Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1914, Page 4

and Toufied 118 YEARS OLD e s s::bur;&nmth-m&)ma “uenthy Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, 0. as second-class mattar. Telephons Calls: Iletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Edétorhl Rooms 35 -3 ulletin Job Office 385-2 thllklv fl@i\ll& 5 made clear that mi is to be attached N the _east and the offort which ia be- | ing Inaugurated In Maime, 1t ia a’und R dives movement which is melng to inform the east ps to what it onp do in aid- Ing the suonsly for this cection o? the eauatry, TAKE CARE CF THE HORSE. is read! recognized. It lsn't neces- sary to call attention to the imports Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray dizg. Telephone ="~ Morwiéh, Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1914, Bk oot i o i 0 he is elot that the The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from thres to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is deliversd to cver 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nerwich, a: 4 read by ninety- threa per cent. of the people. In 900 houses, in Putnam and Danisison to over 1,100 and in al: of these places it is consid- ered the locai daily. Sastern Connecticat has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postofiice districts, and sixty rural ires delivery routes. The Bulletin is soid in every town and on all of the R. F. D, routes in Eas , Connscticut. CIRCULATION 1901 aVerage......eeec... 4412 1905, average ---- 5,920 8,142 THE THAW CASE. Harry Thaw has Teason to be elated over the report of the commission named to pass upon his sanity. Be- ond that his future is still in the E::da of the courts. He is still tak- every advantage which is afford- 2d him by the law to escape the pay ing of the penalty of murdering Stan- ford White. His family wealth has galned for him what would have been long ago denied to an ordinary man. Justice bas been evaded through the plsa of imsanity and mow in another state it has been left to a commis- sion to reach the conclusion that he is sane and safe. It is not to be expected that this will be accepted without a contest. Thaw committed his crime in the state of New York and fn the knowledge of the existing laws of 1hat commonwealth and it is but justifiable that he should be re- Jan. 10 ... turned to that state from which he | escaped for the payment of the penalty ‘which he incurred and which was af- fixed, Any other outcome of the escape of Thaw from Matteawan, which oc- curred nearly five months ago than his ultimate return to New York, is to i dicate that there is a privileged class in crime and that wealth rulec regard- less of the efforts for the common good, Thaw was found insane in that state. If he has regained his sanity it should be for that state to estab- lish i, but whatever is the outcome of this case it has revealed the weak- ness of the insanity defense. It has opened up the possibilities of that overworked claim and the necessity | of the existence of extradition regula- tions between states concerning such cases, MILITARISM IN ALSACE. As a mequel to the Zabern incident the verdict of the military court which heard the evidence against the officers who were concerned therein strikes another blow at civil rights in Al- sace| The decision consistent with the military system of Germany up- holds the officials and militarism. It declazes that the people can like it or lump it, the principles of the sys- tem of the empire have been fixed and they must be upheld even if such up- holding fails to create a better feel- ing between the army and the people. ‘What may be the outcome of the con- flict is problematical, but it is certain that the manifestation at Zabern is not the oniy evidence of dislike to the military system of Germany. It has served to arouse a stronger opposition | than ever because of the very nature | of the assault of the official upon a cripple. The verdict may be entirely in ac- cordance with the military laws. It may represent the idea of the military system., but it cannot be overlooked that there is a growing disposition to revelt against such methods of gov- ernment. It 1s patterned after ideas of centuries ago. That such acts are sanstioned as that at Zabern is suffi- clent to indicate that while the system now in vogue may have given the lieutenant proper authority for his act, it is time for a change in the prin- ciples, Such is the demand which is giving the imperfal authorities no lit- | tle concern, THE BEEF SUPPLY. periment which 1s being tried ing the industry of cattle rais- ing in Maine is one which many of the | in the east are going to follow deep interest, This will be be- they are Jooking for an increase Aom(‘sl‘u supply of beef and be- v are concerned in the part ch state can and must play in th poly of cattle and therefore as failed to keep apace with 1 in population that the sup- © has fallen behind the demand, Vhat will do the most to overcome isting situation can best be de- *d by effort, There is a aif- of