Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1914, Page 4

Jorwich Bulletin and Goufied 118 YEARS OLD " Subscription price 120 & week; 50c & month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matter. ‘Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone © '~ " Norwich, Thureday, March 5, 1914. The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in E orn Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any Norwich. It delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, ai.i read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it js delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in al: of these places it consid~ ered the local daily. Eastera Connsctiout has forty- nine towns, ons hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural fres delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on ail of the R. F. D. routes in Eae 1 Connmecticut. CIRCULATION AVOTAGeancnee e 4412 1805, average..oeueee e § 920 February 28........ 8,784 CLEANING UP A CITY, Over in New Britain the board of health takes an active interest in urg- ing along the cleaning up of all yards for the good effect which it will have upon the health of the community, whils in common with most other cities the cleanup campaign is encouraged for the improvement of the general appearance of the entire city. The double benefit which results from such performance of individual duty, in which 80 many can become interest- d if they will Tepays in large measure for all the time and effort which is put into ft. The time is coming when the an- nual epring house cleaning will be started. It has its recompenses or it wouldn't be done and for the same rea- son It should be accompanied by the devotion of the required attention to the yards, the streets and the alleys. The beauty of such an undertaking is that it is something in which every- one can participate, the city as well as the individual. The opportunities for inspiring nelghborhood interest and activity are manifold and the season is approaching when plans should be for the devotion of whatever time and attention are required to make the effort a success The disposal of the refuse, moval of unsightly revealed by the passing of the snow and the putting of vards in aftrac- tive shape indicate a way in which all can help in the cleanup movement, while its benefit in removing the breed- ing places of flies and the prevention of disease is incalculabie. It is a mag- 1901 the re- things which are nificent method for the manifestation f pride in a city beautiful. RURAL CARRIERS’ PAY. When it comes to a matter of in creasing the salaries of government officials there are none who are more deserving of attention than the rural mail carriers. They are performing a service the value of w h best known to themselves and those who are served. Not only are they re- quired to zive the best part of the day to thefr ‘work, but they are expected 10 perform their task in all kinds of weather and previde their outfit in the bargain. This last named require- maent is no emall item when it is real- ized that rural routes call for an aver- age of over twenty miles’ travel each dar. Thus §¢ i not surprising that the upper house of congress has gone on record as favoring an increase in the maximum pay of rural carriers from $1,100 to $1,200. Such is insuf- ficient to balance the outlay for main- taining the necessary outfit each year, but with the elimination of that item it is but a just advance in pay for the added burden which parcel post places upon these employes of the govern- ment. What their experiences have been In the past year are well knogyh but with the extension of the new service and the education of the peo- ple to greater use thereof, it is réad- fty amen that the rural carrier is en- tiffed te all that such an advance weuld mean. It is a much mere jus- tifiable use than the devetion of far ereater sums for the paecking of the pork barrel. There shouid not he a disposition to keep down the pay of those who fully earn their money, CARRANZA FAILS. Whatever may be Carranza’s pur- pose in the attitude which he has taker in the Benton case, he must real- ize that he has failed, if for a minute he expected his refusal to treat with this cowntry in connectisn therewith, would bring abeut the estabilshment of diplomatic relations with Great Britain. If he continues to hold to his declared position he must also -Tealize that he has lost much consideration which he might otherwise have re- celved from this coumtry, The statement frem Sir Bdward Grey in behalf of Great Britain has materially relisved the situation. It indicaies that that copntry has taken a calm and seasible view™of the ‘mat- ter, wholly in acc: with the wosition which has been foflowed by this countsy. Much depended ther as to the future course ~which this country would fvllow since €arranza’s positlon was taken io-create trouble. Great Britain has net<considered it a suficient cause for urging this ceuntry inio interveatiom, because of the realization that it was not re- sponsible for the affuir and on the other hand it is doing everything pose #ibié to secare fhe desized infoma- | This will not cause this count: to relax its efforts to discharge its responsibility insofar as it is able, but as an indication of its sanetion of this country’s policy it is highly signifi- cant. That