Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1913, Page 4

Jorwich Bulletin and Courier 117 YEARS OLD Juhs:riptwfl ’riu 12¢ a wooh; 50c a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Coun. as second-class matter. Telephone Calis: Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone 7~ Norwich, Fnday. Dbc 5, 1913. sse0s0ccsessenesccsesssene The (firculation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, a: ! read by ninety- three per cent. of +1e people. In Windhem it s delivered to ovar 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and all of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticat has forty- nine 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. in 1901 ceesscscness 4H12 sesscsccacosessarenssconcovcnsaes 03, T ———————— TENT CATERPILLARS. a magnificent is being made to the appeal issued by Tt is response which the Confecticut Agricultural college d the state board of education for | the destruction of the tent caterpil- lars which have done such a tremen- dous amount of harm about the state and are prepared to greatly increase it unlege their presence is opposed by some united effort. Trees over large sections of the state were completely denuded of foliage past summer through the nno; tivity of this pest. The idea of interesting the chil- dren iIn the gathering and destruction of the egg masses provides competitive work for nimbie hands to do. The need of it and its value is recognized by the action of individuals and or- ganizations In offering prizes for those who destroy the largest number. The greatest benefit from such an onslaught on the tent caterpillar is bound to be felt in the localities where ey have been allowed to make such nroads and naturally there are the ces where the most effective work and must be done. There should the determination, however, in all sections of the state to eradicate this destructive nuisance, whether the nests are to be found In large or small num- bers. Just as valuable work is to be done for the community by ridding it of its few hundred nests for the gathering of many thousand where they happen to be plentifu a tent caterpillar nest is be @estroyed. Better resilts ean be ac- complished today than six months or a year hence. can BOSTON’S FIRETRAP. Tt 1s with commendable speed that Peston has set on foot a number of investigations as the result of its dis- astrous fire. It has required a fright- ful loss of life to disclose and bring to the aftention of the Boston thorities the exact situation in cheap hotel and rooming house triets. The revelations of the fire are sufficient to indicate that plenty of effort must be used and perhaps addi- tional legislation secured in order to prevent such an awful tragedy from recurring. Tt is made plain that such places as poor men are inclined to seek for lodgings in Boston are ver- itable firetraps. The unfortunates were hemmed in without a chance for es- cape. This calls for a regulation of the butldipe and fire laws which will pre- vent recurrence of such conditions. Tt f& not at all probable that the Ar- cadia is the only place of the kind wherein hundreds of lives are endan- gered every night because of the exist- ence of the same inadequate provisions against protecting the lives of the lodgers. Not only must Boston take up the question with a view to es- tablishing better eonditions for that class of men Dbyt it must look care- fully te the necessity of fire preven- tion. Ewen though the investigations disclose no vielation of existing laws as to buildings and fire proteetion the au- the dis- heayy loss of life is sufficient te bring to an end any chance for repetition, A reasonable degree of safety should he required even in the cheap lodging house, THE PHILTPPINE POLICY. When President Wilson declared in hig message that “We must hold steadily in view their ultimate inde- pendenee™ in reference to the Philip- pine islands he enly maintained the same position which was assumed by his two predecessors. It has always been declared that the Filipinos should have their independence when they were fitted to properly govern them- selves, but it has been maintained that they should not be cast adrift until that time has asrived. The pol- icy has been that independenee should not be guaranteed to the islands at a fixed date regardless of the pro- gress which they have made or are likely to make under our direction, That they ere net ready to guide their own destinies alone iz perfeotly apparent at the preseat time and thero is no reasen to believe that they can reach that peint at a time whiech should be decided now. 