opinion as to the asility west to greatly increase its out- ver and above the increasing de- 7= which are steadily being made = new asttlers in that regien, 4s pointed dut by experts of crimental station of the Uni- of Illineis *there is the claim cultivation of new lands will ul- timately increase thé produetion of cattle jn_such seetions. However, a gradual increase in cattie will not necessarily mean a greater shipment of beef animals from these regions { given to re | beast as well much well ai War i his_mouth Warm his very cold. to eai, and spread g in his stall. im in the stable plenty of cleor Dbedi Put 2 blanke: on Windhem it ;s defivered to over ! & H H i § problem, It is becausel on cold nights. Do not leave him standing in a cold wind without a blanket. Keep him sharp-shod during the e him carefully over icy pave- | ments. When he falls, quickly Iposen his blows. Watch for the appearance of gall- spots and try to heal them before they grow worse. Be human with your horse: treat him as well as he treats you. It is by such action that mot only will a Jittle comfort and kindness be admin- istered, but more eficiency will be created in the bors: PAYING THE PENALTY. The decision which Governor Glynn of New York would render upon the ! appeal for a pardon by a wealthy | usurer was awaited with much inter- est. Now that he has declared that he cannot help D. H. Tolman, who is serving a six months’ sentence follow- The severity of tha nresen: woather ance of vroper vrotection for the sake of comfert. BEvervons sees to it that ed 25 wa'm as possible, mes are rmads comfortadle _{and - tions taken to overcome This is what man howsver, when some idezation should be | given to the hose. Each one might have o different story to tell if he could | 3 but In no instance, whether at work. at rest or in the stable should Jt is a tim® when bit before patting It into > to a drinking harness and help him to rise, without) the tors, solsmunly swung ts great fum with the auun@ of oternity in hl s\nw raythm. A log on the andirona ve forth a asudden glow of leaping nm& and then fell Mto the ashes in & shapeless eat mass, The woran up nervously and Deheld an & \e]mm. with the title in blue and scar- let, and gold, as If wrought by cloist- name and up into the caim, sad eyes she hag been born on New Years day, thirty-five years before. “My life for 1910?” she queried, with | a strange, shivering fear in her v The heavenly visitor gravely inclined ” said she. “This,” replied the angel, touching the white book gently, “is your record as God would have had it, but that” indicating the other volume, “is what you yourself have written.” She drew the two books toward her, and opened them side by side on the wide mahogany table. There were three hundred and sixty-five pages in each, and many photographs. “As God would have iL” she said, aloud, turning the leaves of the white | book. They seemed to exhale a deli- cious, refreshing fragrance, healing and uplifting. “Prayer,” said the angel. “You re- member that in the golden bowls John saw, the incense was the prayers of the saints” The book has muah pray- er in it The woman flushed and slowly turn- ed the pages. She saw that every day had a little time alone with God, a waiting in His Presence until the di- ened and revived her spirit. She saw that in this lay the secret of the gold- en stars that blazed on every page, for | the stars stood for little victories over temper and tongue, over selfishness and meanness. She saw much grati- and sacrifices of praise that had brought her soul into fellowship with | the pure spirits who praise him be- yond the veil. There were several photographs of people whom she knew very well; two girls in her Sunday school class, a neighbor across the way, her husband’s bookkeeper, a | ing conviction for charging usurious Homely young fellow who sometimes that he does not intend to make a farce of the pardon. Tolman hoped | by the inflnence of his propesition and the offer to destroy the notes which he held to obtain clemency which would be denied in the ordinary case. He sought by the same method which any crook might adopt to surrender his loot for his freedom. There is no reason why Tolman should be allowed to buy his way out of jail because he is possessed of wealth when the lack of the same would prevent a poor man from doing likewise. The governor takes a wise step in avoiding a dangerous precedent | in declining to pardon him on any such appeal. The law, prosecution and conviction lose their effect if they are to be nullified by the flaunting of wealth and promises. The penalty for one should be the penalty for all and in that position taken by Governor Glynn the best resulis are to be ob- tained. Once such a praciice was put into operation there is mo limit to the use to which it would be put for the who brought the groceries. “Why, what are all these?” she ex- claimed. Christ this year if you had asked them,” answered the angel strangers and foreigners, a throng of and despair. ! “What does this mean?” tioned. “Look at