Great Britain will seek reparation “when the proper time comes” can impress Carransa with no great amount of satisfaction over his diplomatic failure, THE PRESIDENT’S FIRST YEAR. Unquestionably one of the hardest years for a president, or anyone else assuming a new and dig job in which they are inexperienced, is the first. Through this President Wilson has passed with a realization of what some of the difficulties of the position are. He has served with undeniable sin- cerity his personality has impressed. and has taken up his important du- ties with the handicap of none too good ‘health. That he has been greatly aided by the fact that the democratic party has been in control of both houses of congress is fully recognized in the yvear's record. President Wilson adjusted himself to the task which he set before him, and he was in a position where he could rely upen such legislation as was in accordance with his demands based upon party prin- ciples. This was of great aid to him in the passage of the currency dbill, af- ter this question had received many years of consideration. President Wilson has secured the passage of some big measures but the value of them remains to be deter- mined. Ak yet the promised benefits of the increased free trade list and the extensive slashing of the tariff have not been recelved. It has not placed business on a basis where any certainty is felt concerning the future. A regrettable stand has been taken concerning civil service in the removal tion. from its protection of a number of officials who previously recelved its benefits. One of the particularly try- ing probiems of the year has been the Mexican situation, but it cannot be charged against him that he has used undue haste in the handling of this perplexing matter. He has clung ten- aciousiy te a peaceful adjusiment. His second vear opens with several im- portant questions though of a differ- ent character befere congressand dur- ing it a partial will be given to some ures which have already test meas been passed. HOME RULE CONCESSIONS. The abrupt change in the policy of the British government concerning the time for announcing the programme {relative to the home rule bill and the concessions which it proposed to offer to Ulster came as a surprise That it should follow so closely upon the heels of the declaration in behalf ter and the determination to ssist in resisting the operation of the rom men of prominence who have not been conmspicuously identified with the opposition movement, carries own significance. The disposition to withhold the government's plans was not pleasing. It was desired that there should be no delay in making them public for proper consideration and the recent manifesto has appar- ently awakened Premier Asquith to a realization of the fact that some such change of policy was required to relieve the tenseness of the situation. These men who have recently offer- ed their advice relative to the proposed bill are sound minded men and of prominence so that their opinions car- rv weight, and their stand presents a serious state of affairs particularly in view of the Unionist strength in be- half of the bill, possessing as it does strong indications of success. With the necessary majority for the bill to win in parliament and the opposi- tion from Ulster and in Ulster's favor manifesting its strength and attitude, it remains to be seen what effect the announcement of the concessions which the government is willing to make will have upon the important question, EDITORIAL NOTES. Tt ought not to require many more destructive storms to make coal min- ing profitable in Long Isiand sound. its Those who want to swat are not be- retarded by the lack of eppor- nity The advance guard of flies has ing arrived. The baseovall teams are bringi | back $75,000 from Kurope. That is {an unusual situation after a visit te | the continent | = oo 1 After all the severe winter weather and the predictions of more there is the one cheering certainty that spring is on the way Frem the time which is required in the preparations for the battle of Tor- reen neither side is planning en much being left of the other. Gradually it must be made appar- ent to summer cottage owners that the beach is nat the most satisfactory lo- cation for séashore property. Those who deny themseives three of the best tango steps during Lent probably figure that nothing much more important could be sacrificed, The man on the cormer says: When he isn’t wishing he was a big league ball player every real small boy puts in his time hoping for a new holiday. Advecates are urging that wives re- tain their maiden names after mar- riage. Pretty soon they’ll want ali- mony befere the ceremeony is perform- ed, A California wife is net eniy seek- ing a divorce but is petitioning for the recall of her husband as sheriff. Beware the wrath of a woman seern- ed. Now. that the big sterm is ever and there is time te think about it quite a number remember having sent out warning thai preparatisns should be made to resist it e it Fvern Great Britain is inclined to the belief that there is merit in the c of watchful waiting and that the situation is nat one to call for ill considered action, - Now that the low necked gowns have gone through the blizzards of 1914 it can be expected that fashion with its usual consistency will soon order:high throat collars for the sum- mer season, The discovery that while this coun- try produges “two-thirds of the raw cotton of the world, but only seven per cenif. of the manufactured pro- duct gives Secretary Redfield some- thing to worry about. Tt is said that forelgners show the deepest inierest in our - educational stem. That is not confined to | that is shown by the statement from | Chicago that the most votes by wo- { men were in the districts having the | largest foreign population - ou tango?” asked Miss Hop- unf.oa: soon ?n we were comfortably geated. 