Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1914, Page 4

each year and 12,032 received certifi- It is throush becoming acquainted with our methods, the benefits of the country and the opportunities In va- rious wars that the desire for citizen- ship and the severing of the ties which bind them to the nafive land, resmit. Not only the native born Amertcans, Mich Bulletin nnd Goufied — but these mew citizens have an im- 118 YEARS OLD pertant duty in setting the proper ex- ample for the steadlly increasing Subscription price 120 a week; 50c a | number of aliens, menth; & ysan FILING INCOME TAX BLANKS. An opportunity is présented by the presence in this city today or Income Tax Agent James B. Martin, for those who have not vet forwarded thetr in- come tax blanks, or those who are puzzled by the blanks and require- ments, to get some first hand informa- tion concerning this intrlcate matter which has caused no end of perplexity from coast to coast. While many have already discharged their duzy in this respect according to thelr best under- standing as the result of proper thought upon the matter, there are others who, as in many other instances let such things go until the last min- ute. To them and to others who may not be clear upon certain provisions ! und requirements Mr. Martin as the | representative of the government can unquestionably be of much service. Because of their inexperience in such a duty it is the individual rather than the corporation who is going to ex- Tt should Entered at the Posteffice at Norwich, Conn. ss second-class matver. Telephone Catle: Bulletin Eusiness Office 480 Builetin Hditorial Ruoms 35-3 Bulietin Job Office 35-2 Willimantio Office, Reom 2 Murray Building. Tel & The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich, It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,083 houses The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D, routes in Eas 1 CIRCULATION BVETAGO. e s has not been performed mow 1s the time to get into ae%on. perience the greatest bother. in Norwich, ard read by ninety- however be realized that the procras- three per cent. of the people. In tination with federal taxes and tax Windham it 8 delivered to over requirements is a far different thing 900 houses, in Putnam and ; from forgetting local taxes. Bven | Danielson to over 1,100 and in §| though he may not approve it, no one ali of these places it is consid- §|Should be deluded by the 1dea that . *punctual s not required, or that i the requirements will not have to be Eastern Conmectiout has forty- ¥|)iveq up to. Much greater trouble nine towns, one hundred and ; and expense are to be avoided by doing | sixty-five postoffice districts, one’s best to meet the requirements and sixty rural free delivery $ana not forgetting that the individual sonten. 3| blanks must be filed by the Hrst of 3| March, which is Sunday. If this duty H Connecticut. CURLEY’S RESIGNATION. his resignation to Wash- ington Consressman Curley, who 1s als mayor of Boston, is frank in acknowl- edging that his decision comes as the In send 1901 4412 1905, average......s 5,92 1 f result of the a n which has been started in the house to declare his seat | 8 725 vacant. That he should resign from his post in Washington, after his ele Fébraary 31— N0y | tion to the mayoralty was to be ex-| pected and it would have been far| more to his credit to have taken such own Initiative ratirer than forced “into it after de- | intended to hora down | a step on h to have been claring that h both jobs. SYATE EXPERIMENTAL STATION. The important service which the Connecticut Agricultural Experimental station is rendering the state in con- nection. with the department of the dairy and food commissioner, and the | ; requirements for pure food and drugs | is vevealed by the report which has just been issued for the past year showing 1802 samples of various ar- ticles which have been examined for the determination of purity. That there have been 460 samples which were found to be adulterated, misbranded or below the standard indicates the need of just such investigation as is systematically carried on to insure the public that it s getting what is de- manded and what is paid for. It is e requirements in either one | jobs which he held which make ent that he could not give both ation w required and Zther one is suf- | to require his full t service is intend- mpt to hold both at once to a claim of sal- ton and Massachu- he & "~ congressmen in Washingtor doesn’t mean simply when it is con- venient for