Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 31, 1913, Page 4

Horwich Bulletin und Goufied 117 YEARS OLD Sa scription price 12¢ a week; 50c a nth; $6.00 a year. ered at the Postoffice at Norwich, as second-class matter. ‘T.lophnnc Calls: LCulletin Business Office 430 Buletin Editorial Rooms 85-8 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Offics, Room 2 Murray The Circulation of The Bulletin The Builetin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three ferred suek activity to work indoors: that the open air and exercise agreed | with them, that they gained strength and weight, took on new courage and Jost much of the hangdoeg look they | had formerly borne.” The idea ia founded om the same principle as .that which obtains so much support for state farms. It re- quires the proper amount of thought to provide the necessary precautions and to protect such men from addi- tional degredation but with the ex- periences of many communities these handicaps should be easily removed and the plan turned to the profit of the county and the men, ADJUST CALUMET TROUBLE The situation which has developed | at Calumet, Mich,, certainly calls for the use of whatever influence is need- ed to reach an adjustment of the dif- ficulties. It is one of the several sore spots which have developed about the country during the vear and the re- cent horror with the subsequent events | only adds to the demand that thej necessary remedy be applied for its healing. But little progress seems to have been made towards a setilement and whatever feeling existed previously has only been inflamed by the tragic affairs which have placed it before the entire country. Whether the prohp into the tragedy leads to any dpfinlte‘ results, or whether the responsibility | for that can be established and pun-| Sometimes I almost regret that T am not as skiligul with a needle as Loulse Erwin is, but when 1 see her sadly roughened fingers I am glad that T rarely sew. I feel that when one has such delicate hands as mine it is one's duty to keep them soft and smooth. With poor Louise it is different, be- cause no amount of care would maKe her unshapely hands attractive. She and I were looking through the: pages of a fashion magazine not long | ago when we were both attracted by ! a pictured suggestion for a charming| crepe de chine negligee. “How simple and pretty that is!” I exclalmed. “If 1 were clever at sew- ing, like you, I shoum lose no time in making my: self one.’ “It's awfully pretty, but not so sim FROM LUCILE’S DIARY I never doubted that you would be clever enough to get two out of that yellow crepe.” “Why, Lucile, a wizard couldn’t stretch eight yards into eleven.” “It’s too bad vou couldn’t make the two, Louise, for it's impossible for me to bdiy anything more now. I've already spent so much for Christmas that I fear daddy will be terribly vexed. Pérhans 1 might be able to get some crepe for you on next month’s bill. But how would it do for you to make yourseif one of those charming little short breakfast jack- l ets of the yellow crepe that is left? I i think they are such dainty, useful gar- | | ments.” | “Do you really?” she repiied, in a 'qtrangely xepxessed tone, and then she | hung up her receiver. ple as you think,” replied I.ouise. ey £ i “The feature that makes it so at- Now, I suppose she is hurt or an- tractive is all that hand work—the Toved. It is extremely foolish of me embroidery on the collar and lapels.” “Still, you could do it for yourself, ' couldn’t you, Louise?”’ “Oh, yes.” “But if I wanted one I'd have to! pay a good deal more for the making than for the materials. I envy you your talent for sewing, for I'd like on very much. wouldn’t you?” “Yes, but I don't feel that I can af- ford to buy anything to make for my- self just now,” when Christmas is so near.” ‘!0 pursue a friendship with any one { whose feelings are so supersensitive [&5 Louise’s. Still, I shall try to be { considerate and patient with her— { Chicago News. mme !- e S T T D A M= e I OTHER VIEW POINTSI Mon., Tues., Wed. RITA REDMAN Singer THE WHITE V. DAILY All Seats 10c THE HIT OF THE SEASON—THE BiC 722! J. W. GORMAN’S MERRY MAKERS IN THE MUSICAL COMEDY, “THE MISSING MISS” with Ben Loring, Blanch Parquette and a Merry Assemblage of: Cemo-) dians, Singers and Dancers and Pretty Chorus:Girls 4 REELS COMEDY AND DRAMATIC PHOTO PLAYS AEDITORHHI Eve. 7 ani 845 Mncl\ael Braham & Bright Eyes In a-Comedy Playlet, “A. now’,onwon" o, ‘o...