Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1913, Page 4

and Couied goes on apace and the country;stands aghast. Maine certainly must take dif- ferent steps than it has if it is'te be stopped and the cry of humanity is that the needless killing end eriminal carelessness be stepped. BOYCOTTING EGGS. For the time being the attention of 117 YEARS OLD the consumer is turned from the cost of meat t the cost of egss. That Subsgription price 12c a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matter. the latter have given evidence of reach- ing the dollar mark first has arousec increased activity for obtaining rellef. ‘Many investigations are likely to b= set on foot by the prevailing condi- T.iuphono Ca!la. Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin ¥ditoria! Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Buildi Telephone =°° " Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1913. tions and not a little benefit is to be gained through the efforts of the THousewlives' league. The potency of such an influence cannot be gainsaid particularly when they set out to boy- cott the egg market until prices are within the bounds of reason. It must be realized that they hold a position of Vantage. The situation 1s, however, one which The Circalation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest Sircutation of any paper in East- ern Connacvicut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is defiveréd to over 3,000 of the 4,083 houses in Norwich, ar! read by ninety- three per ceat. of *he people. In Windhom it delivered to ovar 900 houses, in Putnam and ; Danielson to over 1,100 and in H all of these places it is consid- ored the local daily. Eastern Cénnecticat has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five and routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the B. F. D. routes postoffice districts, xty rural free delivery in Eas CIRCULATION CVErRge. cocrrnunna.s Connecticut. 1901 4412 ceeeee. 5,920 8,760 CHARITABLE WORK BY CHILDREN Omne of the particularly impressive features of the City Mission's Thanks- giving work is the generous partici tion therein by the school children the town It is thyongh their comtri- butions that a large part of the sup- plies necessary for providing the poor of the community with tem ng din- ners is obtained and the many barre- fris of vegetables and other gifts of oodstuffs indicate the wides erest which prev: therein. Oniv these who are directly conneeted wi‘n the work of that constantly busy deo- yartment of the United Workers know | the nesd and the bemefit of such char itable efforts It is a well established custom which 1= ad: most worthy purpose It means of geiting the children interesi- ed in doing something for these aborc them who may be less fortunate than themseives and the holiday season is the mest appropriate time for settirg the greatest benefit from such charity It 15 the time also when of responsibility in reiieving the of others §s manifested. the domatioms may be th ber partieipating makes it poss meet the demands aided by the larger esntributions of other friends of the poor. The lesson which goes with part each <hild plays in giving 1205, average the White House wedding as if it had er number imcreased reasoms for | peen their own. thanksgiving bound te have a most R TG W5 T Whelelie #nd sdimiary effect. There is mothing like a fair Sun- W TNV T L day for swelling the auto fatality list. A WORTHY CAUSE. all the way from Widespread interest nas been d in the two weeks' cam fhe raising of four million by the Y. M. C. A and the Y. W. ( of New York city for the benefit of the work in_the metropolis. The campaizn has been conducted by men and wom Wwho are deeply imterested the additional bemefits which wil ac- crue from the iInfluemce of these ir- stitutions thus aided. It is a policy of expansion which is beins under- taken in the raising of this larg> srm for buildings. There haz been 2 wide appeal and a generous Tesponse With every indication of reachinz the goal “That the desired amount is hirh is orly in accondance with the cause for whct it is being secured. The work of these associations is of inestima vaiie among young people and nowhere con it be of greater bene or meet the needs better than in the city of New York. ¥ How the general public feels ahout these orgamizations is indicaced throughout the eeuntry by the large funds and the good sized anauai ¢ n- tributions whiech are raised ®or their support. The