the official, but practically all the time that congress is m se: i ¥ is such setts is entitled to a service which 1s as valuable to iz as to have similar demands for dealers as to the consuming Pub- | i1 mavor - impossibility of being lic for it is a fact that dealers like t same time made others are imposed upon and dispose . of adulterated product only because of their reliance upon the statement | of the producers and jobbers. ‘Whether it is food products or drugs in which the purchaser is investing, he deserves the square deal and noth- ing is as likely to get it for him as the revelation of the instances where such is being circumvented. The great- est dlscouragement to deception whether wilful or otherwise, is bound to cone through such a necessary aux- iliary for making the law effective. The experimental station is a ferret for the uncovering of violations and de- ceptions. It is an aid in the upholding and enforcement of certain laws and regulations, from the lack of which the effectiveness of many other state laws is suffering. It discloses condi- tions which would not be revealed in the ordinary course of events. of the on: in, It might well ha been one municipal campaign promises. nen he could have pointed with pride to the action which he has now been forced to take. do ve EDITORIAL NOTES. ost seefhs to have upon the mercury. heart- less grir As Admiral Dewey has reason to be- eve, truth frequently bobs up to cause some people trouble. [ { en the democ by the occasional the progre: | them. ats are encouraged announcement that es are going to stand by | If High Cost of Li was most every sumer woul appointed not to get a chance ing arrested be dis to serve co BLOCKING -THE NAVY. difficult It is unfortunate that the effort to| It is alway for the unin- create a new grade in the navy, that | formed and overlooked to imagine how of vice admiral, because of circum- ple come to dispose of their wealth | stances which have revealed the need they do. of it, should be handicapped by the R T T attempt to secure the establishment| SO »_compla been heard of & new grade in the army. This| from Conneccticut farmers that looks like a fear on the part of the | their wi hasn't the proper covering | army officials that they are not re-|Of SnOW. | ceiving as many favors as the navy, ‘when as a matter of fact it is not a question of passing out favor but of baving an official in charge of a fleet who will rank with those of other nations. s far as the operation of our navy by itself is concerned no demand exists for the new office and no change would Mkely ®e made, but there have been several instances jwhere our rear ad- mirals have been outranked when par- ticipating in naval operations in which | we at least should have equal rank and as in the Mexican instance the situa- tion calls for a United States offi- cial to be in charge, For the ermy to attempt to embar- ¥as¢ the civing of the necessary re- Xuirements to the navy when in foreign ports indicates a failure to give proper | consideration to the situation, and the manifestation of a greed which should | never appear. The situation at present ! concerns the navy and the creation of # new rank therein because it is need- ed ought not to depend upon the hand- Nothing ar like old blizzard digna- 1 cart rd or no tion he failure o its sched The whole state will sympathize w Hartford in it Appointment the outlook a new and rinthlike h over | by~ di Ie for tion Hue: jealousy ove: bad-man cl ned by V 1 le manifest is added notoriety h séme | and been | th racter wh has a. Rhode session Islar is nearly There following ener half gone little to be Connecticut 1 sembl nd littl ined by slature. done, the | | 1 are coming *a it is quite evident ¢ for explorers to do gions, The man on the rner says: Some ntious that no one men are so unpret ing out of favors to the army When | could tell that they have money, while the time comes that the rank of lieu- | Others walk along the street Tiko g %enant general is demanded in the army | bank account gt will then be time enough to give #t the consideration it deserves. _ €ol. Goeth huns all the celebra- i tions and specchmaking o ons pos MAKING CITIZENS, gible. e will have to something The making of new citizens is one|f N ever becomes police commission- er of New York of the duties of officlals. and courts which requires no smail amount of time but no more {mpressive occasion in | 75, PSSy of Stone succeed- conneation with such work could have | poe,. o b S CPirmAn of the senat been furnished