-d, Frances Ford 2 Reel ARRIS & MACK Pianologists [ 101 Bison At7 & 8.45 ZEST Colonial MATINEE 6c 2000 Feet “AUTUMN LOVE,” Pt “HOW THE DAY WAS SAVED,” CHARLES MdNULTY, M —“THE RAJAH'S DIAMOND ROSE"—2000 Thrilling Story of an Unscrupulous Count “MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY,” .......World’s-Greatest Newspicture Theatre EVENINGS 10c Feet v mmimpemeeems A Story of Dreams CIRCULATION AVErage...cceeeersass 4,412 -5,920 1901 1205, average....... u-ooonnummlm«mmnlmmmmmmuumlmlolvmom STOPPING PANICS. One of the sirong points argued in favor of the curremcy bill is that 'lt' will stop panics. Such is a need which | the country has faced for a long time and it is to be hoped that all the good | things which are being promised 1’1} behaif of the new measure will ma- terialize. There is nothing more det- rimental to the individual, business or the couniry than a panic and the dire resuits of several which have been experienced are sufficient to cause ap- preciaiion of the importance of action which will serve as a preventative in the future. This is particularly true of the man- { ufactared panics, those which are in| control of a certain combination nr; bankers who are now able to comtrol the sftuation. If the new currency and banking bill has put panics beyond the contrel of those and the dominant power of Wall street manipulators has been effect broken that is one resuit in which the entire country can ce. There was no excuse for the ence of such a condition andj therefore every reason e ted why it ould he changed and the stability d ela which is needed, -pro- vided, In this connection it is an import- ant service which must be rendered by the federal reserve board upon whose shoulders the success of the new leg- islation in a large measure rests. The | same bankers will be doing business | as in the past, but the maintenance of the provisions of the new law is re- jed upon for the success of its oper- ation. To the new measure this board hears the same relation as the engineer on the train upholding the slogan “gafety first.” T.et there be no haif- way endeavors about it. the demand is that panic stoppe rej be THE COMPTROLLER’S REPORT. comp- the of the state apparent that which was By the troller it is made poliey of economy strongly urged and to a consider extent carried out In the last session of the state legislature was founded | upon existing needs. Tt is a policy which must still be maintained ac- ecording io the figures which have been shown giving as they do strong indi- cation that the state is plunging stead- 11y into debt. Not only are the expenditures in-} creasing bul fhe receipts are showing | a decrease, giving visions of 2 state tax as a rule rather than the excep- tion. The expenditures all give evi- dence of the growth of the siate and the Increased expenses which 'come as the result of such. Tt is a noticeable fact that the expenditures for humane} institutions amount to almost twice what they did ten years ago whilps the highway account has Increased| over sevenieen times. For common schools almost doubie the expense of 1904 was incurred the past year in a most worthy cause, while bridges and | ferries, tuberculosis work and com- | missions place much increased expense | upon the state. How this growth of | the state and the steps taken to meet | needed conditions cal. for Increased receipts is indicated by the expenses almost tripling in the past ten years. the total for 1904 without state bonds and interest being $3,048,735, while for 1913 it was $8,820,145. report ! he is made to stand | tain times, but it would do little good adjustment reached, A TRADE WAR. alarm has been mani- story from Turope that | Germany and Great Britain are to unite in their opposition to the in- crease of the trade of this country in|{ South America. This feeling of alarm | from across the water apparently arises from fl'\fl fact that those coun- tries realize the importance which the Panama v*:uml is going to be to this country and the increased interest which is being manifested by this! | coun in reaching out for the South American trade. Whether the com-| anu\mn and trade war result or not s confidently expected that this