traiming, instruetion and influence which are afforded by these world-wide asseciations eanmot fail to be of inestimeble value, not only to the individual who is thus assisted to advantages to be obtained in no other way, but alse to the communities whers they are maintained. The aim is for the benefit of the body, mind and spirit and they aceomplish a remarkanle amount of goed NEEDLESS WASTE OF LIFE. Whatever the eceuse may be ever: state must realize thet it has neglect- | ed an important duty when a series of deaths occurs year after year from the same cause during one brief period. Such is the situation in Maine where during the deer killing season eleven deaths have been recorded. Relatives, fricnds and gyides bave been shot Dby the inexperienced hunters because of the lack of proper care. A movemont 09000000000000000400000000000 00900 06000490000944 00000000 $00005089500405000000000000 50008 001 ad fo- | calls for proper regulations, There is no excuse for the cold storage plants taking advantage of a confiding pub- lic on the character of the eggs and also on the price. It is reasonable hat there should be a fair margin of profit and such the consumer will glad- ly pay, but he is entitled to know in advance what kind of eggsh he is get- { ting. e is not satisfied to be told that eggs is eggs and be made t pay fancy prices for eggs which were stored away last summer and are now being marketed at an unwarranted ad- vance. It is only by a united opposi- tion against such comditions that any satisfaction or relief can be obtainec. The boycott is due to accomp on its own account now and it is als» calculated to operage for the clearing h much | i 1 | up of such conditions in the future. | RAILROAD WIRELESS. With the demands for greater safely | in operation of railroad trains thee is much encouragement offered In addi- | tion to the possibilities already at hand, in the experiments which have been made with wireless telegraphy on | railroads. perintendent Foley of t.e Lackawanna road’s telegraph system is most enthustastic, and with go>d reason, over the tests which have been made with such se ce. Thess ha e hown that trains moving at the rate of mile a minute can be commu ted with by wireless. What t means to railroad operation can easily be realized, Tt is the opinfon of an expert when Superintendent Foley says: ‘Tn my infon the wireless will revolutionize railroading. We won't do the revolu- tionizing week, maybe not this month, but the time is coming nd it is not far distant when the wirelcss telegraph on trains will make the safe- and convenience of raflroad trav.i- per cemt. preven wireless will e greater than todey, ive' of acciden prove of And as a think the ome time to p ilroads but it { big endeavor in When it can be to stop trmains running into o lision and made to assist them in ob ing signals and during fogs an appre ciable step will bave been taken. If it can be made to do all that is hoped for it.cannot be perfected too soon. s the mext d progre EDITORIAL NOTES. Huerta say but he must Helena. Napoleon is his model, forgotten about St The unpopularity of the buyer who puts off his purchasing until the night Defore Christmas is increasing every day. It cost N to win and 1 the money been wasted. York fusionists $129,000 should now be seen that and the results haven't There is a considerable number who have been as deeply concerned over This is the week when charity plays a most important role in bringing about a full and realistic observance of Thanksgiving. There a mathematical accuracy about the gecent Sulzer campalgn ex- penses which shows that experience is an excellent teacher. Tt will be a relief when it is set- tled, once and for 4ll that the attitude of the European countries is favorable to the administration’s policy The man on the corner says: Whether they approve it or not there will be a merry throng turkey trot- ting to the dinner table tomorrow. Now that the tele cope has been in- vented which will bring the moon within 29 miles of the earth the sage | cheese market should begin to fluc- tuate. | The proper pronunciation of Huer:ia | is ooerr-tah but the Mexican dictator is being called all sorts of things forl which the rules of pronunciation are | not responsible, Dictator Huerta has his own ideas as to how the income tax is to be | levied, in Mexico and there doesn't| seem to be any misunderstanding | about it either, | m. | speculate.” | When Two Weeks Old. DIAMONDS . “What I wish