than that gathering | oo, "TO00TS . committ | of three thousand allens in Chicago |y L™ up th adomiieros | who foreswore thelr mative lands on | oo ot a'Y U sopis station nel Washington's birthday. Such was a|® Sy od iy | Fecord conversion of aliens into United | From state reporis Gomeressman | Btates cltizens, but it only indicatss | yanan is siving o thonrrcsoa? |1 $ho better understanding of the value | chances for senator than he is te the | of American citizenship, Nerwich postm ship, but there is ! During the past year ne citizens | ng complaint to be re ered as lon, were made at the rate of a day,|as econditi inain s, 1HEY are i tl the total having full eitizenship con- 2o R ferred upen them being $2,017. Be When the zovernor of Ohio com- eause of illiteracy, of a eharacter which plains that there “more money in l warranted the courts in putting theim | the treasur n w what to on further probation there were 1,508 | do with' it afe ve that he refased, while 560 were refused because | has net sought the advice of General they were of immoral character. There | Gozey % were 2,259 te whem citizenship was e - — pefused hecause of the incempetency It must be agreed that superin- of witnesses while of these refused | tendent of fhe Chic aols in in for ofher reasens many mwore might|sisting upon payin ncome tax have been rejected hecause of ignor- | though by law she is exempt takes anca or immoral chazacter if some |« mon sense view. It is hard to un other reasen had not becn discovered.| derstand where there is reason for e Thas it appears that all who apply are empting the holders of political office Who get the best salaries, ca‘es in 1913 abeve the 1912 fgures. ] | very well, but he couldn't ask a girl | fellow ¢ | hear so They sat before the open fireplace, the red glow of the fire being the only light in the room. Behind them the shadows flickered and fell. Sometimes a sudden burst of flame revealed & shabby chair or table, but the young couple gazing into the burning embers saw nothing of the shabbiness about them. They were dreaming dreams of the future and curiously enough their dreams were alike. Hitting deep in his chair and smok- ing a disreputable old pipe, Fred Hay- thorn was the picture of content. But he was net content for it was not their fireplace and it was not their home. For three years he had been engaged to Ruth and still the wedding day was not set. To & young artist money comes slowly and it takes a great Geal of money to merry a girl these days. He had exhibited some pictures and had soid a few with promises ahead for more, but one cannot live on promises. At least one can’'t ask & Eirl to. He lived in that well-known place where artists and writers and men that are doing things congregate in #0od old Boston. Living in his studio and getting his meals outside, he fared | to live that way. The girl, with soft brown hair and deep blue eyes sat quietly dreaming with one hand resting lovingly over his. She was the eldest of a large family. Perhaps if there had been fewer of them she might not have had to work. But they all loved each other very much, and she felt as though she ought to at least clothe herself and so help father, who earned a fair salary, but had many demands. So she dreamed her dreams and tried to forget the stuffy old office where she spent most of her time. j Finally taking the pipe out of his mouth and knocking it thoughtfully on the ash tray that had been placed con- veniently near him, Fred said: “The coriingest little couple have moved into the double room in our house. He is a sculptor just starting out with a little work to do and great hopes along the decorating line. There they live in that one room. She gets the meals on a gas plate and with the help of a chafing dish they have some of the Dbest meals I have ever eaten. She has invited several of the fellows in and she seems to be perfectly happy. A tainly has got a nerve to ask a girl to do that. It doesn’t seem hardly fair to the girl. I wonder what she does with herself all day.” “You wonder what she does all day?” exclaimed Ruth sitting up abruptly. “Why she is the luckiest girl in the world. There she is in the heart of Boston with hér time prac- tically her own. Why she has the Tublic Library, the Art Museum and a hundred other wonderful places to spend her time in. Then she can look after that man of hers, and see that he proper food to eat and take care of his clothe “There, I didn’t mean head o he said sinking back in her ch but you riled me up so. Most