the second book,” said the The woman turned to the right worker, says that the price of it would | support two Bible women in India for | two years, but 1 don't know as that| is anything to me.” Souls to whom you might have sent light and peace,” said the angel. “But they were so far away,” said | the woman, doubtfully. ot too far to have been reached . | by love and sacrifices,” was the reply. exchange of wealth for liberty. It| was a shrewd move which was made | The white book recorded burdens many, but marvelous help; disappoint- by Tolman and one worth trying but | ments, but sweet rest in the Father's it is most fortunate that it has been so0 properly nipped in the bud. EDITORIAL NOTES. General Huerta must realize that there are certain portions of his army which need a stabilizer. Many recruits are being enlisted in | that army now sitting up nights nurs- ing the fractured resolutions. Those foreign girls who paint posies on their cheeks probably think they are thus getting closer to nature, In contrast to most of the northern states New Hampshire has a Thaw on its hands thas early in January. ‘With ten thousand men about his factory clamoring for help, Henry Ford of Detroit must be convinced that it pays to advertise, Now that the South African out- break has occurred it rests with Aus- tralia to complete the round of con- tinental disturbances, Now that the impreg: has fallen to General Vi the hollowness of the cry “On to Mex- ico” has been removed. The man on the cormer says: If it wasn't for these touches of Are weather there would be less apprecia- tion of the polar expedition: The necessity of using every pre- caution againgt chimmey and other be toa fully emphasized during frigid windy weather. If the Mexican federals continue to cross the Rio Grande at the rate they did Saturday Mexico will be conquered through the process of elimination. The New York leg ning to supervise Recent troubles hav cessity of it lature is plan- A Japanese voicane in burying two | ages seems to be doing for that | i ; quickly what Villa is accom- | plishing in a different way for Mex- ico. The militants are offered an ad- | mirable example by the Ulsterites who aro providing a fund to indemnity | the families of those who are injured | in the Unionist cause, The leader of the Massachusetis pro- gressives stands for the political deal in preference te patriotic individual action for the best interests and still there Is no ssism in xlm new party. The big jeb before the organizing commiitee under the federal reserve| act is to cemvince every other nat- ural center that those they. finally se- lect for the reserve banks are the proper ones, Even though Dean Worcester be- lieves that the great need of the Fil- ipinos is more English, the Filipino delegate is convinced that the neces- sity s n Filipino under United eastward, for the meat consumption' Stales guidance, will reading, and she was surprised at the list of great and noble and immortal books that she had found time to read. They had nourished and guickened her noted that every day she had absorbed | paper or magazine or novel had been touched before that. She was aston- had remembered that it was said of WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR Being For a Man. y's a big difference 'tween bein' That's ity 50 ey, plnks et i for office. They think ev'ry guy that's . em is ‘fur’ 'em. f you're ‘for' a man youll stand you won't knock for' him. Meb- you'll keep still. O him yourself. You'r be you say nice thi about him. But you kinda wait to see what other fel- iows say about him. You're ‘for’ him, but you ain’t ‘fur’ him. “Bein’ ‘fur’ a man is lots different. Now I'm ‘fur' Danny Lynch. They ain't nothin’ good can happen to that boy that don't make me laugh right out loud. When I heard he got a heist i his wages 1 felt like I'd swallered a pint o' tickle water. ¢ “I got plenty o' friends that's ‘for me, all right. That's "cause they think they know all about me. If I'd get slammed into police court for pinchin’ some guy's wallet,, all them nice friends ’d lift their eyebrows an' war- ble; ‘What @' v’ think o' that Who'd a thought it ‘Not Danny Lyn tn' door like he w He'd bust out cops that Fin mebw to O cownty sail. I bet he'd holler ‘Who say thiet? so th judg’d put th’ case off till he Ku( his cars doctored. that ain’t all. Danny'd come up to me right in front o' ail of ‘em lnlnglflr‘ "1l swell up an’ say, T'm always ‘fur’ ve, Jerry, old man, through an’ through.’ “Lizzie don’t know Danny like I do. She ain’t ‘fur’ him yet, She says he's all right, but he needs fixin’’ “Pass into th’ car, please! “Lively, there! All on, now! Al | uboard! “Wateh yeur step CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignatu.e of ing on the l\r u& they wero owrflhd ains crased love ethGod always emerg- and ever movink n« mistak &ood, an! by the pnn»ln T Book e full of at coursed liked & dup. quht river from cover to cover. Bhe trned with her heart filled with pain from tais potential record to the aetual history lhnz she herself had oyes were t aid not see the look of infinite compas- slon and love on the fece She saw photographs of the good resolves she had made last New Year' day. They were a company of halt. bilnd and impotent folk. She observed pocketbook had grudgingly and narrowly church and had turned inside out at the bargain counter. She saw her closed Bible lying alongside of the long list of best sellers charged to her circulating library There was a snapshot of her face when Johnny tore his new sweater, jand when the mald broke a cut glass There were some remarks she {had made to her husband on various occasions that did not look weil writ- ten out word for word, even if he had forgotten to order the coal or mail her There were pictures of people for whom she made exira work on Sundays, thereby robbing them of their divine right of rest and a chance | I-continued with assurance. At the end of | to go to church. This group Included the milkman, who at least in the win- ter, might have one day in seven, the newsboy, the ice crecam deiivery man, the weary and footsore letier carrier, deprived of his qGuiet day, who prepares the biggest dinner of the week and the telcphone girl. thought of them,” she i , ‘and it wouldn't make any | difference if 1 did. “But you are partly Wlth cloped eyes leaning back in a Morrls chair, but her m. ahowed that her thoughis were not pleasant. She ne aware that some one had en- tered very noislessly, and she started hold:rg two books in his band. ° d them down sllently on the table bwuth the soft light of the shaded reading lamp. One was boungd in white fece of her visi- ered hands of the Middle Ages- the other was enclosed In soiled covers of some cheap, dull cloth. Each bore the title 'The Life of Anna Thorne, Vol XXXV. The women gazed at her of the angel. She remembered that | “I have neve responsible,” “and God thinks of There were some stars in the book, | for the days were not altogether with- | oug kind words and good deeds. Once | when she had been tempted to repeat | the story ol somebody’s mistake she had refrained, and the hurtful thing had died in her silence. Once she had | given up an afterncon tea to sing for a shut-in. That Lage was bright with i the smile of the sick girl. | best the book was a heart. record of human weakness written in crooked lines with many a blur and She howed her head upon it in {a passion of shame and re ahe asid o the angel, hat most has made it s0?” Neglect of prayer and the word” ‘Neglect caused by hurry. | The Evil One has no_better aide-de- amp in this generation than hurry. your God @s a pass- rates upon small loans it indicates|came to dinner, the seamstress Who | o gcquaintance dismiissed by a nod; worked for her by the day, the bOY | yoy cannot starve your soul and choke {it off from quiet communion with him {and hope to write autobiography fit | for the library of heaven. Year is_passing, but the New stands at_the door. The woman awoke. There was no There was a group Photograph of | yngel There were no strange books on The fire on the hearth had The clock struck 12. “Mr. Saviour!” she cried. | leave the old record with three. She walked storm had ceased and the stars were bright with hope and promise. “I make only one resolve for the vine touch had soothed and strength- | tude blossoming in llies, sweet to God, | You cannot treat eople who would have come to | women in white chuddas, whose dark | luminous eyes were full of suffering | shé ques- | angel, “on the same date, April "7"1 age and read her own entry there: “To-{ day I bought me the diamond pin I| have wanted so lons. Cousin May, | who is a rabid foreign missionary | SAIL From BOSTON Queenstown, Boulogne, Hamburg IRELAND for those bound for the Continent. BOULOGNE offers easy C to both LONDON and PARIS *S. 8. Fuerst Bismark, Jan. 22, She had asked God to direct her | a. 8. Rhaetia *ToLondon,Paris, Hamburg Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day leave from Common- wealth Pier, South Boston. Hamburg.-American brain, and elevated her spirit. She| something from the book of books. No | ished to find how little sentences in | her letters had helped people, for she | 607 Boylston Street Boston, Mases., or Local Agents. FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out I guarantee &ll repair work | i o-f 5 % meet | The Edward Chappell Co. Tur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ergasameat Weaging Gl rQuantlty and Service | Birthday 1o be perfect. Have &lso a nice line of around an’ let anybody knock him, an’} Anniversary, Etc. | A fine line at CRANSTON’S Mew Fall Millinery A sune assorument of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 82 Shetucket Street MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiractor of Piano and Harmony Studio now opvn for season of 1913 Room 6. Alice Bldg. We Are Showing a Nice Line f AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROBES, BLANKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVES, FARM WAGONS, SINGLE and DOUBLE BUSINESS CARRIAGES and HAR. goin’ to stop a te banks. | murder. jing, hv'd beat up them Jerry’s a an, he'd say, Jerry, old pal, it ain't so, and T'll see’ you through.” ‘En when th' guy found his wal- let fn his other pants, an’ all th’ cops an folks that's ‘for’ me rush up an’ gimme th' glad mitt an’ th* judge right or wrong, ‘cause I know ye DUMP CARTS, NESSES at he L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct, “wom?wun e Eee Mll'l'l‘ and JEFF in PAHAHA SP"‘"’ to gu.:ndln.