1 know her name was Hop- kins, because I had her down on my programme as Popkins, which seem- ed too good to be true ;and, in order to give her a chance of reconsidering it, I had asked her is she was one of the Popkinses of Hampshire. It had then turned out that she was really one of the Hopkinses of Malda' Vale. “No,” I sald, “I don't.” She was only the fifth person who had asked me, but then she was only my fifth part- ner. “On, you ought to. -date, you kno’ " o iways & bit'late with these things,” 1 explained. “The waltz came fo England in 181, but I didn’t really master it till 1904 “I'm afraid if you wait as long as that before you master the tango 1t will be out.” “That's what 1 thought. By the time I learnt the tango, the bingo would be in. My idea was to learn the bingo in advance, so as to be ready for it. Think how youwll all envy me in 1917. Think how society will flock to my bingo quick lunches. 1 shall be You must be up. the only man in London who bingoes properly. be at it." Of course by 1918 you'll all we must have one together smiled Miss Hopkins. “In 1918, I pointed out coldly, shall be learning the pongo.” My next partner had no name that I could discover, but a fund of conver- sation. “Do you tango soon as we were comfortabl “No,” I said, “I don't bu “I once learned the minuet.” “Oh. they're not very much alike, ars 2" she asked me as seated. 1 added, However, luckily that doesn’t matter, because I've forgotten all the steps now She seemed a little puzzled and de- cided to change the subject. “Are vou going to learn the tango?’ asked. “I don't think so. It took me four menths to learn the minuet” “But they’re quite different, the; sh aren't Quite,” T agreed. AS she seemed to have exhausted herself for the moment, it was obvious- ly my business to something. There was only one thing to say. De vou tango " she said, “I don’t.” you going to learn? Oh, yes.” “Ah,” 1 said and in five minutes we parted forever. The next dance really was a tango, and I saw to my horror that I had a name down for it. With some diffi- culty I found the owner of it, and pre- pared to explain to her that unfortu- nately I coudn’t dance the tango Luck ily she explained first “I'm afraid I can't do this, m so sorry.” all, I said magnanimously, 10 sit it out. We found a comfortable seat. “Do you tango?”’ she asked 1 _was tired of saying “No.” “Yes,” I said. Are you sure you wouldn't like to find somebody else to do it with?” “Quite thanks. The fact is, I do it rather differently from the way theyre doing it here tonight. You see, I ac- she apol- erly. But how funny! My sister is learning there. I wonder if—' She was_a very difficult person to talk to. Her relations ssemed to spread themsetves all over the place. “Perhaps that is M{ dolnf Jus- tice to the situation,” exclaimed again. “It would be more accurate to put it like this. When I decided—by the way, does your_ family frequent Paris? No? Good, Well, when I de- cided to learn the tango, the fact that my friends, the Hopkinses, of St John's Wood, or rather, Maida Vale, had already learned it in Paris natur- ally led me to —I say, what about an ice? It's getting awfully hot in here.” “Oh, 1 don’t think—" “Tll go and get them,” I said hastily, and when I took a long time getting them, and, as it turned out that she didn't want hers after all, a longer time eating them. When I was ready for conversation again the next dance was beginning. With a bow I relin- quished her to another. “Come along,” said a bright veics behind me; “this is ours.” “Hallo, Norah, is that you? on.” ‘We hurried in, danced in silence, and then found ourselves a comfortable seat. For a moment neither of us spoke. “Have you learned the tango yet?" asked Norah. “Fourteen,” I said aloud. “Help! Does that mean, that I'm the 14th person who has asked you?’ “The night is yet young, Norah. You are only the eight. But I was betting that you'd ask me before I counted 20. You lost, and you owe me a pair of ivory backed hair brushes and a ci- gar_cutter. “Bother anyhow, I'm not going to be stopped talking about the tango if I want to. Did you know I was learn- ing. I can do the scissors.” “Good. We'll do the new Fleet street movement together, the scissors- and-paste. You go into the ball room and do the scissors, and Ill-er-stick here and do the paste.” “Can’t you really do any of it at all, and aren’t you going to learn?" I can't do any of it at all, Norah. 