of you men seem to think that a girl s 2 doll that must be dressed well and d in a beautiful house. There she t stay, having a few polite pur- suits, and spend the money her hus- band brings home to her.” “Well a fellow is greatly censured he does otherwise,” replied Fred. “Yes, by everybody but the girl. I many old peopie say, “Girls expect more than they use to. But whose fault is it? They are brought up to expect more. If a girl marries an old man for his money she is scorned, #f she marries for love in a cottage, she is laughed at and every- to bite your if LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Chapter Second—Murder. Mr. Editor: Chapter first, removing the embargo, is a matter of quite cent histor Chapter second being still more recent, worth thinking over just a little.” Since the so-called removal of the embargo, Robber and Murder Chief Villa has secured quite a lot of arms and cartridges from the United States, and as he was thus made more powerful as a_murderer, thief and pillager, Mr. Benton, a wealthy Scottish = gentleman owning much property in Mexico, was com- Ppeiled to go to his quarters with the intention of procuring some Kkind of Dprotection for his crops and stock, to say nothing of the human lives en- dangered by lawliess acts of the robber bands of General (?) Villa. cording to best advices. Mr. Ben- ton sald something that Viila did not just fancy, and of course the embargo having been raised, his well armed men, desiring something to practice on, teok a shot or few shots at Ben- ton. ' Result, according to Villa: Ben- ton said something I didn’t like. Ben- ton died How proud our American people must be of policy that arms a band of robbers and encourages them to com: How remov plt it murder and all other crimes! ill the embargo be kept few more such acts y into international complications w Great Britain and other friendly powers who respect the Monroe doctrine out of respect to our country only and not because there is anything sensible in the way that doc- handled by the incompetents | addle for a brief—very brief— g spell in Washington? 1, the provisional pres- , i5 10 nearer being de- was _when -Admiral friend, “Yon Lind,’ 1o Mexico City and spoke th: uice’s went over his piece. What a difference between b way Y Lind was received by Huerta and Mr. Benton was received | by Villa, after t ) had strengt thief, robb: 1 to modern zie. >u may praise i, or blame, it, de 1 will, a piffie policy will remain i1, e removal of the em- | 2d the arm of the and murderer . B. MO: Packer, Conn., Feb, 22, TGOMERY, 1914. LOCAL WOMAN NOW A BIG ADVERTISER. When one of our women customers recently bought five bottles of Har- mony Hair fler to give to her she started all big advertising e not only dees each | n to whom she gave Beautifier now consider ble fc the roper care hair, but each one of them has | the means of getting of | her friends to use it. As se- | , if things keep on in way few months longer, we will be selling more of it ihan of all other hair preparations combined. Sprinkle | a little Harmony Hair Beautifier on your hair each time before brushing no o will not change color of hair, nor darken gray hair. To keep hair and scalp dandruff-free and clean, use Harmony Hair Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo giv stantaneous rich lath that immedi- ately penetrates to every part of hair thorough alp, insuring a_quic cleansing. Washed off just as quick- ly, the entire operation takes only a few moments. Contains nothing that can harm the hair, leaves no harshness or stickiness—just a sweet cleanliness. ? Both preparations come in odd- shaped very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beauti- $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, sfc. guaranteed to satisfy you in every way, or yvour monpey back. Sold only at the more than 000 Rexall Stores, and in this town onl by us. fier, Both 1 r vin & Son, 118 M Streel, orwici. and even then I'm not sure but what he lku be a brute to take her up podivds Why, Fred,” lied Ruf leaning forward in her e all day; she had an amdbition to write but couldn’'t get the time. She was so tired when she got home that her brain refused to work; but she knew that she could do it if she only had the time. Per- haps she was glad to live In one room, and to write and be in the midst of things and, above all, to be with him. | Why, they were fighting the fight lo-“ f gether and a home was their common end. Ev knows that united effort is the most efficlent effort.” Pausing for breath, she looked at Fred and then, somewhat confused, she sald, laughingly: “Oh, she probably spends her time In the moving picture shows.” But Fred was not to be put off.. Leaning forward and taking both her hands in his, he said: “I never dared hope you would feel that way about it. 