Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1914, Page 4

Jorwich Bulletin and Coufier 118 YEARS OLD Bubseriptio! month; $6.00 a year. Entered-at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matter. Telephone Calle: Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantis Office, Room 2 Murray Building. 'Telephone &'~ Norwmh Wednesday, March 5 , 1914, The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has ths largest circulmtion of any paper in East- ern Comnecticut and from thr to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 hou: in Norwich, ai | read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it 1s de 800 houses, in and Danielson to over 1,100 and in ali of these places is coneid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connectiout has forty- nine towns, one hundred and | | sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION averag 1901 4412 -~ 5,920 1985, average.... TIME FOR CLEAN-UP WEEK. The time is @pproaching when some thought must be directed towards the organization of a cleanup week or campaign if one is to be held this spring and a suficient amount of time allowad for perfecting the details and organization, Phere were good results from the imsuguration of the pian year, but it is net to be supposed ons trial will develep all the inte possible or bring out the best in such an undertaking., The greatest value in such an effort for the cleaning up and thereby an impertant step towards the beautification of a city, lies in keeping steadfastly at it each vear. Thus is it pessibie to mot only sustain but in- crease the interest and activity aad keep civic pride at a preper peint for the hest resuite, The clean-up campaign is ene which has meds a strong appeal througheut the cowniry. In New Engiand alone it s declared that fully twe hundred cities and towns are organizing for the purpose of devoting a week during the next month or so to making the places cleaner, healthier and more aitractive doth for those who live there and for visttors and traders. Such a manifes- tatton of imterest In home and city has an endless number of commendable features. There are a great number who will do it anyway, even to add- ing the paint-up to the clean-up idea, but it s through an organized effort that the best results can be obtained. Norwich has seen benedts from its last undertaking. but it still has op- portunity for much more improvement, and it is none too early to begin to think about it MUST PREVENT HUMILIATION. New York must have for a long time felt itseif in a peculiar position because of the meaner in which its laws and justice have been circumvented in the Thaw case but it must also have been awakened fo u determina- tlon that both justice shall arried out in accordance with decisions which have been given that the legislation necessary to vent such a situation in the futur shall be enacied. This case has been the cause of large expense 1o the and the end not yet, but it expenditure which the state must ognize as nec ry for the m ance of respect for such laws as has. Many will r when their pock- etbooks are affected and for son an effort is heing made influence in New York agains ther pursuit of Thaw through a peti- | tion asking the assembly to refuse to permit further expense for Jerome and | other counsel Such a petition this rea- » bring | the fur- is one which de. serves no consideration. The return | of Thaw to New York state is a duty | which rests upom the state and re- gardless of the expense as long as le- gitimate, no steps should be left un- taken. Thaw and his money have play- ed with the Empire state for many years and the experiences have point- ed to the meed of better laws for the administration of justice and the: { > are likely to be obtained but it should never be attributed to a penurious state assembly that money could be made to warp justice and secure free- dom for a notorious criminal CHANCE TO COMPARE. While concessions have been made by the government in reaching the agreement with the New Haven road for a breaking up of the system they are far less than those which ha been agreed to by the chairman of the | system. No concession has been made by the department of justice which was not entirely justified and for the best interests of the roads which are concerned. An insistence upon their demands without such concessions would have been placing an uncalled for penalty upon the innocent The granting of more tlme for the dissolution and sale of subsidiaries, with the chance of extension by court wermission, still leaves New Englaud faciog the resuits of the forced break- ing up of its transportation systemn The outcome is unceriain, but as the New York Tiaies says: “That ratiways ling separately can serve the pub- better thau whea combined is con- irary to all