intry will be alive to its oppor- tunities in the countries in the south- ern half of this hemisphere. There is v reason why it should be and none why it should not. South America is 2 natural fleld for Considerable fested over the American product and the fact that the United States has not taken full} advantage of its vossibilities in the past does not require that it shall al- s remajn in the background in bus- w ine relations with those countries. Such an attitude ought only to spur on the industries. of this country to greater effort. It offers the outlet for the great amount of production which is far in excess of the needs at home. 1t is only within a few ars that the importance of the South American market has been realized, but it can- not be expected that this country w be frightened by the prospects of a {rade war. Competition is stimulating and. would give South America the chance to profit there EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: If vou able aside everything, best-you can. are not to cast do the e has reason to The parcel post ser be thankful tha it is mot required to handle the post card business. Bk | In this season of peace it is most | unfortunate that Mexico could not be made to re the benefit of it. | == — | It is the po book which is per-) haps the best able to give a mute | description of that all gone feeling. | | | If winter has any mercy it will freeze the ponds so that the menace of thin ice will be entirely eliminated. President Wilson at if he never did before brings new and greater ties, must realize each year responsibili- 57 that “Collection at the source” seems to been put ingo practice in New York state long before the income tax regulation was thought of. have The production of record break- ing amount of coal this year has not served to create such a surplus thas it is noticeable in the price. i | l It is little wonder that the horse casts a look of jealousy carefullv blanketed automobile, and shiver, The idea of giving a distinctive color to poison tablets is excellent for cer- poor | at the | while | if they were taken in the dark. It is the quality of the new reso- | lutions rather than the quantity which | will accomplish the best results and ! suffer the least from hard usage. i Two men have been found frezen: to death in the streets of New Y which somewhat alters the assertion! | though I det | through sarments can be cut to better advan- tage from one piece of material, it seems foolish not to get it all in one t the very next day to purchase pe de chine. lL.ouise offered to go with me, but I assured aer was not at all necessary 1 told he: that I should be glad to save her from 80 much of her Christmas shopping. The fact was that I had an engagement with Walter Cox, who had happened to hear me y a few evenings belore that 1 had never taken luncheon at nis He thereupon, had made me promise that I would telephone him the next time 1 was going to be down- town and have luncheon with him. As it turned out, Walter brought| George Requier to luncheon for when I told him what my errand down- town was he had somehow jumped to the conclusion that Louise woulad be with me. He appeared quite dis- appointed because she was not there. “But why didn't you tell me that you expected her, Walter?” I pouted. “It would have been lovely to have had her, and your long face makes me feel that I'm unsatisfactory and in- adequate. I've a great mind to go away and eat luncheon all by myself.” “Nonsense!” exclaimed George. “If any one were to fade away it should be I, but I'm not-going to do so. I'm going to stay and help Walter make you realize that you are the whole thing with us.” We were a merr that. Indeed, we lingered so long at the table that it was getting quite late in the day for shopping when we fin- ally left the club. I asked the men to walk over to the store with me and help me select the crepe de chine. The only piece of pale yellow that pleased me was a remnant of a trifle shorter length than Louise had said would be needed, but as the shade was exacily to my liking, I bought it and had it sent to Louise. “You are a great little qu shop-~ per,” remarked Walter, admiringly Then I was glad of my quick de- cision, particularly as it gave us time for afternoon tea, which I always greatly enjoy having downtown, t tea at any