'The witimate independence is the geoal which must be waorked for. "Phe sooner it can be reached the better it will please this country, byt it cannet be improperly hastened. This it is believed has been made particularly plain to the pres- ident by the eminent authorities who know the conditions and the rate of PpEegress there, and who haye given their epinions cencerning their ac- quaintance with the facts. His atti- tude on the FPhilippines is that of caution and it is & particularly sen- sible stand which he has taken, DEATH FROM AUTOS. The killing of a young woman in Derby by an automobile just after she had alighted from an electric car is another instance of the lack of care on the part of the drivers of auto- mobiles. By the state law no auto should attempt to pass a car which is stopped to leave or receive passen- gers at a speed greater than three miles an hour. Had such regulation been observed in this instance there was no reason why the machine should not have been stopped in time to avoid the trolley car passenger, who had be- corza confused by suddenly finding her- self threatened by the auto. No one should have been in a better position to have controlled the situation than the driver of the auto, who must have seen the stopped car and expected someone to leave or get on the car. The passing of electiric cars which are stopped for the convenience of the public is done with none too much | care by the auto drivers, even though | should be reve MONEY FOR MILITARY OPERA- TIONS. The political contest which has been stirred up in France over finances and war preparations concerns a matter| of international interest in view of| tional peace and | the efforts for inter | the that naval those lead- construction sulted in the frain from Propo: PG -1 for a stated period. Thus they would | hold their relative po: w pouring in many millions more t costly competition. It is I fort to keep up with the leaders has been defeated. What may be the outcome of all this | | consented to modify BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTER Suggestion For Thanksgiving Game Not a New One—New Announcement on Junior Promenade Festivities—In- terest in University Union—Most Successful Financial Football Year—Baseball Schedule. PRSI New Haven, Dec. 4—The question of putting off the Yale-Harvard foot- | ball game until Thanksgiving day that has been raised in the past two Weeks and has had considerable discussion, is by no means a new one. As far back as 1892, the matter of playing on Thanksgiving day was getting aiten- tion, when Princeton was the oppo- nent and the abandonment of the hol- iday may have been the consequence of a spirit which is still felt by some and was expressed in those days by this letter to the Yale News of Dec. 1, “Give up the Thanhsgiving game, and give up playing any game in New York. ¥ou may not, like the | advice, but it is good for you all the £ ad - same. Thanksgiving day ought to be the stragts imay ‘e narcow. Intead ol i culn ita. character as the of a disposition to stop and allow the Lhially - reiBion:. WIAtTor people to get to a position of safety | it up does & real Inflry to the same as would be done by most | There are days enough besides any other vehicle, the inclination is|for football. to urge and hasten the people untfl The writer scored transportation fa- the natural result is confusion, cilities in New York 20 vears ago and liaacuane; that taess swose obi iy h-an Teasn - avd deavs wi«h ninc(er-nlh laws concerning the auto, but it might century convenience. Play, too, in a have been better said that there areltown where the newspapers next day too many auto laws which are neither | will not proclaim every decorated respected nor enforced. The deaths| drunkard be one of you students.” from autos are 2 instead of de-| The issue is naised now, of course, e This . condition which | because it is felt that the two hard- est games of the season are too close together and should be separated by more than one week to let get back its full playing strength. Following a large number of stren- uous protests Dean Jones has at last the heavy restric- tions placed -upon the festivities of the junior promenade Dy a recent an- nouncement. has decided Uldl ble to reduction of large «).m-mhmreeI it w have | through the declaration of a ‘“naval s_arri February 1 holiday.” The bone, of contention in}!nstead “f,,,he“ the soph — e ‘)l‘!'.l::l‘r.- );\]A‘ mvlw pre F\(L(d war luzsn\ and senlor Germans Monday night are of $260,000,000 with the attendant ques- | gjven an hour's longer lease of life, | xation upon such rentes, and | their end being postponed from 3 a. m I]m anticipation of an inc ase in the il 4." But the Prom. itself on Tues- income' tax. Even though the action | night gets no concessions. ~Qt meant the resignation of the French |must stop at 4 o'clock and no break- ministry it must be considered in zhp;rm:ro;fldfil\;!’; “”‘l',»,:”t‘.b,",m‘“:fi[';‘,,';ll'z s o }”""_“’f‘;_ s ‘,“"""ri‘v"f the | hrought about by the new semester country for a curtailment of expendi-}jjap of Adividing the: college vear, it tures for military purposes. will be the shortest Prom. at Yale This is in accord with a widespread|in a good many years feeling in European countries that such | S expenditures are being made out nf‘ A committee was appointed by ths all proportions to the demands. Tt is| Yale Alumni advisory board at its this race in war preparations which | meeting in June, 1913, to consider the ha inepired the demand for economy | Ad¥isability of establisning at Yale A Both Mnglang and Uefldphy K08 18- | 5, vard tindon shd. OFf6ra unten. Chairman George A, Sanderson, '85 has | made an dnnuunu‘mun' this week. The comm which compri side My, * HlllPlknn e | Thruston, '80 S ank 81 S; Jonathan Barnes ward B. Greene, 1900, is getting in- formation from Oxford and Harvard and from the dedns of the various de- & Ba Ballard Bigelo nd Ed- I, partments of Yale, as well as the views agitation for the elimination of waste- | of the undergraduates. 