experience. The rediction of railway rates in the era of con solidation has been due to the com- hinations which have been formed. When combination is forbidden the New Haven combination will be re- peated when other links are separated. | Costs will The higher rates for Effictency will be increased. worse service must be paid, that inferfor accommodation This was not what was | promised when the campalgn against be supplied be reduced. will no the railways was begun as blithely as that against Much food the trusts. what was intended.” for future tk It is a battle upon which a great de: It was norl hought and ion price 12c a week; 5@c a{ action promises to be provided by me! or even 6 on t eXpri and o, husheq AN UPSET ROMANCE The young person eating chocolates he window sill was all of 15. Her ession was beflttingly disillusioned s he remarked again in the silence which had first met her tement, ‘i am firmly resolved—I | course which is being followed mmI all s ’(_““mg, anued the transportation system in New Eng- Tt ally \xvudg person t“:‘lahlihh(‘,(l] land. The chance for the comparison | jjor fashion on the sofa cushions of the value of one system made uD | piled up on the floor. “Why, Dorothy of a number of umits or of a number | “Oh, I'm so sorry!” burst out the girl of separate competing lines is prom- | with wavy bair, from her place on the | g nhbeasl | Pave houses side by side, and exehange | Reports from Mexico concerning the | ‘Yo Marie” admitted the 3,,[,“;‘ clash of the forces of federals and on on the window seat, in the gen- rebels near Torreon indicate a realiza- | tle tones appropriate to a renunciation. tion on both sides of the importance | !Y}A)n} any. :;xf _v‘«;.wl‘;l_‘.;-vll .;j:\n:' P.—.‘{;:i of the contest which has been begun. | afler £oing (hrough, What 1 have & [ forded by each side is st adds to the d if the early an a true indicati be as the resu s and fighti ports while fav dicate the the large loss resisting the tiona ertions rious execution tillerymen rebel chief they would de from of a who ance to will the result important effec wation not onl gained but i | federai be unsatis v t be in the city will not be the undertaken. Suc ul Ic from the that shirtwaist the much more preventing th example in pre ranks with tl securing provi tion but the in in the public almost daily from which cause they are appreciated. Whi to bet ing Villa, The man launchi makes it ship afloat. b to be distinct to sell time to the other indicatio digestion, After the scription possible the that ng that ned can pro | Huerta on Whiie there A cheap long held inventor who coma of cempetition must be paid, and paid not in rates alone. Tha r 1t of the sepazatien of thess lnis-in the is nmet an una awaits the f soms means The uncertainty atta ists but of guardi this feat mind and which serves realized how ma ittle Matthew Hal his Boston paper progres president’s of himself and pos the | money market. raining every of the of fliculty 1d bloody on of sireng of nit uperic ng skill. Th orable to the of life. there is the double problem « the g against de- k of depends, and it is for the purpose of gaining every advantage which is af- a favorable outcome that nerve. first reports interpreting the progress which is being made st s uggl th Gener: Villa has met the hardest proposition ; in his campaign and if he wins it wi or 8 e rebels, ner er £ r constitt in- severity of the combat and | cderals only “There are some thing: know,” | ana told her the sun was shining be- Sue oghtinded, feeling | hind the clouds, and she showed it to ever the same agai one’s eves | me deliberately! She said she was so are opened to the fickleness, the un- | happy that she had to share her joy. trustworthiness of men | So 1 told Elmer he was a cheat and “Why, Elmer been doing | perfectly horrid and he just got red| something perfectls awfull” interrup PodSaid, ‘Huh!' And when I asked {ed the girl on the cushions, excitedly | him what he meant, he sald it again, | | bitching nearer, “What was it? and 1 left him standing there right in | The young person eating chocolates | the middle of the crossing and walked Blighed despy 3 nome alone. “I shouldn't feel that I could expiain —_— | to you about it,” she murmured, “e: “I suppo: concluded the young §.0 that my duty to warn ¥ou! | person on the window sill, T shail | Never trust a man: Eler w walk alone the rest of my life—but different from the others I have | these troubles come to every one! | in life. For one t he was much ' {"ging my quotations on Isabel! There | older and more experienced. You Know j<° nothing sacred to some men! He | that he- %) L, he’s awfully grown up!" agreed cotich. “He was=7 hiy their ranks. How ge- | the Eirl mh’f"p“m' And he's so tall ire is is shown by the | h,¢ when you walk, behind him you | number