‘nfillons' ".Asd TI:“%: That Very Funny Musiosl Gomedy ThatHas Swept the Whole Country. re. Scratched Day and Night, ‘vsnv'rmuce NEW THIS SEASON - Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured In Two Months, THE GREATEST FEATURE PHOTO PLAY EVER.PRODUCED “CHECKERS” WITH THOMAS ROSS in 5 Reels, Produced by the Famous Players e e e e e e . “im tlll‘ MA| AND STEWART v‘ lle F“ e THE M|LITARY m P ACT AUDITORIUM “i2ore HAP. WARD’S : Juvenile PinaforeKiddies A Bevy of Pretty Girls All Trained Voices GET SEATS NOW. Matinee 10c, 20c. Evening 10c, 20c and 30c THE SERPENT IN' EDEN Beautiful 2 Reel Eclair Drama by New Natural Color *Process OTHER PICTURES e e e e e e e e e COUNTRY STORE NIGHT NEXT FRIDAY day and night without belng ablo to sleep. 1 kept Lis hands, arms and legs bandaged | for a year. You can imagine what a grieved mother I was. { | “I tried three treatments which did mot | | afford him any relfef. Heo scratched himselt ' until he was threo years old. It was then 1 commenced to use Cuticura Soap and Omtment. At the first application I per- | celved that the itching was not £0 intenso so two months my child was entirely cured.” (Signed) Mrs. Ulderic Auclair, Mar. 31, 1913, i Outicura Soap 35¢. and Cutioura Ointmens 50c, are sold everywhers, Liberal sample of each malied free, with 33-p. Skin Book, Ad- dress post~card "' Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” #&"Men who shaye and shampoo with Oue ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. Colonial Theatre MATINEE 5S¢ CHARLES McNULTY, M!r. EVENINGS 10c Beaman Thompsen's “OUR NEW MINISTER,” e . o= With Originai Canfi:blt. Village Drunkand, Joyce, as Pl to Over Three Millien P fect in Every d-tlll, Covering Over 3000 Feet of e “Buster’s Little Game,” Strenuous Drama of the Ranch “Cities of Japan,” .,.....,...Scenic and Other Films ENTIRE CHANGE OF PICTURES TOMORROW new year,” she said, solemnly, “and that is to take time to be holy. Elizabeth West, in Northwestern Christian Advocate. DRUNKENNESS is a curable disease, which requires treatment. The ORRINE treatment can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer, or other intoxicants. Can be given in the home. No sanitarium expense. No loss of time from work. Can be given secretly. -If after a trial | u fail to get any benedlt from its use your money will be refunded. No. 1, i “treatment, a _powder: | ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for lhc§a| who desire to take voluntary treat- | ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come | in and talk over the matter with us.| Ask for booklet. N. vin & Sons, 118 Main Street. 1914 Wall Papers| A full line of the above with new | additions coming along, including | those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to match. Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tints; also Art Glass imitations. We are in the market for Painting, Men’s Automobile Furs National Raccoon Coats China Dog Coats - o2 i 3 W hsn seee | Fur Caps and Fur Gauntlets The Baking Powder [| Ear Caps and Wristers JAS. C. MACPHERSON 12c POUND CAN FURRIER do as good work as any 291 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. ever had at any price. And Best Coffee AT 23c PER POUND will appeal to any lover of good coffee. United Tea Importers ba. Franklin S over Somers Bros. Special Sale COAL AND LUMBER s | | Gilet Soaps for the Utmost in Quality, | To clean up our stock before inventory we make these Special Soap Sales. Office and Yard Central Wharf Branch Office 150 Main Street Norwich, Conn. | i . ENGLISH OATMEAL. ......... 1box, 3 cakes, 10c ; SUPERFINE OATMEAL. ....... 1box, 12 cakes, 50c i WITCH HAZEL SOAP......... 1box, 3 cakes, 10c {§ IDEALSOAP.................1box, 3 cakes, 10c PURITY SOAP: . .. .. .04, .... 1box, 3 cakes, 10c SUPERFINE ELDER FLOWER, 1 box, 12 cakes, 50c Telephones C. H. HASKELL COAL and WOOD has opened an office at SZI 3 o Broadway for the convenience | § If you need Soap now, or will need it in of customers with A. A.| the near future, it's a good time to Beckwith, Insurance. ' stock up. BEE OUR SHOW WINDOW M. C. HIGGIN COAL | The Lee & Osgood Company Office and Yard 203 North Main St : Oifics Telephone 1257 Norwich, Conn. coAL Hack, Livery and Boarding DR. F. D. COLES | Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh STABLE | Veterinary Surgeon ALWAYS IN STOCK Tre guarantee our service to be the Office, HODGE'S STABLE ALE C2TOROP best at the most reasonable prices. | Phone 10 Residencs 105 ph Offict—cor.rfl:l::::n:n:‘.s_!};tuckn‘ =« \MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. B"f;nllgng“;“m mne matium 2=