1 am not going to learn it, Nora.” “It isn't so very difficult, you know. I'd teach you myself for tuppence. “Will you stop talking about it for threepence?” I asked, and I took out three coppers. “No.” I sighed and put them back again. It was the last dance of the evening. My hostess, finding me lonely, had dragged me up to somebody, and T and whatever her name was were in the supper room drinking our farewell soup. S0 far we had said nothing to each other. Iwaited anxiously for her to begin. Suddenly she began. “Have you thought about Christmas presents yet?” she asked. I nearly swooned. With difficulty I remained in an upright position. She was the first person who had not begun by asking me if I danced the tango! “Excuse me” I said. “I'm afraid 1 1 didn’'t—would you tell me your name again?’ 1 felt that it ought to be celebrated in some way. I had some notion of Wwriting a sonnet to her. “Hopkins,” she said; forgotten me.” “Of course I havn't,” I said suddenly remembering her. The sonnet would Come “I kne wyou'd tually learned it in Argentine.” never be written now. ‘We had a She was very much Interested to |dance together before.” hear this. Yes,"” she gaid. “Let me see,” she “Really? Are you out there much? |[2dded, “I did ask you if you danced T've got an uncle Ii i wonder if—" “When I say I learnt it in the Argen_ tine,” I explained, “I mean that I was actually taught it in St. John's Wood, but that my dancing mistress came from- “In St. John's Wood?" she said eag- ing there now. WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR “Them Indiznapolis city dads slipped one ocer th’ 400, did dda, the tango, didn’t I—Punch. OTHER VIEW POINTS The man who is willing to work will find his opportunity to earn lodging and breakfast at the Salvation Army woodyard. Send the transients who come to your house to ihis place.— Meriden Journal, The state tax has been a hea den on the city, but there has been no escape from it. The total bill amounts to about $85,000, and for this expendi- ire the city y bur- X 3 receives no benefit what- “Dndn’t ' read about it? Lizzie was X lanr Eried « 5o tickled over it she was sorry she New Pricain Herald. fmm live there, so's to be a ‘dance | Gevernor Baldwin may not know all hos there is to know about playing th rem {ldermen passed a law that | political gume in Connectieut bat it no dance could be pulled off in th'|there is a democrat in the state who city limits till they had a female po- |is more far-sighred in bis political liceman look at ev'ry perfect lady on | vision and more clever in planning b th' floer ‘fore th' grand march begun. | campaigns we sheuid lige to be told “All th’ dudes thought it was a dance | who he is and where he can be found law fer lowbrows an' they said good |—one of our representatives would thin, Them people eught to be |like to ask him what he thinks of the watched Then some wise Mike put |ealm and constant way that Governor his goggles on he reads cioser an' | Baidwin is planning to win the sena- hollers like a Comanche Indian. ‘Help, | torial nomi n and carry on the help, says he, ‘t fool council is try- which may possibly win the in' to run th' swell balls an’ hops. | ion—New Haven Times-Leader, “S th' city dads has te back up an’ o say they didn't go to stop any dances | The argument of the Meriden scheel where people wear real lace an go to | officiais may appeal to seme people in ’em in limousines. They enly wanted to keep th’ police an' us cenductors from danein’ with th’ tuberculesis. “From what I hear about them high- brows dancin’ th’ bunny hug an’ th’ puppy snugsle, I bet they need a cop to ch 'em much as us nuls do ook down my car, there Whe d'y’ New Haven with force when he says that fathers emjoying a day off from business would be very apt to spend a few heurs of that holiday in the public schools to sce what their chil- dren are doing. He was ebjecting strenuously to so many helidays for ihe schools. He was sure the fathers see showin’ off her ankles an’ makin’ { Whe had no werk on these holidays ev'rybedy peek at her neck? ‘Tain't tiy | Would visit the sehools for a few litile woman goin’ henie te six children | DOUrs. Not on your life, Mr. Schoel " th* baby. 'Faint h' woman with | Teacher, for the fond parent wants asses on, an her arms full o’ bundles, | that holiday for himself, espacially if “No, sir, it's th’ kind that nevep |there is a ball game booked for the works. 1 call ‘em th’ heme busters, It | 2fternoen beginning at 2 o'clock.—New them dance cops keep their peepers on | Haven Union. :L’Wfi“,:gng"::'khu.”‘,f‘;;s‘i'ng;‘: that litts | ppg gy results of the patronage “High street! High street. system are innumerable, Greatest of T4t it ShE. arst tui all is the annoyance and the loss of “Lock where you ste EVERY DAY REFLECTONS Benefit From Others. We can learn frem the experiences of others that the keynote of happiness is well-deing—that to do wrong brings inevitable loss and pain. We can learn that to sive is gain and to hoard sel- fishly is the saddest waste. We can learn that when we injure another we | hurt eurselves more, and when we rob w ealing from our own riches. ean learn that things of the spirit give a lasting satisfaction and that things of the senses give only a transi- tory pleasure; that there may be peace i after the severest seif-sacrifice; but that after self-indulgence there will be only disgust and emptiness. From those who have been through it and know we can learn in what path to tread; they have actually placed stepping stones on which we can plant our feet and have raised white posts to | guide us in the mist. If we choose to g0 on blundering, buying a knowledge | of the road by much stumbling, much | straying, it is possible that we shalj | &ome out