te say to you,” said Sir John, as he leaned across the desk and lewered his voice to a confidential pitch, “is that my business here must be considered sacredly confidential. There must be no possibility of its leaking out. You understand?” “Quite so. Sir John, quite so,” re- plied the manager. “I have been con- ducting this agency for over twenty years, and never yet has a patron of mine charged me with having given his secrets away. We are as inviolate as the grave, sir—as the grave ijtself.” “I have met with some losses of late in buying foreign bonds,” observed Sir John as he drummed on the desk with his fingers. “1 see, sir.” “And at the present moment I am a little pressed for cash.” “That is liable to happen to all ot us, sir.” e should'nt be, if I didn't want to buy Lord Benson's steam yacht. He offered it to me at a low price last week and I as good as closed the sale with him. I don’t know that it's a good Investment, but I rather passed my word, you know.” “Exactly, Sir John,” smiled the man- ager, who knew that his patron was lying like a trooper all the time, As a matter of fact, Sir John, though a man of nearly 50, and supposed to be staid and uncorruptible, had be- come struck with a music hall singer and had \quite lost his good sense. He wanted money to carry out somec ex- travagant wishes of hers: and the steam vacht business was all in h's eve. ““My wife, you know,” continued Sir John, “has diamonds to the value of £15,000. If she would lend them to me for a few months I could raise £7000 on them and get throligh and pay her back all right when certain invest- ments mature. Yes, I could do that, but you see—you know—* “But yvour lady objects, to them 2 “That is the point. sir—that is the point. Indeed, knowing her as well a I do, I have not and shall not her to favor me. She left this morning to pass a_couple of weeks at tnc hous2 of Sir William Thorpe.” “And what?" asked the manager, as the other seemed to have finished. “It s a large house party, and I pre- sume tgey will have a private officer down there to protect the guests. If one has not already-heen engaged, I presume that one of your men, armed with a recommendation from me, uld be taken on.” ot a doubt of it, Sir John.' nd—and if he could get hold of my lady's diamonds and bring them to lending Then the two men drew nearer to each other and spoke In whispers, and at the end of half an hour they seemed to have settled matters, The man- ager =aid it was case where he wouldn't trust subordinate, but would go himself, and two days later he v duly installed at Sir John Thorpe’ He was a gentleman in speech a appearance. and with a party of twen- ty in the house he passed muster as an invited guest. He deceived all but one of them. Three years previously Sir John's wife had been visiting at a country house where a robbery had occu d and her memary for faces being guod. she had spotted him almost at once. She told him so to his face, and pin- ned him down to it. and he was mak- ing ready to go and spare himself her contempt when she asked for a few words in private with him. The con- ference took place on a bench on the lawn with games going on all about them. “In order that you may understand what I want’' began the woman, must confess to you that I some “Certainly, my Lady 5 is not so unusual nowadays.” “T have a friend who has given me a tip on certain stocks, and if T only had £5000 to invest T am sure of a great return within a few weeks.” “But there is Sir John.” “He does not believe in women speculating. He would not give me a dollar. “You could quietly pawn your dia- monds.” “But he would be sure to miss them. No, T must try some other way. If I were not sure that my speculation would turn out all right T wonldn't tiv but the profit will be certain and “Well7™” queried the azent as his companion sat looking at the toe of her shoe. “In Sir John's safe, In the library at home, Is a large amount in Peruvian bonds. If 1 had a part of them I could raise the £5000 needed and replace the bonds again in a few weeits. The house is closed just now, but it would not require a great effort to get in and I have the combination of the safe. 1 was thinking, you know—I was think ing—" Then they dropped their voices to whispers and when interrupicd fifzeen minutes lster they seemed to have ar- rived a‘ an understanding. Two 1-ghts later the country house was robbed. The singular part of it was that only Sir John's lady was de- spoiled. All her diamonds