speedy, by “I suppose you have thought over the time aeroplanes are perfected so| what I said the other day?” as to be able to carry Uncle Sam's “No, sir,” was the huffy reply. 0f- | acrogs a woman he felt he could love | else i she asked. iwonl&n caught fast oms a rall fence 1s | came up. {less and drifting slowly | high dam. shall about sprinkling.” “Ain’t you going to get me loose?’ “Certalnly I am. I don’t expect a going to give much thought to matri- mony, but think it over when you get home. I might walk away and refuse a ! to do a thing till you had said yes to | me, but I'm a fair-minded man, Mrs. \xxon, fair-minded man.” Mrs. Nixon decided to return home but not to think. She Xept saying to herself that she wouldn't give the carpenter’s word one singie minute’s i consideratlon, and then she sat down | and thought over them for two long hours. ¥e W&s a queer man, was her conciusion. She neiiber liked !disliked him. She wasp't going to ask him to call, but i/ he did call wasn't going to turn him out doors. A couple -of weeks agaln went by. ch villagers as had got to know Mr. Hackett were saying that he was a very nice man. The widow expressed no opinion. office, half a mile away, one afte noon, when a sudden thunderstorm She thought she could beat it, but was forced to take refuge in the porch of a church. The thunder was rolling, the lightning flashing, and the rain descending in sheets when - Mr. Hackett came running up the steps to grasp her arm. “You must get home, even if you get drenched. The spire ‘of this church may be struck by lightning. on, and after you have got into dry clothes think it over. I am a fair- minded man and will take no advan- tage of a woman in a thunder storm.” As he threw her into the gate of her | home a thunderbolt hit the spire and knocked it into a continental covked hat and fiames followed and con- sumed the church. The widow Nixon did some hard thinking. She Kkept at it until she had “thought it over., She almost wished | that Mr. Hackett would call, but he didn’t. The next she saw of him was when she was out for a row on the mill-pond with another woman. An | oar was lost, and the woman jumped | overboard and This left Mrs. struggled to shore. Nixon alone and help- towards the She was getting ready along came Mr. Hackett yeil when in a boat. HIts high dam, observed. “*Oh, 1 shall be drowned.” “No one that's gone over it has es- caped death.” widow,” he calm- Iy “Oh, save me, Mr. Hackett!” “I shall save you, but have you l!mn.‘-’ht it over?” “I have—I havel.” X II ven't I sald to you omn several that I was a fair-minded “You have—you have!” “And 1 shall continue to be. 1 might take advantage of ydu on this | occasion, but I shall not Widow, there isn't a drop of water pouring | jover the dam.’ nd I can’t be drowned?” ot any more than on dry land.” “But—but— “But your answer?” “Why, I'll have to say yes, T sup- pose! I can’t keep on having my life saved ever; utes, can I?"—St Louis Globe Dbmo(‘ral, Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson, wife of the former vice president. and past presi- dent-general of the Daughters of the Revolution, is seriously ill at her home at Bloomington, Il Vigorous Men and Women are in Demand If your ambition has left you, your happiness is gone forever unless you take advantage of The Lee & Osgood's magnificent offer to refund your mon- ey if Wendell's Ambition Pilis do not put your entire system tion and give you the energy and vigor you have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigorous, Bring the ruddy glow. of heaith to your cheeks and the bright sparkle that denotes rfect ,manhood and D to your eyes. Wendell’s Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, can't be beat for that tired feeling, nervous debility, poor blood, neurai xo:uessne:m vous prostration. mental of appetite and kid- complaints. two days youw'll feel better. womanhood neadaches, in week you'll feel fine and after taking In a you will have and ambluun Be sure and get a 50 cent box tocay one box confidence your Oldnme and get out of the rut. Remember The Lee & Osgood Co. are authorized | to guarantee them. Mail orders filled charges prepald, b, cal Co., ‘Wendell Pharma- XL mail they will be found too slow. The president will have opportunity to give thanks that the wedding is over and wish that his other troubles might be as easily and happily set- tled. Thaw is in a position to understand the value of his wealth. Tt isn't every- one who could afford to take four months’ ‘vacation at any season of the year, ‘The city of Dayton is offering $25,- 000 for a manager but there are many who would be willing to direct that Job in an advisory capacity for a much smaller sum. THIRTY-FOURTH STREET ‘The Massachusetts farmer who blankets his cows in white marked “Don’'t Shoot, 'm a Cow” knows the necessity of helping the average hunt- er pick out a deer. The sending of the currency bill into the next regular session of con- gress should obtain for it the proper consideration which it