Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1914, Page 4

‘?’) b Jorwich Bulletin 4 . (! y and Coufied 118 YEARS OLD Subseription price 120 a we: month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matter. + Telephone Cal Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone 2°2. “Narwich, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1914, im'i:i:m(.:':lr"culatlon of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest culation 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 the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in ali of these places it is consid- ered the local dai Eastern Connectiout has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural fres delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION AVErage....... 1901 e 4,412 --5,820 1205, average. A PICKLE FACTORY. Bvery farmer for a radius of many iles should be interested in the prop- esition for the establ ¢eiving and salting branch of a pickle factory within this town. This| #s something which directly concerns the tillers of the soil and the raising of cucumbers. This is no new depart ure. Cucumbers have always raised hereabouts on a small but the prospecis of an. oppor for the development of this of agriculture should at farmers in a rece mood. find The raising of cucumbers for pickles on a large scale is by no means new | in this state. In the vicinity of Rock- ville quantities are produced each sea- son by the farme while even in the many acres of cucumbe ¥ave brought profitable 2an be done in accomplished and parti when an effort is being made t ulate a greater interes and increase the productive the soil, should there be the and response from the matter which d This section must interested in any hera of necessity sound proposition which looks to development. It will be interested to know what the de- tails of this business undertaking are It there is to be offered a good induce- ment for the cultivation of idle land, where none has existed before it should be welcomed. A thrives on the variely of its business act ties, and if the raising of cuc for pickles can be made a business, after prog comm mbers profitable er investigation, THE HAYTIEN SITUATION. The trouble ‘which has developed in the republic of Hayti bobs to per plex the count t a time w it aiready has its hands 1 difficulties. ' The situation there is same as is apt to characterize the tle republies where r considered prefer rnmenta the ballot. Dis among a large of that island, but instead o the p method of the expression of the have preferred to and a prevails Such is ble to the settlenien of gov estions by means of sfaction has arisen majority decidedly uns ainst the prescribed meth- ods of this country for reaching an adjustment and the confronted with whether it will ¢ the question as to orce of arms established ment, or, whether it will insist upon an election. This is important as estab- lishing a precedent. Unless the ru of procedure as set down by this coun- try in such a case are followed it is the sword, mot the hallot in hich rule. Tt will mean fthat Hayti has taken a step backwards and -only in- vites more revolutions when those who step into power fail to satisfy the ma jority. - No republic can ever-advance and prosper which is continually by internal dissension. It is agalnst the well being of the country and good judgment. It disregards the help and advice of this country, which it can- not afford to do. The problem is one which needs proper attention and the administration'’s method of dealing with it will be watched with interest. IMPORTANT INVESTIGATION, A service of much importance in behalf of navigation and greater safe- ty to travelers should be rendered by the investigation which has been made of the collision of the Nantucket and Monroe which caused the sinking of the latter and the loss of many lives, Just what were the circumstances of that meeting during a thick f to be revealed, Irom (ho statemcnis which have boen mads it Is apparent that the captain of euch vessel heard the fog horn of the other crafl Befors it was possible to make oul the ou lne of the other hoal, Lrew polut on their statemen(s seem (o dif fer, Ome deslmres that his yessel had stopped only to seo the other come plunging abead at gopd speed for Lthe fatal blow which could net be avoid- ed. The ofher pavigator elaims that his vessel"hid been reversing at fuil speed, But the aitempt (o cross his bow st spesd mado it Whatever may be the decision of impossibie (o | i | | | this should be recognized by the ap- { | 1 1 21000000002000 000000000003 000¢000900000000005400040480 0004 60040406450000000% hment of a re- | i | dom in | factor which it should be in every| by pretending to be the gas men are | certainly a light-fingered lot | The man on the co r says: Man's | | strongest argumenis are made while the court of Inquiry there was cer biow to the Monroe and