Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1914, Page 4

Jorwich Bulletin and @auriee 118 YEARS OLD e M e ST tered at the Postoffice at Norwich, in. aa second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Culletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Job Office 85-2 Willimantio Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone 2~ Norwich, Friday, Jan. 23, 1914, T The Cralion of | The Bullein ‘ p— The Builetin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three § to four times larger than that of 3 any in Norwich. It is delivered $ to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses 3 in Norwich, a: | read by ninety- § three per cent. of the people. In i Windhem it is delivered to over § i H H L i 900 houses, in Putnam and Daniejson to over 1,100 and in ali of these places jt is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticat has forty- nine towns, sixty-five postoffice and sixty rural routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D, one hundred and districts, ires delivery | to i | opportunity which lies before them, should be of much value. It'is &m idea which while it is advanced by those interested in greater corn pro- Wuction can well be applied to all other branches of farming. Peaple will always buy at home if there is a deavored to do in restoring in the New Haven system.” While sympathy may usually be ex- tended o the empleye it is epparent that there are times when discipline. should be upheld. What will be_said to the railvoad if & similar accident follows and a large death list resuits? AROUSING STATE INTEREST. diseipiine Rhode Island corn growers assocla- tion would be endeavering to raise the standard of corn growing in that sfate. Such is {ts natural Quty but {n con- nection_therewith it is not only pur- suing the usual course for stimulating intereat among farmers, hut 1t s back~ ing the commendable idea of direct- ing greater atiention to and therefore bringlug about & larger consumption.of state grown products. The purpose is to interest the state In its ambitious undertaking and the plan deserves en- { couragement for it 1 upon such en, awakening (hal a great share of the success of the mavement for greater | agricultural efforts must devend. 7 i This is o project to which other states besides Rhode Island could ‘well | dgvote their attention. Just so much i:w the patronage of home made pro- ducts in all lines of industry helps the municipality so will sthe aro; ng | of interest in the state grown pro- ducts make a market for Increased production of Rhode Island or Coi necticut grown corn. For statgs where Dbut a quarter of the acreage is at pres- ent under cultivation, and then net, most profitable extent, this un- dertaking with the proper cooperation by the peovle of the commonwealth and the response of the farmers to the from it and that benefit' can be given by the proper study of the demands and profiting from the aid which scientific methods offer to cul- tivation, | THE RUNAWAY BOY. benefit routes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION | 1901 average............. 4412 1205, average e 5,920 8,750 : eon WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Uniformity tures of carrying out tie requ of state regulations. It is important that wherever new laws are to be put into effect, callinz for a decided change , that they should like in each an therefore is one of t ceillent idea by whi dent of the state police was a in calling togeth f the sealers o throughout The enfor and measures a users of such con is bound to have when each and lows the prescr sists that what is or town is necessary for towns of the to suppose that what forbidden in one pla tate. It is unre ed inanother. st servance of the law wh and this can be obtained form action. Inspecticn of weig has rot received the o necticnt that it 3 ser 115 of household fo aud inaceuracies 3 of the st even though X Iic and ins the misrepres weights and WISCONSIN'S EUGENIC 1t has been i time, but the e sin has revealed the deavoring to enforse measure. The de in_holding - brings to a climax 2 has’ aroused widespr That an appeal w but under the ei seems to be litile finding being o d result of legisia empted 1o enforce, has attracted whole country. seems to have ing to accomp grea Ppossibi erru what must n s gradual | attainment s broug about and in, which must play an importan can be no question as to the pose of the law and the n creasing the diseased and which is proposed, but it tempted wi he expe: consin is, as was anticipate helpful lesson to the other siates. It 1s bound to serve as a guide whenever others are moved to such legisiation. Wisconsin' has taken a forward step n this matter as it has in thers concerning new legisiation and by Drofiting by the endeavors and err of the lawmakers of that stafe help- ful assistance is offered in avoiding the danger of overdoing. This subj one which is bound to receive i & attention but it been made plain that the too radical ideas may be has ineffectual and accomplish less good than the gradual strengthening of the laws, DISREGARDING DISCIPLINE. The Tecent strike