'Why, Ruth, you are the most won- derful little girl in all the world and 1 never dreamed that you longed to write. What a team we should make, you and I together. It sort of upsets a fellow's idea of what Is the right thing to do, but it is really a matter of pride and what people will say that holds a fellow back” Then drawing . her to him, he said: “Was that your dream in the fire dear? If it was, I think I am willing to take a chance on murmured Ruth, roguishly, and I'm glad you didu't make the| girl suggest it."—Boston Post. EVERY DAY REFLECTONS Our Natures. We are born with natures for which we are not responsible. Our natures render our lives two-sided or even more than two-sided in their com- plexity. We cannot help it; the com- plexity goes with us more or less through our earthly existence. It con- founds the issues it confuses the aims; it divides and weakens the pur- Ppose. In youth the two dominant sides re- main less confounded one with the other; they are more clear cut and distinct. It is sometimes sald that the greatest characters have the greatest faults, that those who rise highest also sink Jowest. Certainly it is true that no normally constituted person is wholly good; we have to discard en- tirely the simple classification of man- kind into good and bad, black and white, sheep and goats. Virtue and vice can flourish side by ide in the same individual. We can- not possibly understand human naturc till we realize this fact and appreciate what it means. We cannot divide the good and the bad by any rough and Teady system; even in our own seives we cannot so divide them. They in- termix with almost infinite gradations. Our actions may be simple, but our motives are complex. These opposite tendencies were known of old time as the law of the spirit and the law of flesh. in the long run one of the two sides must conquer. Generally by the time we reach middle age that conquest has been achieved; it has been decided which of the two When Two Weeks Old. First Pim- ples, Then Rash, an to Break Suffered Terribly. Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment Cured. B s 52 Elm St.; 8t. Albaus, Vt. — “ My baby irl was only two weeks old when she bogan to break out all over her body first with cured.” (Sigued) Mrs. W. B. Owen, Nov. 5, 1912, and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but no other emollients do so much for pimples, blackhesds, red, rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling bair, chapped hands and shapecless nalls, nor do it so economically. Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 33-p. Skin Book. Address post-card “ Cuti- cura, Dept. T, Boston.” A¥-Men who shave and shampoo with Ou- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. —_— masters shall be served; the person- ality has become impregnated by the one or the other influence. But in the Yyounger years there is still the doubt, the issue remains uncertain; it is not clear to which side victory will fall. More than this, youth ~sometime: imagines that it can continue the do ble service. — FACE DISFIGURED. Barber's Itch Causes Scars—Treat it Promptly. Try this Remedy at Our Risk. Whea little yellowish pimples or watery blisters form on the hairy portions of the face and body, it is a slgn of barber's itch, which is very contagious and if allowed to become chronic, is painful and produces per- manent scars. This disease is caused by a tiny parasite, and when treated with Saxo Salve, our new skin remedy, which Ppermeates and saturates the _skin, these parasites are killed, and the skin made healthy again. Saxo Salve is wonderfully healing in all kinds of skin diseases and eruptions, such as salt rheum, tetter, eczema, ivy poisoning, etc., because it penetrates the skin and carries its purifying and healing ingredients to every portion of the diseased tissue. It is guaranteed to satisfy you per- fectly—we cheerfully give back your money if it does not. Broadway Pharmacy, ‘G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. & P. S. Pimples and blotches indi- cate poor blood. Try our delicious blood tonic, Vinol. We guarantee it. TODAY IS FREE STAMP DAY JUST FOUR DAYS MORE Of Our Successful LADIES' TAILORING SALE Suits to Order $22.50 Since our sale started