it remains for the judges to determine where the faulc lles. It is evident that thers still exists a method of navigating in fog which is highly dapgerous. Acci- dents will happen In the best of cases but such affalrs are open to the in- terprotation that a chance has beén taken. It is an importaft duty which the inquiry board has to perform both for the clearing up of this affair and for the effect which it should have upon others. The responsibilily of navigators cannot be too fully realized or too carefully assumed. From the decision much good should result. PINDELL'S LESSON. It all who are selected by the ad- ministration as ambassadors under the Present method of selecting members of the’diplomatic corps looked at their appointment in the light of Heary M. Pindell of Peoria there would be an immediate change in the method, and a change for the better. Mr. Pindell has resigned because of opposition to his selection and the possibility of its being inderstood abroad. Rather is it ism of the manner in which diplomats are selected. It was not because of his qualifications for the office to which he was to go that the president decided upon Mr. Pin- Qell. It w ¢ the settlement of a political det The important post at St. Petersburg was to be filled by the administration’s plan with an hon- orary, instead of a working incumbent. It was not intended that Mr. Pindell should v ke more than the rou- tine of e, directed by his sub- hat when he grew tired would be relieved of trs and wing under fire Mr, Pin- be rendering a service to his c but it confirms the position which has steadily been maintained agzainst the appoiniment that the office was being made a football of. That pointee is highly significant and to hia redit and it is an experience which 1d prove of value to the adminis- tration concerning the diplomatic corps. The places should be filled by men who are fit for business and qual if ke any duties which se in connection with the office, The diplomatic corps should he mada p of experienced men, trained for what ey are supposed to do, MAKE IT A FACTOR. he widespread effort fo create interest and activity in the to malke it a greater force mmunity many {deas and| have been advanced by | those who have given the subject much | thought. It is a matter which needs | alt with sensibly and cour- In this connection while giving some wholesome advice to a Baraca union | g the infusing of more vital- | the church Rev. Titus Lowe said: “Don’t worry about Omat maha what you are going to do about social service work. A little. life injected nto the church itself will do more for social service than all your howl- next ten vears. You are out at the beginning of | say, ‘We will tell the| hief of police and others o city administration what | hink of them. Well, suppose you resolution to them; they won- They don’t know know why all your res- t mean much to | administration? Do you know | the churches and the Baraca to. ther don’t mean much to the city | administration? It i3 because . the| hes and the Baraca dom't Tepre- t a very big factor in the eity unquestionably much wis- this statement. There are| for extensive Inspira- each organization of its particular sphere Unless that is fully real- serformed it s not attain- bt to start vear a may the we der who you u. Do ve all ere is opportuni tional the ¢ of ized and ing the heights which are possible. It is in its particular field that it can do its most efficient work and| through that make the church the cause for righteousness in every city. EDITORIAL NOTES. Harvard i to abandon its elms for Another sacrifice to the alor, | who make large hauls| he buttered side of his bread By the time Genera Coxey gets the ral branches of his army to Was s lieutenants ought to be able v as road inspectors, attention which has béen given ter supplies it is to be hoped t doesn’t presage a drought. ar | later on such a of ade up of it is not su | a country of its expe- | easily inflamed Lincoln Beachey has = hrought up expected, except he escaped more fortunately than his recklessness had indicated he could. There are mors than two leagues | looking upon that big eash reserve |and confidence of the federal league | with a great deal of .envy, The chief worry ameng the baseball piayers is the inability to tell at thig dlstance how many contracts are go- fng to materialize with tin cans, There is nothlng in the Atlantic steamship rate war artieles which | should prevent one line rushing to the ald of the others should occaslon re- auire, It isn’t a five dollar a day plan, but the profit sharing idea put iInto effect by the Holyoke concern has been es- The groundhoz must have neticed that things haven't changed materially since lie disuppeared, but if he thinks he hes been skipping ihe winter he is sadly mistaken tainly enough speed to deliver a death™ | with just exactly ‘ OTHER VIEW POINTS | | == “What you