other time of’ day. Louise telephoned me this morning that she had the yellow negligee done and had just sent it to my house. “The yellow one ” I said, question- ingly. “Yes; you sent only enough material for for one. Surely there was more than enough one,” I told her. 3ut not enough for two. I thought of course, that you had decided to send another shade for mine, so I went right ahead with yours “That was sweet of you, dear. B EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS Love of the ldeal. Our natures being what they 2 must love something we are losi We cannot love self without commit- ting spiritual suicide; we ymething external to ou yet something to which our respond with perfect un It may prove, in a se that we are projecting or transmitting the ! truest portion of ourselves to this ex- ternally, » that what we receive ba already our own, a finding of what e have brought. colored or transformed by which it has passed; different, it has been revitalized, become a new gift. the medium it The first love of youth is usually : love of an ideal; and, perhaps more ! often than not, the ideal is never | reached. It either fades prematurely giving place to an easier satisfaction, or it endures to a lasting discontent. | and The youth dreams of adoration perhaps falls back on an ordinary af- fection, leaving his iideal as an possible. illusion of young poetry romance. that it | p little party after , we | But it comes back is it has Or it may never leave him | | | Ever, | nowada is politically conducted he small with the large. Every pullu al party has its weaklings to be cared for and the officeholding can stack cards faster than er when it comes to making S s.been demonstrated in \lxddlm(v\\n that the officeseeker and he officeholder can consume all the ayer will contribute.—Middletown Pre: ’ The chief of police of Pittsfield is himself to attend 2 bpall given by the |1 shionable folk of the Berkshires for a local hospital to see that the ex- {tremes of the tango, etc, are not | danced by imported professionals as announced among the attractions. The entirely within his right. The | same rule should apply to a fashion- j able_ public dance as to any other.— | Waterbury American, i chief ig Fifty-seven years old yesterday, President Wilson is a very good ex- | ample of the progressive American who s no limit to his activities nor draws a deadline of Ii The behind him spent in useful pu and those ahead of him full of prom- ise, the present occupant of the White House certainly furnishes a full and sufficient model for the young Ameri- can to pattern his life upon.—Hartford Post. The sooner business is booming- the for all of the people of the . but it must be confessed that lhe signs and omens up to the present point do to an immediate and sperity. If it comes predictions then it If depression es, it is only hu- the republican states- —Ansonia not for “I told you so. man nature man to say Sentinel. the - Whatever else may be said of workmen’s compensation act that rives on time with the New Year, cannot be denied that it is a xn\al flush for the accident and liability in- | surance compani The act brings'a flood of business to them. The state ! of Commnecticut through its marvelous legislature has proven a most efficient promoter of insurance interests. That much is plain if nothing else | taining to the wonde: act.—Bristol Press E. Walking, of cour { can timé be more pr: {can hardly be when I | ered and excess is le to be exc most any relation of life. Thes bright December mornings are ll(LtI for walk- ing, in the city or lhr country, and in- deed there are winter s when the exercise not exhila 1g8. Get out and walk, for your own good, every | day, ‘even if you own several auto- mobiles! eport Standard. | Healthful clean amusement of l‘ns‘] voung should be encouraged, not cur- 1, and if the young people can be duced io come to the church and ;danx e is it not better for themand for | all of us n if y went to some | more public place where there would | | be less r ¢ Meriden Journal. Gover iwin is upheld lhl | suprernr his interpretation of the gov ht to appoint judges. | [ a chief justice's office ! { out learning a thing or lawmaking pouticians | Probably the legisla- | for ve more { and own ts Waterbury Republi respect in the i&m fUUHt‘ = to feur times.larger