on the Delaware and Hudson railroad was ome of those which revolved about the important question of maintaining safety in oper- ation. whom all the trouble was caused were discharged it was because of their carelessness in the operation of a train of which they had charge. It was one of those accidents the overcoming of which is necessary if safety is to be ned and where every neglect nd vigilance is bound to lead trouble. If tho accident was one which the men wero not respon- sible they shsuld not have heen dis- missed, but il was tfe road’s opihion t disciplino called for it, The strike Zollowed and as the eas lest and cheapest way out of it, through the adyice cf the modiator, it was quickly ended by the reinstatement of the ntén, It brought about needed re- Jief, bt as the New York Commerolal say. he wfeir has demoralized dis- clpiing to a greater oF less extent on every railrond in and it has undene most of the good work which Howurd Elliott has en- When the two emploves, over | the eastern district | The problem of the runaway boy an important one and cannot be given too deep consideration for the benefit of those are thus inclined and | e effee¢ which such attention may | have upon their citizenship. The lure of the larger cities furnishes the op- portunity for this to be best under- stood therein, and it iS such centers | which are necessarily in a position to render most valuable service in check- 1ts. ing the r How large a problem and how great s revealed by the of John C. Collins, repre- ing The Friends of Boys’ society of New Haven who finds upon exam- ination of the New Haven police rec- is that in the past sevem years 564 | different boys under eighteen years of | age have been arrested theve, and 154 | were found to be runaways from some | 2 the state and 410 from outside | the state. The records show that the | number of such arrests is growing in- -ad of decreasing, and accordingly o is not only Sreater oppor- but a greater need for work will keep such lads from Qe- = criminal tendencies. Mr. Collins thinks fz is a mistake sive them a ticket back home to the same environment in which the; scontented and this may be a | nclusion, but such will not| 1 cases. It is a fact in many | hey hase had all the| they want knocking about and It 1s only to be expected that the| | appreved the | the secretary’s office fo take - Snow Fight. New Haven, Jan 22—Probably the alumni of no other university return more frequently o in larger numbers than do Yale men, the Alumni Week- Iy thinks. During the winter the elass dinner is an expected:function which | refreshes class associations, while the alumni dinner is the occasion for a general foregathering, in June, the Jmerest excuse will serve to bring a man hack.te a formal or informal re- union, and at other times various af- filiations draw the alumnl back to fa- miliar scenes. And so l’a Yale Alumnt University Day, plans 'for which on Feb, 23d were announced last' week, will it in naturally with “Yale gradu- ate community life” and also comsti- tute a gathering that hasa significance unigue among the other reunions and returnings. For in attending lectures, classes and undergraduate exercises, in inspecting the university equipment and in conferences with faculty, t! alumni are to get Yale with all the festive glamor removed, and to see it in its daily life, as a teaching organ- ization, a seat of learning. To be su if some of the alumni get back a da; early they may see a Washington birthday rush between sophomores and freshmen—but in general it's to be a period of informal study of educational conditions and problems at Yale, under the auspices of the Associated New England clubs, a member of which group 1s the Alumni_Association of New London county, Charles H. Has- kell, '3, of Norwich, secrefary There is to be a seating arrangement | for the body of graduates in Battell chape!, if the alumni can summon the courage to go back to the old dayvs to the extent of rushing for college chap- el at_S8.10. Then for a couple hours the visitors will visit class room and laboratory, and at 11 o'clock will come the opening meeting, President Hadley presiding, with addresses by Secretary Stokes ‘en’ the significance of the day and by Treasurer Day on the Univ sity Press. This will be followed by a visit to the new university laborator: quadrangle, en Plerson Sage square, Juncheon in Memorial hall, followed by visits to the library, thé art gallery or to other points of interest. At 3 o'cloc in Lampson there will be talks on stu- dent problems by undergraduates; and then a general conferen led by Dean Jones and Director Chittendent, fol- lowed by another led by President Hadley on the graduate and profession- al schools. Informal dinners and meet- jugs with students will come early in the evening, and finally a smoker, with members of the faculty, will bring uni- versity day to a close. Every effort on the New Haven end is being made to insure a day that will please and enlighten the men wi\e‘ have come back, and to this purpos the members of the faculty will pro- vide hospitably for Sunday or Monday nights,” Feb. 22 or 23. On the other hand, it is earnestly desired that all graduates give a little thought to the meaning. and importance of uniyers v, and/lend their support, preferably y attendance, for its success. Dr. William H. Sallmon has asked to! be relieved from his duties as head of | the university bureau of appointments because of overwork. The president has request, and has asked | cKarge of | the detailed arrangements which may be necessary in readjusting the work of the bureau. ntr: are content to re- n discontent rround- | ey locate, but, it i3 man- | ought not to be left to om older men who may be| t sort. The agency which | lend 'a hand in giving| chance and interestin ming good citizens 1s serv. purpose, s vs a EDITORIAL NOTES. 