had been taken, but no one else had been robbed of even a stickpin. There was an outery, but fortunately they had a keen CHILD BROKE OUT ALL OVER BODY First Pim- ples, Then Rash. Began to Break Outon Face, Suffered Terribly. Cu~ For a measure which was heralded | accomplish such great great things | riff by Wilson, Underwood and mmons is operating slower than a fumbled delayed pass. to = | injured by a train” is| daily. The magnetism of a raiiroad track for the aged, infirm, | deaf and intoxicated is beyond the | reasoning power of man, “Killed or recorded ‘The recall of hill Ambassador Rock- for two decades in the diplomatic in the brush has been sufficlent to X ¥ 5 | draw the fire of deadly weapons with | Service of the United States points B to Say mothing of the|out the Weakness of this country nees where a poor aim has unin- policy of making friends, diplomats. y(\‘u’\ }»;\(-n tlt;; means of &aving| qp. determination of congress to 1d of ing life keep on without a rest or a money nly has reason to put vors at work to end this tuation. It is generally conceded that re is little or no excuse for the o't know it was loaded” plea and cre 18 equally good reason for he- : that there is no justifiable ound for the taking of human life n any such manner. The overlooking ¢ every such killing simply invites its continuance. That the murderer heartbroken ovér what he has done offers no protection to the life of the hunters. Such realization comes too late. The 1] has been done and the real problem is to prevent.it in the future. W!nm Maine has done in the ev making adjournment in behalf of economy, is a concession | however much influénce the West Virginian's plea | for mileage may have caused. The announcement that the New | Haven road is to abolish four grade crossings at its own expense is an- | other instance of the progress toward public protection. It ought to ad-| vanee the time when Bighth street will | be so treated. The New York judge who sentenced a prisoner to fourteen years for carry- ing a revolver after the fellow had just completed a shorter term for the S:.mfloormmamotpre- slaughter-of human life | one box of Cuticura Ointment. ticura Soap and Ointment Cured. 52 Elm St.. St. Albans, V¢, — “My baby girl was only two weeks old when she began to break out all over her body first with pimples, then they would spread into a rash which would take the skin all off. 1 used home treatment but she steadily grew worse. By that time her body was completely covered with sores, even to her foet, and it was beginning to break out on her face. She be- came nothing bus a raw sore all over her little body and suffered terribiy. *So in despair I wrote for a sample of | ©uticura Soap and Ointment and from the first it began (o get better rapidly. I thea ‘bought but oune cake of Cuticura Soap and In a few days I noted a great change for the better and fn » month's time she was completely cured.” (Sigued) Mrs. W. B. Owen, Nov. &5, 1912, . Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but no other emollients do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling -hair, chapped hands and shapeless nadls; nor do it 50 economically. Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card “* Cuti~ cura, Dept. T, Boston.” same offense and had begun making his living by the use of tihe gun, knew ' the necessity. of checking a bad career, #@~Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap willfindit-best for skin and scalp. AND BONDS detective on the spot, and lie didn't ‘wait for his breakfast before beginning to pick up trails. Before noon e de- cided that the most likely one led to- ward London, and he followed iL. | A day or two later he returned and secretly handed Sir John's package of Peruviafr'bonds. She wu‘ not taking on about her losses half as much as her friends thought she would, | but the detective assured every onc that his clew was most promising. i -He returned to the city % follow it up, and three days later the lady re- ceived a telegram urging her to comnc home at once for a few hours. Thres hours later she was climbing the steps of the mansion In Grosvenor was waiting for her. “Madam, you are here.” he with & wave of his hand. “Yes, I am here.” “And will you /kindly explain, madam, when and where you had the stones removed from your and paste substituted ?” “What do you mean, sir?” “Don’t attempt any denfal. Here are your jewels—your pretended jewels—of Which you were robbed at Thorpe’s. They have