than that of ishment administered there is an in- | el cmveridumeen=n - Biograph Comedy any in Norwich. It is delivered sistent demand that the most strenuous ' e e R e S “BINK'S ;_/ACl)\TlOdN" -«~-Big Farce Comedy Ve « 3. »” 3 I - 5 rpose, 1 to ever 3,000 of the 4,053 houses endeavors be made to get at the bot- “Louise,” T cried, “I have a wonder- | % heannY % Ig:rson :0 Norwich Free cap'ecrqyuasEsBlg‘,(_‘fiAYNZOE"ébflsflv“fiurfi Thurs,, Fri, Sat. in Norwich, ard read by ninety- tom of the whole trouble for the end- | fully bright idea. Let me buy the\ ous efforts and large enter- > ing of the strike, materials for two of. those negligees ! p#; It oie : 3 thres pericent. of the people. In i & B iP t is likely to get more from 4 i % TLaw and order should be maintained | and you make them for us. The ma- |jis gentle infiuence tnan from its force Witdhum it.ss deliverad te over §| ¢ it is also incumbent upon the state | terial for yours will be my -Christ The way to regenerate the 900 houses, in Putnam and that it use its utmost efforts for the | 2-“:9 gvzffil o oo, arl\d nt]hc "}afi}év}hfi is to go back of the help and N Sd i A s 3 5 AN i v - FORES 40 TNT. o atl | waken the impulse; to ve: all o e places it is consid- ion whic oments trouble and oper-| “‘Well, perhaps so,” she answered in | Torringto s &5 3 Lig ered the jocal daily. ates to the detriment of all concerned | her doubtful way. P rrinecon Hee p 3 & as long as it is allowed to exist. It} I thought it only kind to overlook| R _Eastern Connecticst has forty is therefore an important duty which | her dull manner, so I proposed that| The old theory of education was that R nine towns, one hundred and remains to be carried out in leading | the megligees be made of pale vellow | the holder of a college certificate was it you work or read by artificial sixty-five postoffice districts, up to and reaching the solution. Little | SX2Pe- Louise at first objected to that|an educated man. -It is now realized| light you will never know PERFECT rd sixty rural free deliver color, saying she never wore it. that a college diploma is an oppor- EYE COMFORT H1 you ot e Y z ground is to be gained and no benefit | “Uigy Mg remely becoming to me,” | a0 its for achieving| O o PE DR F0 Y routes. secured by permitting the existing ! said. “Nothing’ brings out the gold | an education. If he has the confidence | J-YHNE LAMP. A perfect light with- The Bulletin is sold in every conditions to continue. he merits | lights in my hair so well as yellow, | in himself and the application, he will out any/reflection. of arbitration deserve to be not only| and as you are of a more neutral type | become an educated man. If he lacks town and on all & the R. F. D. e 1oi’ in E onnactiont: strongly urged upon Calumet but to|You fortunately can wear any shade. |these qualities, he will fail ew Ha- Ask vour Electrician to show you e e be addpted and a speedy and fair :j;fff course, I could get the g(;]nds in | ven Journal-Courier. his stock of Lyhne Lamps. v erent colors, as you say the two — The C. S. Mersick & Co. Distributors for Connecticut New Haven, Connecticut cross-country - walking, dancing. And here is a precaution: tor of guaranteed hos because they are worth it. the genuine. anteed to wear si turer wants to replace them. 1f golf, EOR flr« WOMEN The signature, Gaomicls , is that of the originator of Holeproof—the origina- , the hose that are guaranteed and trademark on the toe of the hose, for it identifies $1.50 to $3.00 a box of six pairs, guar- < months. THE TOGGERY SHOP Sole Agent for Holeproof Hosiery And consider the 6 months” guaranteed wear as an ex- tra advantage. Don’t think that Hole- prooi are guaranteed just in the heels and toes. Every stitch is protected. If they rip, if they tear, if a single thread breaks—any- where—the manufac- These hose will stand tennis, baseball and ysicr AND CHILDREN£ Look for that signature JAS, C. MACPHERSON 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct, for Ladies, Men or Children AXE BULLETIN BUILDING, Keen Kutter Saeger and Kelly ALL WARRANTED The Household ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. 74 FRANKLIN STREET MISS M. €. ADLES ! that the metropolis is a hot old town.