got, Kate?” What are you doingrr "demanded small Mar- t, S Siherine put her hands behind her so that hér inquisitive younger sis- ter cquld mot see what she held and pursed her lips mysteriously. = “Tve a secret, Meg” she said. “I an't tell you S Oh, o ‘on and tell me,” urged Mar- garet. T won't tell anybody. Let me 3o it too, What is it, Kate? Go on fell me.” 8] atherine spoke in a hushed voice through her pursed lips. “You could: n't do it, Meg. You don’'t know how. “Won't you show me how?’ queried the younger sister. “I want to do it, too. I'll promise never to tell any- body. What is it, Kate?” “We-e-ell”, said Katherine. “I'll tell you. I'm writing to Santa Claus.” “Oh, oh, oh!” whooped Margaret. “Write me one, won't Yyou, please Kate? Oh, please, please, please write me_one. : Katherine put her pencil mouth and regarded thoughfuily. “If I do.” she said slowly, “you've got to be good—just as good—as 00d as anything—if I do.” in her Margaret Katherine smoothed out her paper, “First,” she said, “T'll Tead you what I've aiready written. “‘Dear Santa Claus: I take my pen | in hand to write you a few lines about | what I want you to bring me for Christmas. That's the way Aunt Jenuie's cook begins when she writes o her beau, and I think it’s fine, she interpolated. ‘I want a doll, a Dbig doll, with lots of clothes.”” Margaret jumped to her feet. e, too, me, too!” she cried, ~dancing around the room joyfully. “I want a doll, too. A great, great, biz doll, Dbigger than yours, ever so much bis- ger, and with three, six, times as many clothes. Katherine laid her pencil down and began foldins up her pator W that sottles .L.” she said evenly. won't pit a dol'. “Why won't 17" queried Margaret. “Because I won't write it down,” re- joined Katherine ieily. i Did I do something bad, Kate?" 1 won't write it down because Yow're notaing but a little pig,” Kate replied. “If yow'd sald you wanted a doll just as blg as mine, or just not quite 5o big, I'd have written itbut You're very siingy fo want one bigger than mine. Completely crushed, Meg sat hum- down, T dian’t think, Kate” she quavered It youll write' it for we you cau just may the kind of doll you think T ought to have.” = “Well, youre so youns,” Katherine responded, regarding Margaret pat- ronjzingly, “that I don't suppose aid think how piggy it was of Il say one just as big as m.ne as many i the next thing Is b kerchiefs.” Margaret looked deudiful. T don't row that I wi-t £2n.3 Clat.s to bring me_handker: she obit “Well, he's sure to bring them. anv- way, so you might as wc.l want them,” caid Katherine, philosopaically. it'll make him feel good to think picked out something himself taat you really wanted. And You can't have tov . 3t ow, “then, B ] The poor and needy of Meriden are well cared for, according {o the se- lectmen, and they are in a position to know more about the situation than most folks; for that matter, the first selectman and the city missionary worlk - together and have consultations nearly every day.—Meriden Journal, Some people don’t see much in the proposed Middletown-New Britain canal, But then a great many peopls | fail fo notice even the construction | of any great enterprise until they are | taxed for it, and then they appreciate t immediately, — Middletown Penny Press, So United States Steel is to put §20,- 000,060 into a Canadian plant. Of course this will be a great thing for | Canada, especlally for the Canadians who will be employed. Tiere may | | lieve thatls all just now,” she | ease many handkerchiefs,” she added dicially. “Now, then, what nex “Candy,” said, Mergaret, prom; “Oh, ‘goosie, he doesn't have told candy and nuts asg e - ¢ Dily. te be 15 and things like that. Don’t you supposs Santa Claus cap~do any thinking for himsel??” “But I want .more candy th: b1 ght me hst year” insisie patct. “I want IS aid i » she drew a d stet hed her fat litie <rms ot as she could Teack - muln as that, I want osoug =y wa.er 4 ne frowned. an e Zar waot as tell him that, either,” she said primi ‘I suppose vou dow’t mind Santa_ Claus know, to_have such a greedy stster. Margaret subsided meekly. more, I things, Kate,” she said. “All _right” agreed ; Ppromptly’ “I want some hair ribbons pair of silk stockings and a little u can build a real fire in, atherine, writing as she \ang but I'm ashamed once guess you better write the Katherine and a stove * said talked, nd a pink silk dress to wear to the party and a Amgora kitten school and dancing player piano and a little fox terrier pwppy and a canary bird and a and a brac manicure se gold piece and a let ant a watch and—afd— Well, abruptly. “What do you want Margaret sighed blissfully. - * want a watch and, a braceiet pink _d; and a little stove kitten like wou said ¥ou wanted little puppy and a plano playe $5_gold piece and—and “Well, of course, Santa thin : a copy cat,” said Katherine, everything Just like mind pose vou'll have Margaret’s 1ip “w began to and a and a laus purse and a I be- ended, on, 1 and a r and s will yowre nothing in this world but iting but I sup- them.” quiver. “Will he really think that, Kate? she tremubousl erine assured her, wouldn’t think of telling any just 0 no more present from your loving little friends, Katherine and Margaret. X said, when she had folded dressed the important missive. sive it to mother so she can hand. it| to Santa Claus.” ow, and she “Does_mother. know where to find Santa Claus?" asked Margaret. “Of course ~she doe: ret therine, “Mother knows ing."