been in my possession for a day and a half. They are paste, ma- dam—nothing but paste. Sir John did not think to tell her that the boxes had been carried to three different pawnbrokers to secure a loan, and it was through them that he had learned the pasty fact, and she was 50 busy opening a package she had brought along that she didn’t ask him. When she had laid a dozen or so Peruvian bonds on the table she pointed to them in a dramatic way and exclaimed: “And about these bonds. sir. You bought them at 106 for investment. I loaned you £2000 to complete the deal. Do you know what they are worth in the market today?” bout 109, I believ “Forty cents, sir, down.” . “But where did you get them? T have been robbed.” “So have L fadam, you must have wanted to rajge a loan.” Tell me what it was for.” “Here is vour paste jewelry!” “And here are your 40-cent bonds!” And a day or two later each received a bill by mail. The one read: “For stealing your wife's diamonds,” and the other reas: “For stealing vour husband’s bonds.” And the indebted- ness was £100 in each case—St. Louls Globe Democrat. said, Jewelry he replied. and still going e e s Gl OTHER VIEW POINTS I Representative Jeremiah Donovan truly will have something to be thank- ful for if his official duties do not require him to visit Bridgeport before Thursday,—Bridgeport Standard. Rubber heels and soles for police- men doing night duty were demanded by a delegation of Malden, Mass., wo- men who complained that the creak- ing of the officers’ shoes disturbs their slumbers. Those cops must be real flatfoots.—Meriden Journa municipality ought to have diction over its yeung peo- Every some juri ple. ven some expenditure would be justified if the means provided kept boys and girle off the streets and in reputable company, A public dance, lady a | Square. || Sir John had opened the house mdl OWING TO THE BIG DEMAND FOR SEATS THERE WILL BE A Matineeat 2.30 PRICES 25¢ to $1.00 SEATS NOW ON SALE 50-60-76¢, $1 and $1.50 SPECIAL properly chaperoned, might become an advantage rather than a menace to a community.—Meriden Record. ] Has Mr. Sulzer tried the Chautau- qua circuits? Certain statesmen have found that a profitable channel through which to reach “the people’s” ears. ~Perhaps a statesman, just now out of a job, would meet with a sim- ilar success.—New Britain Herald. It is rumored in New London county that Congressman Bryan F. Mahan will not be a candidate for re-nom- ination a vear hence. The foxy and clever congressman-mayor sees the handwriting on the wall and realizes that it would be an impossibility fer him to be reelected in that congres- sional district.—Bridgeport Telegram. Those vehement and volatile indi- viduals who are shouting that the hanging of Murderess Wakefied “would be a blot on the state” ought to be more careful and accurate in the use of language, even though un- duly excited. The fact, of course, is painfully plain that the hanging of the woman would remove a blot from Connecticut.—Bristol Press, If the manufacturers of Connecticut shall generally refuse to acCept tne statute (workmen's compensation) they will be subject to the charge of bad faith. Their representatives certainly informed the general assembly that Connecticut industrial employers were in favor of compensation, and the law was much modified to meet their views of what the statute should be.—Bridge- port Farmer. If it is true that the postmaster general has issued an order requiring postal clerks to stick the stamps on letters when requested, he should cer- tainly provide some device that does away with the necessity of licking the stamp or the envelope. The human tongue is worth more for other pur- poses than for moistening a rather nasty tasting gum on the baclk of a stamp, too often only to find that it will not “stay stuck.”—Hartford Times, Mr. Choate admitted that he does not know what President Wilson's Mexican pol is. If he did he would | xpound it throwing upon it the light CHARLES HnNULTV fl E,VENING! 10c %v. 2000 ft.—“FLOWER OF DESTINY” 2 Resls—2000 ft. Magnificent M of Court Life. “PATHE WEEKLY"” e “A FALLEN HERO” “LOVE’S DECEPTION" “A WINNING” BUNCH” . L\ e Couldn’t The Rivals THEA*R ROADWAY SWAM and BAMBARD The Two Recruits HER BIG SISTER Today == AUDITORIUM ==Today A HONEYMOON IN THE CATSKILLS Presented by Estelle Wordette & Co. 2 REEL IMP WITH JANE GAIL and MATT MOORE | 4 Shows Thanksgiving Day-~1.30, 3.30. 