last week we have added several more models, making your selection almost without limit as regards to any style you may prefer. From our superb display of over 100 Spring and Summer Fabrics you may select a severely tailored model, a demi-tailored or an elaborately trimmed style and we will make the same to your measure now for $22.50. The woman or miss who contemplates the purchase of a new Spring Suit will do well te leave her order now. There is nothing gained by waiting. Styles are authentic Suits are made better now Price is from $8 to $12 less now The Suit is ready when you want it Perfect fit and finish guarantead OUR ONLY RESTRICTION Orders must be received before March 1st, as prices ad- vance after this week. Why not select your Spring Suit now? 121.125 Main Street * “Where Shopping is a Pleasure” Singing Comedians SMIRL & KEELER Comedy Acrobatic Skit 4 FEATURE PHOTO-PLAYS DAY OF THE BIG QUAL WM—O&_—W AU THE BiG SCENIC RACING WIRE Classy Musical Duo HARRY FERRIS Comedy Ventriloguist Usu. 1 AND PRICES THE PICTURE WITH A PURPOSE TRAFFIC IN SOULS EVERY PARENT SHOULD SEE THIS PICTURE AUDITORIUM IVY and IVY TALKING and MUSICAL—A PERFECT SCREAM McGINNIS BROS., Very ELLEN TATE Comedienne I > The Tell Tale Footprint—Comedy BOB LEONARD in a Rex Comedy FROM RAIL SPLITTER TO PRESIDENT Taken From the Life of Abraham Lincoin EXCELLENT COMEDY VAUDEVILLE BILL TODAY Clever Dancers and Comedians MATINEE 5¢ THE PATCHED ADONIS,” .. i State Labor officers. Colonial CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. 2000 Ft.—A SHOT IN THE NIGHT, Kalem—2000 Ft. Daring Drama Featuring Miss Anna Nilsson | “THE LITTLE SISTER,” Western ‘A GAMBLER'S WAY,” Western . PICTURES ARE CHANGED EVER Mass Meeting Under the auspices of Norwich Central Labor Union and Connecticut Federation of Labor, Sunday, March 1st, at 2.30 p. m., in Colonial Theatre. Needs and benefits of organization will be Working Men and Women are cordially invited. Admission Free Theatre EVENINGS 10¢ With Wm. Duncan Essanay Feature Comedy Patheplay Y DAY explained by prominent The Directory WILL GO TO PRESS Feb. 28th. To assure the entry of your name in the next issue place your order for service before that date. Have “ b7 You a Telephone Your Home? You all know it's dangerous to have the dining roo: ferent atyles: Reznor Reflector and Heaters. et us explain their usefulness, City of Norwich Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. That sudden breeze, predich’ a freeze. Be prepared—— | Get a Gas HeatériThere l—s_Xs Much breakfast in a cold room, and ! -sides. it's not very comiortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, ycu only have to light it a Jew minutes + ore breakfast is called in order coinfortably We carry those Heaters In three Aif- Heater In two sizes The Oriole, somuthing new in Gas Call and see them at our office and (as &Electrical Depariment 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily | 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays = Difference in the dentistry of today as there is between the tallow candle and the Dentistry used to hurt | but now it doesn’t. Our Absolutely Painless | Exiracting and Filling removes all fear. Our first-class guaranteed work that stands the test of time is within the reach of the masses because we charge 2 reasomas ble price for the werk only—no exx | tras for the name. % | electric light. ALARM CLOCKS, fully guaranteed by me. ‘We aleo carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in town. J. OGULNICK & CO,, 6% Franklin St. We have received a large stock of including the Big and Baby Ben all of which are We buy and exchange Old Gold, Silver and Jewelry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. opp. Bulletin Building DR. F. C. JACKSON ~ . DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dental GCa, 203 Main Street, next to Bostem Stere. "Phone 1282-3 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut eut borders. Moldings and Bands to mateh. that cannot be exceiied. Phone youar order. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave.. (East Side) 39 Ward Street Cut Flowers, Designs, Forms Plants, Telephone PIES, CAKE AND BREAD Prompt service. M. J FIELDS , . . . Florist| and | | Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tints; also Art Glass ‘imitations. | We are in the market for Painting, | Paper Hanging and Decorating all the | ™ P.F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin 8t. | Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. (RS Tr thom. | 1 ! {