deserves. Hasty reform is too often worse than none. Now that Marconi has invented a wireless telephone which allows a trombone to be heard across the water, the aute herms on this side ought to disturb the Britons in their beauty sleep, and Neckwear; Negligees; The echairman of the ®emecratic na- tional eommittee declares that the only oppesition they will have next time will be republican, This is. of ceurse figuring the pregressives as an ally as usual, Reekefeller may be surprised at the earpings of former Standard oil sub- sidiaries but he should know that such phoulders of the publie through a re- duction in price, ‘The suffragettes think they sheuld not obey man malle law because they eannot vote, but what is the bey of 19 and 20 and the unnaturalized residents going to de abeut laws which they had B. Altman & @n. FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK THIRTY-FIFTH STREET are displaying a most interesting assortment of reasonably-priced merchandise that will especially appeal to those who purpose to do their HOLIDAY SHOPPING IN NEW YORK Anmong the special items that suggest themselves for appro- priate Christmas gifts are Furs and Fur Garments; fine Laces Men's and Women's Silk Hosiery; Silk Umbrellas with unusually rich mountings; Gloves, Fans, Opera Bags and Novelty Jewelry; Lamps, Bric-a-brac and Omamental Silverware; Oriental Rugs; Leather Goods of all kinds; Toilet Articles, including a large selection of Imperted Celluloid; Perfumes, Stationery, etc, MEN'S AND BOYS FURNISHINGS. AN ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET CONTAINING LIST OF HOLIDAY GOODS, SPECIALLY PRICED, WILL BE MAILED UPON REQUEST. ne hand in making? nor | she | She had been to the post | Come | to | in fine condi- | COMING SWAM and BAMBARD The Two Recruits THE RESTLESS SPIRIT Today == AUDITORIUM ==Today A HONEYMOON IN THE CATSKILLS Presented by Estelle Wordette & Co. | IColonial MATINEE 5¢ “THE QUICKSANDS OF SIN,” .. “TWO SACKS OF POTATOES,” { “A MUDDLE IN HORSE TH!EVE‘S, “SCENES OF SAIGON, COCHIN, CHINA" CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. 2000Ft.— Tl TEST, Vitagraph—2000 Ft. Wonderful Military Drama With Clara-Kimball Young -Superb Drama of the Home and -10-15¢ Thur., Fri. Matinee and Saturday 3—BIG VAUDREVILLE ACTS—3 4 COMPLETE SHOWS THANKSGIV ING—1.3 3.15, 7 and 845 ANNA BERNARD Singing Comedienne with J. W, KERRIGAN from Gray's Elegy Theatre EVE INGS 10c Sensational Western Story Western Comedy . Wonderfully Beautiful Pope Pius Presented a Bell weighing 20 tons to the Cathedral of Rouen, Italy, in honor of Joan of Arc, who { was burned at the stake in that city {in 1431. e —— A Consumptive Cough. | A cough that bothers you continually is one of the danger signals which warns of consumption, Dr. hmg's New 4DL overy stop the cough, logsen the banish fever and let you sleep | peacefully. The first dose checks the symptoms and gives prompt relief. 1 F. Mertz of Glen Ellyn, Iowa, Iw B! Dr. King's New Discovery cured a stubborn cough after six weeks’ { chest, | doctoring failed to help.” Try it, as | it will do the same for vou. Best | medicine for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Money back if it fails. Price 50c and $1. All druggists, | mail. H. B, Bucklen & Co., Philadel- phia or St. Louis, Saved His Foot. H, D. Ely of Bantam, O., suffered from horrible ulcer on his foot for four | years. Doctors advised amputation, |but he refused and reluctantly tried | Bucklen’s Arnica Salva as a last re- {sort. He then wrote: “I used your salve and my foot was soon complete- ly cured.” Best remedy for burns, cuts, bruises and eczema. Get a box toda Only 25e. All druggists or by malL H, E. Bucklen & , Philadel- | phia or St. Louis. FRI HEATRE ‘)QDMDWAY NOV 28 DAY EVE, Scat Sale Opent at 10 a .m. Today F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night nhona 1083 THERE s uo idverlls!ng medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- lecin for business ruu? Dayton Farmhouse Lighting Outfit The days are getting shorter and the Ibng winter evenings are ai- | most here, but | bave a DAYTON ING OUTFIT installed in your country home, it } will turn the” darkness into daylight. You can light your house and barn at a cost so sight )} as to be within the reach of anyone. Write for our Catalog “E" on Klectric Lighting Outfits THE €. S. MERSICK & CO Sole Agents for Con- necticut. 274-202 State St New - Haven, Conm. | DON'T MEND THE END BUT END THE MEND By buying HOLEPROOFS FOR EITHER LADIES OR MEN SIX MONTHS’ GUARANTEE WITH SIX PAIRS J. C. MACPHERSON 'SOLE AGENT FOR NORWICH CHRYSANTHEMUMS CHOICE ROSES CARNATIONS ering Plants. time, anywhere. tion.) 140 MAIN ST. Don’t forget your distanm* friends. REUTERS REUTER’S FLOWERS ON YOUR THANKSGIVING TABLE ADD THE FINAL TOUCH OF BEAUTY OUR STOCK INCLUDES: VIOLETS LILLY OF THE VALLEY ORCHIDS, ETC. We have a wonderfully attractive showing of Flow- .4 We can deliver flowers any (Members of “Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Associa- LEADING FLORISTS PHONE 1184