1e repori of ful expendit remains to be seen|the committee has not vet been for but it is apparent that there is a|mulated. but our work thus far ha growing feeling in that direction among | l6d us to believe that there is a wide- the bigger fons and it is not { spread and genuine interest in the idea probable that it will resuit in time|Of establishing a union at Yale The eI S ® | probable cost of the land and build- TN ST 0 AR Eee ings would be $500,000. EDITORIAL NOTES. Everard Thompson of the Yale It is up to consress to demonstrate | ticket department judges that the sea- whether the Hetch Hetchy is a quick- | Son in football just closed has been one of the most successful, from step or a glide: financial point of view that Yale has RN 5 ever had. Beginning with the Wes- The democratic platform calls for|jesan game in September, Mr. Thomp- one term but the president is willing { son finds that the attendance steadily “to leave that to the rm,mo ’nwrr»usm\, the Brown game attendance — = - falling a little ' below the past two Huerta's reported flight appears to|years, because Brown did not send have been onty a timely of prac- |duite as mahy men to the game. The Hos for thé fAnsl getaway attendance was about 10,000 on a rainy 5 day. For the Princeton game the stand ol the Strner sEYN: Theks | Pavr was sold out, and at | : °Te | the ard game the attend- ;. someone eager to put faith ance was the largest ever reported a in almost any kind of fool prophecy an athletic event in America, near —_——— 48.000. The gross earnings of the Now t Copenhagen T approved | two championship football games, cal- the tanso it cannot be forgotten that | culated from the capaci nds it also hastened to decorate Dr. Cook.|at New Haven and Cambridge, would S i be about $160,000, or $80,000 for each Tt r-nher looks as if the feliow who | University. TFrom this amount came expected fo Tiear the peep frogs and | eSS expenses for the maintenance of xpected to Hear the' Peed Irogs and | . '¥ale athletic piant 50 that the net katydids December might be 4C-|earnings from the two games would Iiu‘nhabh‘ not run over $35,000. The maintenance of the big wooden With the loss of 28 lives in a cheap | stands at Yale field, Mr. Thompson s hotel fire Boston has one of the strong- | averages about $12,000 vearly, abou est lessons possible on the need of | haif for lumber and half for -labor. fire prevention | When the new bowl is completed. the Sl bt upkeep of the stand will be entirely Noww that the tme 1 approaching|Climinated The net earnings of the when alcohol is carried in the radi- | were not over $4,000, due to low ticket ators it ought not to give the joy rider | any greater privilege: Tt is,to be hoped that the new White House son-in-law doesn’t enter poli- tics so intenseiy as to find it neces- sary to oppose ithe president, All the close election results this week must make the stay-at-homes realize that their votes do have a value if they are made use of. A woman has invented a bomb that puis armies to sleep but the gres danger from such an invention is that it will not be conflned to war. California has dec dnd te bar all women from prizefights, but in a state where women vote they ought to have the same privileges as the man. The suecess of Gien, Hugh Scott in pacifying the Navajos ought to ere- ate a demand among the Mexicans for the privilege of using his big stick. sure and that There's one thing that the Russell case will never end until every avenue for appeal and fur- ther court procedure has been exhaust- ed. is The princess who complains that the atmosphere of the Swedish royal household is too puritanical was ev' dently given an unhappy surprise par- Ths dissolution of the tin can trust is being watched by the sma?l boy lest his duties as can remover in the city ‘beautiful movement become greatly in- creased, The only unusua] feature surround- ing the deomed man in Chieago call- ing for eggs is that these whe make @ faflure wusually get the eggs with- out demanding them, ‘With the opening of the Cape Cod eanal on July 4th, not only Ppatristic Massachusetts but all shipping inter- ests will hayve double cause for cele- bration that "day. The eity of Portland, Me., considers it but just that there be a recount of the whereby the mayor was reelected by nine vetes. There is doubt over the count and just such a situa- tion is likely to pfevail here just as long as the city falls to adopt the votmg machines for which it has Faid, | The of the students, Twenty-six games are on the sched- ule of the university baseball team, made public thi ek by the mar agement. This i ve less than | year. team starts on its usual southern. trip on 8, the game being with the Norfolk, Va on April 9th. Mt St Joseph college at Norfoik, the University of Virgin and the Catholic university are play ed at Norfol On April 18, return- ing north, the Tniversity of Pennsyl- vania will be plaved at Philadelphia. season at New Haven opens on Wednesday, April 22, Yale against Co- lumbia. On Saturday, April 