—Chicago New: urned every- There is nothing better than y Hale’s Honey - Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by Druggists. TRY PIKE’S Toothache Drops DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street en- clean and pretty with Should Be Amended. ‘Will the President's bill to violators' of the antimonopoly personally liable be effective unle: make laws s it forbids them to contract a fatal dis- | ‘about as soon as they prison 7—Kansas City Times. get in Because it cleans everything you can quickly make your oilcloth or linoleum GOLD DUST Always ready for its endless uses. 5c and larger packages. [FERK FAIRBANKS] ““Lot the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work” MATINEE 2.30 Palestine and Egypt. Matine 5o MON., TUES, Only Ev. 100 FEBRUARY 2 and' 3 From The Manger to the Cross Kalem’s Biblical Masterpiece in 6 Reels, 6000 Feet, Taken in Authentic Locations in WASSERMAN-PEERLESS $3,500 PHOTO ORCHESTRA Will Accompany This Great Production DONT MISS THIS BIG ATTRACTION EVERNING 7 and 8.30 CHIGAGO The Brazillan city of Bahia has re- placed its telephone service wil American system. th an SHAKE IT OFF Rid Yourself of Unnecessary dens. You How. Don't bear unnecessary Bur- A Norwich Citizen Shows burdens. Burdens of a bad back are heavy. Get rid of them. Doan’s Kidney kidney For lame, w: Pills k and aching ba Local endorsement proves worth Mrs. J. Sundstrom, No yei backache disorders. I Conn,, says: “For several have suffered other from kidney had despaired of ever getting relief are for bad cks. thelx rwich, ars 1 and about when I was advised to try Dean’s Kidney Pills, I procured a supply of the remedy at N. D. Sevin % Sen’s Drug Store, and irough its my kidneys be people unkind enough to say that |were strensthened and I felt better in here is an illustration of constructing | a tariff to help the fellow in a com- | peting country.—Waterbury American. Malking unfounded assertions about banks is about as dangerous, financial= 1y, as spreading a false alarm of fire in a ‘ctowded theatre. Even when there is some suspicion of disaster a run is generally the last straw. Often a day's time may be all that is needed for a bank to secure credit and tide itself over- temporary shoals.—New Britain | Herald. There is not a great deal to admire inNthe character of Gompers, but it i probable that his enemies in the West- | erp Federation have made the mc they could out of trivialities. And the meantime they have in siruck a blow at orsanized labor in their angry foily that anyone of intelligence would have had the common sense Lo avoid. Ansonia Sentinel. Good talk by those two big men in the New Haven system, Chairman liott and President Hustis, at the B ton Sunday meeting. Especially im- portant was the emphasis put upon the question of safety first above all things. . A good spirit was shown hy Mr. Hustis when he sided with labor organizations, especially railroad ones, claiming that puch organizations were pot Always responsible for the wild acts that are sometimes credited to them, Isn't that an encouraging atti- tude for a president of the New Haven raad to take than one caustically crit- every wa: For sale by all dealer cents. Foster-Milburn Co., B uf: New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan take no otk PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be exceiied. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon ical 4nd radically antagonisti to these powerful bodies of organized working- men®—New Haven Union, In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness, McGrory Building, Norwich Ferguson & Charbonneau’s ANNOUNCEMENT FOR FEBRUARY The birthstone for this month is the AMETHYST We have a large assortment of this stone in Birth- day Rings, Pendants, Pins, Etc, When you want DIAMONDS, WEDDING RINGS, WATCHES and CHAINS do not ferget that we give the best values in the city The Jewelry Store on Franklin Square e of Mexican refugees are to e allowed to return fo Mesico until beaio i3 restored there, they might &s well losk for a job and decide to seitic down where they ave for the zest of their lives After Col. Goethals ~finishes the canal, siraightens out the New York wolice situation, constructs the “Alas- kan ruilroad and rebuilds the Missis- ®ippi river levee svstem hes might be induced tn look over this canal prop osilion to Worcesler and way sta tigns, Conn, If Three Sets of Teeth grew (instead of two), we would still be just as insistent that you use Pebeco Tooth Paste. Common sense and sci- ence both tell us, “Keep your teeth atall hazards.” And the surest way. of keeping your teeth for a lifetime is to brush them daily with that dentifrice which actually over- comes ‘‘acid mouth.” Pebeco Tooth Paste overcomes acid mouth.” i If you but realized the necessity of protecting your teeth from the con- stant “breaking-through- the-enamel’’ tactics of mouth-acids you would be a Pebeco user before another day. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test Your Mouth Jfor Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 220 William Street New York | GLASSES | are the friends or foes of your| eyes. We only introduce| your eyes to Friends. C. A. SPEAR Registered Optometrist | Opp. Franklin Square, over Somers, Norwich, Conn. | Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. | Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a specialty. Now located in the Steimer Block, 265 Main St., rooms over Disco Broa Established 1880 ASTHMA You want to know what AS-MOON | 18 doing for catarrh, Hronchitis, Asth- 2. Send for eyr free beeklet. Hay- ever cured at home to stay cured. Price. One week's treatment. $1.50, The AS-MOON CO, New Lendonm, Ct. act2TuThS " FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to gat out goys turs, T syarantoe il sepair work o be perfeet. ve also a nice line of Tur Cpats for men and wamen, Wo- men's Muffs and Cellars and anything inthe Fur line. M. BKRUCNER, 81 Franklin St. g g;‘:-':u““z‘:“a: 78R Bult latin fe:Husiness” Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF Mill Ends SALESROOM’ OPEN 8 a. m. to i2Z m. 1p.m.to 5p.m. Daily and Saturdays until 11 a. m. PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantie ecars DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 48 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 TuThS APPLES TABLE AND COOKING, BY PECK CR BUSHEL. P. W. Latham & Co., Tel. 1059-4. EUGENE LeBLANC Electrical Contractor And Dealer In _ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. Hunter’s Avenue, Taftville, Telephone 165-3 SUIT for $8-§ May we have one opportunity to show you how stylish and how perfect fitting = TAILORED SUIT can be made FOR $8.00, C. MILLSTEIN, &35 9 Tailor. 106 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Ct. LADIES HAVE A Group Photograph while the together When favorable be made taken are all Holidays. tions are sitting can your heme. Don Houghton PHOTOGRAPHER, Shannon Building famlly for the condi- the in THE DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS., Teiephone 1227, R6:28 Broadway MATINEE 2.30, All Seats 10c GRACEY & BURNETT Irish Comedy Sketch THE FAITH OF HER FATHER! RE WAY DAVIS THER THE TORLEYS FEATURE A BEAUTIFUL TWO-REEL RELI ANCE DRAMA MUTUAL WEEKLY NO. 55 All the Latest News TOO MANY BRIDES Keystone Comedy EVENING AT 7 and 8.45 10c, 15¢,-20c NOVELTY SENSATIONAL BICYCLE ACT MORTON & WEIL Funny Hebrew Comedians PHOTO-PLAY LUCKY & YOST CHAS. GIBBS Mimio | AUDITORIU| FLYING RUSSELS FINE VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO PLAYS SENSATIONAL TRAPEZE ARTISTS THE JEALOUS LOVERS Musical Comedy in 3 Scenes THE GOVERNOR'S VETO Political Drama The Porteous & Mitchell Co. HEN the Store opens on Wednesday Morning our Annual White Sale will begin. UNDREDS of wise women are anxiosly waiting for this Sale, which grows bet- ter and better each year. N almost every instance the uvmg: are fully one-third to one-half on every item offered. HE leading feature of our Annual White Sale, of course; is the thousands of yards of new, fresh Embroideries that we offer. VERY woman is interested in fine Em- broideries, and this year they will be more interested than ever, as Embroid- eries promise to be worn extensively % in dresses this season. TART early, then, on Wednesday Morn« ing—come expecting to find the great- est values we have ever offered in White Goods, and you'll appointed. not be dis- and daintiest kinds of Embroideries A regular carnival of Bargains in the newest and Flouncings — in plain and fancy ', White Goods, Nainsooks, > . Art and Dress Linens. , Long Cloth, OOK for full particulars of our Annual White Sale in Wednesday’s ' Bulletin. You'll find the story fascinating and profitable reading. VERYTHING advertised will be dis- played on our counters for easy selec- tion. Watch for our advertisement in Wednesday’s Bulletin giving full particulars—watch for it ! The Porteous & Mitghell Co It yeu werk or read by artificlal light you will never know PERFECT EYE COMFORT until you get a LYHNE LAMP. A perfect light with- eut any reflection. Ask your Electrician to show you his stock of Lyhne Lamps. The C. S. Mersick & Co. Distributors for Connecticut New Haven, Connecticut PSR,