7, 8.45 ANNA BERNARD | Singing Comedienne == of his gigantic intelligence. However he wisely advised the people of this country to stand by the president of the United States whatever his pol- icy. This will be done in any event as a matter of course, and meanwhile all the public has to do is wait pa- tiently for the presidential policy to develop.—Middletown Sun. Legislation that will stractly regu- late present cold storage practices is sorely needed, if this persistent out- rage upon the consumer is to be check- ed before it becomes intolerable. The time is not far distant, when it will be looked upon as a crime and punished a8 a crime—to attempt to secure a per- petual corner in any food product. When_ that time comes the people will look back and wonder how it was possible for them to so long submit to an obvious evil that has a plain legislative remedy.—Ansonia Sentinel. Sixty men emigrate from England for every 40 women. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S | cCASTORI A CLEANSES TENDER LITTLE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS, WITHOUT INJURY Every mother realizes that this is the children’s ideal laxative and physic, because they love its pleasant taste and it never fails to effect a thorough “inside cleansing” without griping. FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR SICK CHILD GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS™ playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach ache, dlarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remember a good liver and bowel cleaning should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep “California Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on each bottle. Agk your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs.” Beware of counterfelts the genuine, made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other fig syrup with contempt. ‘When your child is cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of “Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, |#our bile and undigested food passes iout of the bowels and you have a well, Coats, trimmed with plush Anniversary Sale las— Anniversary Sale Anniversary Sale Anniversary Sale $22.25 and $25.00 Ladie SPORT COATS $7.50 and $8.95 Sport Coats— Anniversary Sale Price $5.00 $10.00 and $12.50 Sport Coats— Sale Pricc $7.50 Just a few of the many money saving items. Coat and Suit Department $7.98 and $8.50 Long and Three-Quarter Length or velvet— .. ..qeuee .. Price ............$5.00 $13.50 and $15.00 Three-Quarter Length Coats, made of all wool fancy mixtures, boucles and chincril- Price ........... 510000 $13.95 Ladies’ Full Length Black Astrachan Coats— Price ..... . u.. ..$10.00 $13.50 to $15.00 Women’s and Misses’ Suits, in all wool serges, cheviots, in navy, black and brown— Price ..........$10.00 s’ and Misses’ Suits, in best of this season’s styles and materials— Anniverary Sale Price ..... verrr . $15.00 DRESSES $10.00 Silk Messaline and Peplin Dresses— Anniversary Sale Price $6.95 $12.50 Silk Messaline Dresses— . : Anniversary Sale Price $8.95 There must be a reason. SHOP TODAY AND TONIGHT--STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW, THANKSGIVING DAY Annual Anniversary Sale Business has been coming our way. bargains in the city are here at this store. In fact there is a reason for we’ve been told the best Well, if the shoppers themselves say we are offering them the best values in the city it must be true, so it’s up to those who haven’t visited this sale to do so and shop where the prices are chopped to a small fraction of their former selling prices. Many more await you here. Up Stairs Department $1.25 and $1.50 Women’s Muslin Gowns, nicely trimmed with embroidery and lace— Anniversary Sale Price ... ... 98¢ 39c Lace Trimmed Corset Covers, all sizes— Anniversary Sale Price .......uu.0.2.25¢ $1.50 White Muslin Petticoats with deep hamburg and lace ruffles— Anniversary Sale Price ......u......95¢ “ie o 0w $1.50 Children’s Gingham Dresses, in sizes 6 to 14 years— Anniversary Sale Price .. ..........95¢ $2.00 Children’s Plush Hats, in black and colors— Anniversary Sale Price ...........$3.95 MILLINERY 50 and 75¢ Fancy Feathers, Aigrette effects Anniversary Sale Price 25¢ $3.00 and $4.00 Os- trich Plumes, all colors— Anniversary Sale Price $1.65 and $2.45 WAISTS 98¢ Lawn and Lingerie Waists— Anniversary Sale Price 69c $2.98 White Wash Silk Waists— Anniversary . . Sale Price $1.88 B. Gotthelf & Co., “The Store of Good Values” - 94--100 Main Street. sold here. Get