25, team goes to Brown at Providence and the next 14 games Wwill be in New Haven, except the first Holy ( game on May 16, and the first Cornell game on May 23. The Princeton cham- the team | prices and the season ticket privileges | st the | pionship games come on May 380 at New Haven, on June 18 at Princeton, and in case of a tie, on June 23 at New York. The Harvegd games are on Tuesday, June 16, at New Haven, | on Wednesday, June 17, at Cambridge and in case of a tie on June 20 at New York. commencement week next ! June the 100th anniversary of the conferring of degrees by the Yale | Medical school will be celebrated, and | the announcement of plans will be sent { out in a short time to alumni. Degrees will be conferred on prominent med- ical men and the exercises will in- | clude addresses by Dr. W. H. Howell of Johns Hopkins Medical schotl, Bal- timore, and Dr. Walter R. Steiner of Hartford, to be followed by the usual Alumni dinner. Accommodations for returning medical school alumni are to be made, and it is intendea ro have in Memorial haill of books struments illustrating the devel- opment American medicine in the last 100 year: A request for funds to finance the celebration is also to be sent to the alumni, who are urged in responding to remember that they will not called upon for another hundred During the deadly that a Phy tained cold germs. of it. Oil the tar Bridgeport stat onions i oil con- foe to Haven't the least doubt onions ought to knock almost anything.— an of nd small investments added to and the income Sm ! compounded, grow marvelou in time. | And the ving of money is a habit | that grows more marve y even than compound interest.—Meriden Journal. The successes of Car- brought them le suce ors te i make right {in the matter uf Mpvlmn and only | time will tell if the man elected is strong enough to concentrate and amalgamate all factions.—Meriden Record. The indictment of an ex-police ¢ tain in New York for collusion with appers interests New Britain N 0, as that partic- nd of ¢ 1s engineered the of the ings bank, Charles F. Gondorff, a leading light of the fra- t 'mn\.\ has told how William F. E was induced to part with the bonds.—New Britain Record. it's a true old rule that you get his world j [ tly in propor- tion as You can get joy by ‘greed, and envy and | if you only give | tmas, why, don’t be | ings which are given to you nd not > the love and ess and the W ]Vl( h make things New Haven Times than for ed to parenis gers the nd are permitted surro to Peoy « a stud) W Guestion are | he trouble in Nor- a new form, how- the complaint has | of odors or damages to IRt this the ater is { acturing purposes. This 14 nce of the fact that jes must provide a method of sew- age disposal, other than turning it into streams. There can be no escape from New Britain Herald city de 1 with pc of mem nd tt under bipa appointments to office Bridgepor been perm artments have Tom time and subordinate ions under the municipality. The m would possibly work properly received the is given to d be arranged e} «x\Al <Pl\u0 appointments could be made port Standard Discontent. think there 1is a for each man and wnmm ticular work that he or she do better than anything else. This is only a limited truth; it applies to many, not to all. There are many who could do anything fairly well if they only apply themselves A large and fme RINGS SCARF PINS, PENDANTS, CUFF LINKS, BROOCHES, LOCKETS, TOILET SETS, Our Prices the Lowest FERGUSON & FRANKLIN SQUARE, Christmas IS COMING—SHOP EARLY—MAKE YOUR CHOICE NOW We will gladly hold any article you may choose until Christmas. DIAMONDS Bought right and we are selling them right. AND A LARGE LINE OF OTHER JEWELRY. HULL’S DETACHABLE UMBRELLAS. assortment set in up-to-date. BRACELET WATCHES, SILVER WARE, BRACELETS, JEWEL BOXES, NECK CHAINS, CLOCKS, Quality Considered CHARBONNEAU NORWICH, CONN. TODAY AND Matinee 10c nd_20¢ ights 15¢, 35¢ Prices N Owing Will be Given Saturday Tickets Colonial MATINEE 5¢ 2000 Ft. — Great Melo-Drama of th “GETTING A PATIENT,” “THE DUMB MESSENGER,” Tomorrow AUDITORIUN g@ HAP WARD'S BIG MUSICAL COME! «THE TROUBLE MAKERS” A Fun Jibe at Woman’s Suffrage in 2 Acts 26—PEOPLE—25 Funny Comedians—Good Singers—Dancers—Pretty Chorus * DON'T MISS IT Reserved Seats and Auditorium Hotel. to the Demand For Snt-, ht, or First 8how Now and Avoi CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. “THE CONSCIENCE FUND”—Selig — 2600 Ft. “BADLY WANTED, and WHOSE (] AND BIG DRAMATIC FILMS TO SWELL THE PROGRAMME W on sale at Box Office Phone 772 TWO COMPLETE SHOWS st Show at 7, Second at 9. Get the Rush Saturday Night. Theatre EVENINGS 100 e Government’s Big Fund .Roaring Edisow.Comedy .Kalem's Wonderful Story .Comedy Sensations IT? FLYING LAMARS Sensational Aerial Artists FEATURE PHOTO PLA The Williams-Sassoli Concert Slater Memorial Hall, Friday, Dec. 12, 1913 EVAN WILLIAMS AMERICA’S GREATEST CON- CERT. TENOR MISS ADA SASSOLI THE WORLD'S GREATEST HARPIST ADMISSION $2.