on the other side safely; but there will Lave been great loss of tim much unnecessary toiling aad weari- ness and bruising. Let us not be too proud or teo selé- confident to avail curselves of what others have told us; let us not throw away the charts that they have left. Somse iftfle wandering from the course 1s cerialn, this being human nature; there are some lessons that we haveée to learn for ourselves, however many may have learned them before us. The guidance, the material with which to work, these are given us; practice, {8 necessary for tbeir best mauipula time from their dutles suffered by members of congress in attending to the entreaties and pleadings and schemings of office seekers. During the time they should be spending in famiiiarizing themselves with their HOW YOU MAY THROW AWAY YOUR GLASSES The statement is made that thou- | sands wear glasses who de not really need them. If you are one of these unfortunates, then these glasses may be ruining yeur eyes instead of help- ing them. Thousands who wear these “windews” may prove for themselves that they can dispense with glasses if they will get the following prescrip- tion filled at once: Ge to Lee and Osgood or any active drug store and get a bottle of Optena; fill a two- ounce bottle with warm water and drep in one Optena tablet. With this harmiess liquid solution bathe the eyes two to four times daily, and you are likely to be astemished at the re- suits right frem the start, Many who have been told that they have astig- matism, eve-straln, eataract, sore eyelids, weak eyes, eomjunctivitis and pther eye disorders, report wendesiul benefits fram the use of this pre- scription. Get this presceiption filled #nd use it; you may 59 sizemgihen your eyes thal glasses will not pe nec- essary. Thousands who are bilad, er nearly so, or who wear glasses would never have required them if they had cared for their eyes in time. Save your eyes before it is tpo lafe!l Do npt be- come one of these victims of neglect. Byeglasses are only like cruiches and evesy fow years they must be changed to fit the ever-increasing weakene can, condition, so better see if you iike many others, get clear, health: rong masnetic eves through the pre- scription here given. FOR OLD PEOPLE—“CASCARETS” Salts, Calomel and Pills Act on Liver ke Pepper Acts in Nostrils—Danger! LOVE & LESLIE | Two Real Comedians . Get a 10-cent box now. Most old people must give to the bowels some. regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condi- tion is perfectly natural. It is just as natural as it is for old people to walk slowly. For age' 1s never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles. So all old people need Cascareta Omne might as well refuse to ald weak eves with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak boweis. The bowels must be kept active. This is impor- tant at all ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age 1s not a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bow- els into activity. But a lash can't be used every day. What the bowels of theé old need is a gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm. The only such tonic is Cascarets, and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work while you sleep. SCOTTIE Scotch Musical Comedian A DUC SISTERS FRED MARTINE L aymnastic Girls 4 Monologuist The Arrow Maker's Daughter, 2 Reel Western Dramz THAT RAGTIME BAND .....Great Keystone Comedy D AVIS ALL NEXT WEEK MATINEES DAILY Annual Engagement of America’s Foremost Traveling Organization Play- ing at Popular Prices The Peer of Them All MYRKLE MONDAY TUES—THE THIRD DEGREE The Cohan and Harris New Am- WED.—THE GIRL IN WAITING HARDER GO. terdam Theatre Success THURS.—THE GREAT DIVIDE PRESENTING ] — HRIFT “The Fortune Hunter” SR Guinev ABA TR L PLAYS OF NOW A DAY [ ARTISTIC RENDITIONS SAT.—QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER OF THE (SEAT SALE FRIDAY) MATS. 10¢c and 20c NIGHTS, 10¢, 20c, 30c, 50c AUDITORIUM _exc HAMPTON & BOWMAN Creole Singers, Dancers and Musicians JOEROLAND ..................The Nut Comedian THE MILITANT BILL OF EPTIONAL QUALITY KENNEDY & MACK Comedy Acrobats - =) /8 3 REEL IMP SPECIAL DEALING WITH SUFFRAGE SILVER SHOWER Tomorrow Night 10 Cases of Roger's Silver Given Away duties and how best to perform them, the new officeholders are besought in season and out of season for favors in the form of political jobs. Public ser- vice to the nation and state and the municipality will always be seriously impaired where the patronage system prevails—Waterbury Republican, Colonial Theatre MATINEE 50 CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 100 2000 Ft. “LOVE’S SUNSET”—Vitagraph Drama 2000 Ft. Featuring Earl Wiiliams and Clara Kimball Young Right character, it is needless to add, makes right citizens, makes nations that are right_and therefore great, will malke in the end a perfect world, And A STOLEN TREATY ...... oo menye Drama this is “religious education. Some PHONY MOVING PICTURE ACTORS Comedy day, perhaps, we shall find a better THE CHILD OF THE PRAIRIE ....... Dra name~—New Haven Register. Mrs. Charles Wehh the former owner of the Chicago tional League Leam, Was Seriousty jured in an automobile coliision at Chicago vesterday. Mrs. Murphy's shoulder was broken and she may be injured internally. 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