| 5y o : never satisfy | P95 | ¥ g X . { and the real may never satisfy. | .o This makes it quite evident with re- e | There are nameless and restiesa | rflest . DUar H N t ceipts for 1913 of but $7.192,045 In-| I 2 most discouraging outlook for | spirits that cannot find the food they | ‘ alr Ea flan acfl [mmfl lsl cluding a loan of $1,745.000 that econ- | the city which cannot see a brighter | crave. ~They have dreamea of znoj Lfl ' omv was not only needed in the last|Year ahead than the one just passed,| divine and can ne take Anrnumg‘ VEQLIN { legislature but demanded and should | each time the eycle of the year is com- | in the human. To auote i 28 gects Ginott: Peabods & Co Too, Makers How About Your scalp ? be wisely continued. = pleted " easy for spirifs cased In flesh and |~ 3 ,E RA CHER ! 1‘\".“1 St “:( [hlufi.‘dl'fi“urL:ihh&.:\mr,' TP P — B3 Sk = ;. blood to avoid it, consists in seekin | s Vel ROY. S8 & i OUTDOOR WORK FOR CONVICTS.| If the Car the future eel-| ;%0 0 image and likencss o GEORGE G. GRANT | 45D b up s RaBE MRS ok A IR, ok Bedtinine ontRbon work; :nr;: lx;-x:: ).AY .(n“the what is, perhaps, eter The like- | | In Wiilimantic two days each ;rr,»m_nn-n; xrna,-, fn“(;m:ou‘y[ n:s:;m?lly;é ; 3 propriety of ittine ¥ nems of whist- is 'oertainty’ eterual.! we U d d E b l venting it from fa out, re :r-v::)ronvlcrv..:l “\: T;‘!’:t‘x:lgw:.‘iih »ir(?e-,ila] | the respect which members of the army { may say, and our constant L'm\ir‘![g’ E: E efla“er an inba mer s the use of artificial hair, e s % v and YA€ X and navy should show, it will be well | which is our best evidence of & con- | 29 X For appointments address E. Have a talk with Miss Adles about nces where it hex been put into | i 32 ~ St., Taftville BE ces 3 ¥ o 0| to use blanks tinuing life; for nature gives no in- | = AT i E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- | 8calp Treatment. ation are ccnsidered. The impor- : st whose satisfying is impossi- | P < attention to day ig Bop el o it 4 Bl 2 - ) B bl P stinct whose satisfying is impossi- | Promn: attenfion to day or night calls, izh, Conn | 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. V[u:;'a :,,r giving '|§h.c 1m;n s‘,i-.m;xl);:ngi to Much concern is being manifested | Ple | Telephonc 620. apridMWFawl | -a, i T"!K’phr\no ey do tn the open alr, Instead of keeping| gyer the health of the little czareviteh | e —— : them inside, is recsiving widespread | or Russia, but the boy would probably e s TSR L A R o R TS B consideration, not only @s & health| g thanktul and heaithier if allowed | ' A Tl S Rann b i g oo diowia| TS (0 R Re | WSS ELLA M. POTTER| THE DEL -HOFF funrprning the effect of ‘sul:h 2l put just like oiher boys, = - ” o scheme 4s tried out at the Worcester S Do e ‘tB'aomo aa’fi,fie Instructor cf European Plan county jail i in Massachusetts the One of the greatest coatests in tur- . Springfield Union says: Jailer Rich- | key sing will be opened when the Piano and Harmony Rates 75 cents per day and up ardson “has been comvinced of the| growers of the Thanksgiving birds be- That is Studio now opvn for season of 1913 HAYES BROS, wisdom of “this plan through the re-|gin to compecte for the privilege of Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 | Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway sults of his own experimenis in work- ing jail inmates on the reservation highways of Mt Wachusett. Those se- filling Horace Vese's place as provider for the president’s table. Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave, DR. §. W. HOLMS, Deniist lected for this kind of service were| War is hell as has beer neted both 3 il B i N T Satiere So Ciears. principally men sentenced for drunk- | before and since General Shermangs Shannon B:nldmg Annex, Room A. | Meais and Weich Rarebit served to enness, larceny, assault and other | statement, bui where General Villa is| Always remember the full name. Look Telephone 523. ocildd | grgar. Jchp Tuckie Prop, Tel. 42-8 shori-temm offenders, ineluding a few | concerned it is even worse than that. 5 | & o buriadse; Ee savs: that the prisoners | “There must Hot. be: & federal lerr| for this signature on’every box. 25c. THERE 18 no aaverising mediui in | THEME 18 no advertisig medium 1o ¥ Ay 5 i SOVt | o Gonnecticut equal o The Bl | Bastern Connect:: o The Buls tock kindly to ths deparfure, and pre- alive” is his latest order, letin for business resuits. letin for husiness results.