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED Seats on sale Saturday, Dec. 6th, at 8.15 a. m. at store of Geo. A. Davis. rseverance. They r gift, no single talent. What with patience 2nd 1 seem to have no maste supreme facully or shall do need not concern them so they do it. If they take any one many things and do it with all their hearts they will attain a considerable measure of success, perhaps even a very great measure of _succes: What er the work ma present its difficulties, it its hours of iness and these are to be faced by all. of this general adaptability are most liable to feel dissatisfled, u the adaptabili be that of well as of 3 Thes could have d better in son line than that in which they engaged; they are mistaken thougnt—they might have well, but no better. ombated, the likely to pa much as how of be, it will dark days, confl ke Persons the fa are in done now mood new po: Resolutely disc t is ies of development will appear present course and perhaps a anotl LETTERS TO THE EDITOR BACKACHE AND Even Most Chronic Sufferers Find chk Relief. A few dos to relieve <mh troubles, bec it cleans out the clogged up, inactive or- gans, and makes them work properly. It soaks right inta the kidneys, cleans out the little filtering cells and glands; of fail Croxone never se neutralizes the urine so it no longer ir- { ritates the tender membrane of the | bladder; he poisonous uric ts ratch and irritate, , and cleans out eless kidneys so By acid subs’ and muscle. BOthY LEONARD & CO. In the Roaring Comedy “NEARLY A MANAGER” v L’ARTICLE 47 they | “| Those Instability 1is and nothing s from one thing to | All Seats 10c Eve. 10-15-20¢ AT R ROADW’\V L T SHELDON 5 ks Eccentric Comedy Duo TAKEN FROM THE PLAY IN 2 REELS YoM L. A Entertainment Course CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Tuesday Evening, Dec. 9th THE BOSTON SEXTET CLUB Admission Tickets .......... | For sale at the door. . Christian Science Society Norwich, Conn., 50 cents announces a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE in the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Sunday at three o’clock, by Willis F. Gross, C. S. B., member ';of the Board of Lectureship of The !Mo(her Church, thé First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massa- chusetts, I would like to ask if they are only down in the square. I think there are a good many who have to travel out- side of the square with their stock s | such as groceries, meats and all kinds f business that can be carried on | teams. I can’t see why all appropria- tions are made for the people of th city only, where two-thirds of the bus- ness men have to travel through the country including the ofty limits. outside of the city are just as the people inside the city as city limits are concerned We haven’t a road where any bus- iness man can travel without getting stuck and they have to follow the road because they get shut out from other people’s land: They have to follow the road that sometimes allmost impossible to go rough. With a very little expense the road can be fixed. We pay as much tax as people on the square. I Streets Outslde _the Center. wish I could hear from the business men's association as to what they say Mr, Editor: T so much in your | about it, paper which I ever JOHN N. HEIBEL. the > 1 men’s assoc Norwich, Dec. 4, 1913, SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS RHEUMATISM VANISH | the blood, and drive it out of the sys- tem 80 sure—so positive—so quick and lasting are the results obtained from Croxone, that three doses a day for a few days, are often all that is required to end the worst backache, regulate the annoying bladder most disorders, and put the kidneys in healthy, active con- dition. It is practically impossible to take this quick-acting, effective preparation, without results. An original package costs but a trifie, 1d all druggists are authorized to re- turn the purchase price if Croxone fails to promptly give desired results, re- gardless of how old you are or how lung you have suffered. | NO STOMACH MISE TIME IT! IN FIVE MINUTES YOUR SICK, UPSET STOMACH FEELS FINE. Sour, sick, upset stomach, indiges- tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel k and miserable, thal when you 1 ize the magic in Pape’ Diapepsin. makes stomach distress &0 If your stomach n't get it reg- sake, try It in five minutes. is in a revolt—if you cai ulated, please, for your RY, INDIGESTION, GAS,SOURNESS--PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN Pape’s Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach—make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any distress—eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin “really doss” regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it it’s millions of sales an- nually. | _Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic—It i8 a scientific, harmless stomach preparation which truly be- longs in every home, STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and matcrials at rignt prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Beoks Made and Rulad to Orde- 108 BROADWAY Most Ciga™s Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 108c CIGAR Try tham and ges. THOS. M. SHEA, Prap. Franklin Bt Next 10 e Paluce Cafe TOKAY and MALAGA GRAPES FANCY GRAPE FRUIT CRE-MALLO for making . cake and other nice things. Peopie’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take eclevator Shetucket Street trance. Phoae,