31d be interesting to know who ihe radium in Colorado and o icemen are of the opinion that someone is making a football of | tne weather. stories which the Mexican fed- are telling of their de- properly digested by the settlemen make Jizzy of the Dela- ike showed -enough the coal and copper om the way they maintain revo- ons in Hayti it might be cousidered old tmers are afraid the die out. cven Japan is making the claim ary Bryan is allowing his hautauqua platform programme to ss. of Scotland couldn’t the bard seen otherwise than pleased at | ention which the weather man e his anniversary ompetition he had to who sold a flea for the greatest business new year. With a tellow must man on the corner says: All | tiers may mot he gold but the greai trouble is that the silver Uning 100 often turns out to be nothlng but tinfoil. The fact that congressmen are al- ready fixing the date for adjournment indic: that they are taking no | chances on the loss of a vacation this | summer, Now that a member of congress has called for his gun to settle a’dispute, it is not so strange that Harry Thaw is a bit nervous about his case being | taken to Washington, The Ulster leader declares that the Union cause will be supported if they { have to appeal to their king. But it | must be remembered that in. these days even the king has to leok out for his fob, When the chief of (he naval burean of constructlon and revalr declares that all principal harbors of the United Sratep should be at least 35 foet deep, all eyes immediately turn towards New ILondon, Cansda’s grond old man, Terd Stratheona has departed but he has left an admirable pr plion for old fge by his declaraiion that old age is obtained by not thinking about age at all hut just soing on doing veur work.y It ix a mizhty good rule how- over Lard it muy be to follow. Jim Donnelly. campus policeman, ‘who has been ill at his home since b fore Christmas, will be able to report for duty on Friday morning of this| week, his physician said Wednesday, | and, it is hoped will again take up his | duties on the campus. One of Jim's last appearances before the holidays| w in the charity play, Columbia, given by 600 New Haven people for the benefit of the New Haven hospital's so- cial s ce department. A day or &wo later im gave up and went home be- cause of enlargement of the heart. There is an unusual lack of interest in the Junior Prom. this year, and the attendant festivities, judging from the | diffieuity with which the dance tick-| ets are being sold, and particularly the | Prom. boxes. At the first sale only| about half of the 35 boxes were taken, and so the committee was obliged to offer the remainder at an open sale. After the last sale, Wednesday night, there were still nine boxes left unsold, and the Prom. committeo Is at a loss to know what to do. One of the rea- sons why the Prom. is going to be smaller this year is that the three davs' vacation will give many men the op- portunity to leave town. “There will not be a tango danced at the Prom.” said Dean F. S. Jones of the academic department today. “There isn't one om the card, for I have looked it over. The boys\ won't dance i, anyway, I'm sure. There will be 100 many men of good breeding there. In fact, the whole tone of the. Prom. is against it” he added. The Prom., which is the social tri- umph of the juniors during their col- lege course, will be held Feb. 2. Assistant Crew Coach Eugene J. | Does Your S;omar.h Trouble You? Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is S Taken in Cases | of , Liver and in- | - testinal Ailments { And One Doss Hag often Disp {J Wonderful o enely OQ" oy R L ~ will change that Long Face! Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Reme really be tormed 5 wondertal remene o enefits that it_gives I many of the mase chronic cases of Stomach Trouble has spread | ita fame from one end of the country 1o the | | other.” No ‘mattec whera vou live—gou will find people who have suffcred with Rtomack, Liver and Intestinal Aliments' cic,, and bave Boen restored 16 health and arc loud in theic fraise of thia semedy. “Thote i hot s day t ‘what one hears of the wonderful resulty obtajncd_from this' remedy #nd the benefits wreentirely natural, Gs it 8cts on the source snd foundation of ‘these ailments, removing the poisonous catarrh sad bile accretions, taks ing out the inflamation from the intestinal tract and assist in rendering the seme autl- acptlc, _ Sufferers ars urged £o try one doser whicls elone should relisve your sufering and convince you that Mayrs Wanderful Stomach Bemedy ‘should restore you to good healths Put it to u fest todav—the resalts will be & Tevelation to you and vou will rejoice over Jor ek rechvery un otes s now the ave of Tiving, Send for heakler on Stonuch | Allments 10 Geo. 11, Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 156 | Whiting St Chicagn, of etter still, sbidin & bovtle From’ your driiggist. BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTER ' Big Plans For Alumni University Day—Campus Policeman - Daly Able to Return to Duty—Lack of Interest in Junior Prom—Assistant Crew Coach Well Endorsed—Campus JUARY 23. KCREIZH BULLETA. FAIDAY, JA) Gianninl has come up to Yale with a splendid endorsement. of his 31 years Of service as athletic director of the New York Athletic club by its presi- dent, W, H, Page. Among his abilitis other than' rowing are throwing the hammer, the 56 pound weight and the discus and running In the 220 yard, the quarter and the half mile. ~The N, Y. A. C. trophy room has a case of some 40 prizes.won by Mr. Glannini from 1583-1893.. He was captain of the club crews in 1881 and 1892 which won the eight-oar champiouship of the country. He was one of the best ama teur gymnasts in the country and the | originator of the new popular indoor | game of hand tennis. “It s with pecullar propr he should go to Yale, in vi fact that his rowing career as a coach began there in 1588 under Bob Coolk, and Mr. Page, who 18 a Harvard man, says that he has no mental reserva- tions in regard to Mr. Giannini and his coaching. He feels that the great uniyersities should lave the best coathes and that their quality should e equal. Then it should mean tkat | success would come to the crew best | endowed with qualities of mind, body | and heart. ety that of the With quite their usual inaccuracy the city press had extended and glow ing accounts of the smow fight on the | campus last Friday night following the first fall of the season. It was a! real fight which started over in the sophomore-freshman _ corner of _the campus about 10 o'clock that night, with_about a couple of inches of snow on the ground and the storm at lts height. The oportunity was (oo good to be lost and freshmen from Wrizht and sophomores from Durfee and the other halls piled out and for an hour and a half filled the air with fiy:ng balls until, i fact, they had to stop for that corner of the campus had been practically cleared of available snow, and if in intervals when they | became tired of throwing at each other, the volleys were turned toward inviting open windows up in the do mitories,»and sometimes to windows that were not open, not over a dozen | panies were shattered, notwithstanding the hundred or more that appeared in the New Haven papers next day. It's' quite true that one Yale professor was waylaid in the battle. Prof. Clarence Mendell, one of the younger members end a popular one, of the Latin de- Dartment, lives in Durfee, as proctor, and to carry out his duties of quelling | the seteral hundred students outside his windows, he came ddwn. But no farther than ghe door. The supe ity of numbers counted here, in snow balls and in right arms, and the pro- fessor was right handsomely bombard- ed The New Haven police, of course, could not interfere in any such cam- pus warfare, whicia by the way, seem- ed to the crowd of upperclassmen and other workers to be twice as spirited as any Washington's birthday rush. But on Tuesday, a &oup of senio got out on the roof of Vanderbilt and began to drop little reminders of the winter season on the heads of inoffen- sive passersby—not promiscuously, naturally—but on these they thought would appreciate them. Among this number were the policemen. The up- shot was that a_special patrol of s cops came sneaking up_through the campus shortly after and invaded t} dormitory, and, as usual, they found only a condition of utter peace. Cruelty of Suffragettes. As Mr. Winston Churchill stepped off a train at Victoria Station a suffrag- ette shouted at him. A new device for shattering the nerves of ministers who | ire accustimed to have bricks (hrown | at them.—New York Evening Post. | e bt | Tried for First Time. { It is a reflecfion upon the popular idea of diplomacy that John Lind's dis- creet silence is regarded as mysterious. —Louisville Courier-Journal. Beginning last June 15, all passen- ger vessels calling at Uruguay ports are required to be equipped With wire- less apparatus. ] S F, 191 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Remnant Week A Sale of Remnants and Broken Lines It is now in progress to continue throughout the week —the Sale of Remnants, Odd Sizes, Broken Lines, Etc. Duri.ng the Clearance Sale a lot of short lengths and odd sizes have accumulated. ~ All these will be offered this week at prices which must move them quickly. Every department in the Store is included in this Bargain Event, and the chances for economy are such that no one can afford to ignore them. Come any day this week—come Today if possible. THERE ARE REMNANTS —of Silks, Dress Goods, Cloakings, Prints, Per- cales, Ginghams, Quting Flannels, Linings, Table Linens, Toweling, White Goads, Cottons, Ribbons, Laces, Eic. THERE ARE 0DD SIZES —in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Boys’ Overcoats and Suits, Sweaters for Men, Women and Children, Women’s and Children’s Winter Garments, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Winter Hosiery and Un- derwear, Women’s Wrappers, Corsets, Muslin Underwear, Etc. THERE ARE BROKEN LINES - —of Men’s Neckwear, Women’s Neckwear, Sus- penders, Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Blankets, Comfortables, Umbrellas, Eic. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT—DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS Mary Pickford 5ol " In Mrs. Fisk’s Famous Success, “*Cc AP RICE?* « A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY DRAMA ‘N 4 PARTS VAUDEVILLE BYMAN ADLER & CO. PRESENTING THE FEATURE MISER'S DREAM 5 IN THE FIRELIGHT THE CHAMPION 2 Reel ‘American Drama ‘ Keystone With Mabel Normand TONIGHT—Oscar F. Hodge Presents NEIL O’BRIERN “QErRSN"" AMERICAN MINSTRELS PRICES 25c TO $1.50. AUDITORIU M TONIGHT, at Both Shows, White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liguors and Cigars | Corner of Water and Market Sts. Upstuirs, 18720 THERE 1= no saverusing Eastern Counecticut equai te Th 12tin fo. buSiness results. ORDER IT NGW Roplans & Co’s Light Dioner Tbc_per dovem. Koehler's Pilsner, 50c per dszen. Trommer's Gvergreen, <6¢ per ozen, Free delivery to all parts the ot eity. e H. JACKEL & CO.Telcphene 180-& | F. C. ATCHISON, M. B, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannen Blds Night ‘phone 1083 Get a small trial bottle Rheumatism is “pain only B Not one case in fifty requires inter- | nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” directly upon the “tender spot” and rellef comes instan: St. Jacobs Oil” conquers pain. It is a harmiess rheumatism cure which never disap- points and can not burn or blister the skin, RUB RHEUMATISM FROM JOINTS “St. Jacobs Oil.” of old-time, penetrating Limber u a s trial bot Oil" from any Jacobs drug store and in just a moment yowll be free matic pain, soreness and Don’t suffer! awaits you. “St 11" is just good for eciatica, neuralgia, lum- backache. DE the world; us vice. With it you can theatre and general Remember, we would not allow unless we had investigated B, H. Odette, an_expert, the above days, 144 Main Street, sals'in Norwich by Engler's drux | Perfect Hearing For The The Liitle Gem Ear Phone and Auto Massage Look at it and you SEE the simplest and smallest device in it and you FEEL th: derful piece of mechanism yet devised for suffering mankind. Let us prove to you that we have conquered your affliction Free Demonstration: AT OUR STORE Thursday and Friday, January 22 and 23 From 9 o'clock a m. to 6 o’clock p. m. The Little Gem Ear Phone, the latest patented perfect hearing de- hear under all conditions, conversation, stops head noises and makes the cure of the instrument thoroughiy, of New We most earnestly test privately and recefve expert advice without chaibse. strument guaranteed, Ask for booklet, /THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT ject. medium Ala | - e S - MUST END ON ABOVE DATE - for Bargains during the remaining days prior to February Ist. All goods on hand must be sold at some price regardless of value, Mr. Nutting will present his Country Store Twice the usual number of articles given away. Shows start at 7 and 8.45. Coupons issued before 8.45 not good on second show. FOSSATI Accordionist SIMPSON & DEAN Tango Dancers FEATURING BARBARA TENNANT ALl RAJAH & CO. Mystifying THE HIGHWAYMAN'S SHOES Colonial Theatre CHARLES McNULTY, Mar. EVENINGS 10o MATINEE 5S¢ 2000 Feet -*“THE GUNMAKER OF MOSCOW” 2000 Feet Two Reel Mystery of the Russian Court “THROUGH TRACKLESS SANDS, -Pecrless Essanay Drama “ANDY GETS A JOB.” : Drama of Childhood “ASCENDING SUGAR LOAF MOUNTAIN, S. A “WHEN LOVE IS YOUN: NEW PICTURES EVERY DAY | Friday Afternoon at 4 o'clock | in the rooms of NORWICH BOARD OF TRADE ‘ there will be a Meeting of the Merchants of Norwich {to discuss a matter of vital importance to 'every merchant in the city. Tivenile Comedy | This is under no particular auspices and you do not need to be a member of any organization. DO NOT FAIL TO COME AS IT CONCERNS YOUR BUSINESS ig Sale Price no ob- AF you have the most won- ing Necessities. in_the church, The AUTO MASSAGE which cafness possible. such a demonstration in our stors York City, will be with us on request you to call, make a ivery in- _ Norwich, Conn. We have awaiting you choice lines of (vercoats for men and boys, Suits both heavy and light weight for men, boys and children, Raincoats, Fur Coats, Reefers, Sweaters of all kinds, Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Neckwear, Mufflers, Ladies” Fur Sets and Single Muffs, and all Furnish- IN FACT THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO OBTAIN THE GREATEST BARGAINS OF YOUR LIFE REMEMBER--Saturday, Jan. 31st, is our Last Day-S0 GET BUSY H s corner Main and Shetucket Sts. W. D. MORAN, Manager