of skilled ar-| can't tell whether it's himself or his| d been pupils of the | older brother—and brother is in‘l 1 for fear that | business | ome of great Villa. Thus | coat-" of a most | “"‘h t upon the Mexican sit-| > y in the victory to be| sewhe d wav ™ gestion which has y Dbe re ipon h of life ons whic! t factory mpor bugh « and 1 na more such t It isn't to s be sufficient to an important n - on ju. in the year and get the be it which is needed, but ever that direction w fore the people t to be expected from a lac guards and a failure to 7 driils. Most ever. ha portion to i Triang imilar sions mportance mind of as avoided cannot be too Whether it is in the sc factory constant attention to ty of human life must be frequent tests made, but any lessons throughout profit e quick for: advising ng Socaat ions of e has found n of the gra pe the ambition unger generation may of the an i he - be wid 2 business in fresh eggs post it is to be hoped that mean a shift in the loca refrigerating plants Much curiosity has been 8s to just what wus the the leanor Wilson-Wil engagement. but teen each name may win it ibstitute ptin pre w atira 7 s wha of dissoiving eliow inst to & will AN ANNUAL REMINDER. been m ments, fire not only prevailed in keeps fre w to suc one nefit y k of rerfec 2 had atastroph pose a repeti eeping i by the mind the | day from | — — in 1 ) | e t e | was ne the when it is| Wi e provided | the he country ined be- | gotten, the! JT1 W worth of the annual reminder can be | EDITORIAL NOTES. dual break ing up. | The claim is being made in Boston | that its soup kitchens are hurting the ! city, but no P st is ming from the patrons because ¢ impaired rs espread re gret at the loss which the Roosevelt | party has experienced it will not be the first time that he failed to bring | home the troph 1 After the farmer hegins to establish | ia « tion manif roman; m M letters Ade inven fog. in | = WS to me 4 uired | thi blighted | the window d wear a mil atif in notes men queried ions in awed tones. w tation ed one And nkissed arry | can't | em | 1| things | ed the young pe o i £ —| 3 i | | Government’s Business. 5 with now here ing tion and of indu th t ry put of militarism comes ness con- | to ask me. | —ana it was all Isabel's fault anyhow. | thetic and sighed and everything! is very de le that the trar a tion facilities of the state should be | continued on a strong basis and this would not be done if the financially ppled railroad compan was to be jumped on by the government at a time when the company was doing | penance for its offenses and was try | ing to replace himself on a sound foo mg.—New Britain Herald “Entrapp rather a strong | word for Senator Brandegee to apply to tl New Haven road directors, but son on the couch. ‘Once, Arthur—" “Of course,” interrupted the girl on the window seat ruthlessly, “Elmer wrote that he had never cared for any girl before as he did for me. He said I was a light in his dreary life. I can't begin to explain how seriously it makes | You feel when a man says tmngs like that! “Mercy! I should think so!” gasped the girl who occupled the sofa cush- ions, breathlessly. - After he finished high school and | college and took a course in medicine | Blmer said he would have something | And T resolved to be true | 1 had perfect faith in Elmer | to him. She has been crazy about him for ages, and [ know just how she looked pa- he is always complaining that this is such a lonely world “Naturally Elmer was touched. He | wrote her a note that had all the love- | liest quotations he had put in mine may be happy with her, but he'll think of me at times—in the twilight— Don’t cry,” begged the girl on l_he pillows. ‘“He isn't Wworth it? repent some day when it's t00 think so?” asked the “I hope he feels he does! And. Isabel all Do you really olighted one eagerly awful when 'm_going to show congress stunt till I hear what Andy Mat. 2.30. Eve 7 & 8.30 DR. PARKHURST SAYS: Smashing The Vice Trust A Colossal Spectacle in Six Parts in Which District Attorney Whit- man Appears in One Entire Reel. Shows How Girls Are Trapped by the White Slave System. The White Bieve Auction Rooree ang How Girls Can Protect Themesives THIS PICTURE IS BASED ON ACTUAL FACTS THAT WE MUST FACE Prices 10c, 15¢, 250 EVERY WOHAN GHOULD SEE CORONA ‘Wonderful Hypnotist CARROLL-GILLETTE TRIO Comedy Risley Acrobats . FERRIS & JORDAN The Different Italian Act ELLIOTT & ELLIOTT S8ingers and Tango Dancers MASCOFF S!ll‘lng and Rmssian Dancing —_— e ALL NEW PHOTO PLAYS A " TODAY doubtful if it ever will. Of course the frills are not embodied in the old-time methods, nor is it necessary to hire some graduate weakling, but nevertheless the real physical culture was there and it even shows up at this late date.—Middletown Press. Today == AUDITORIUM --Today_ —LAST TIME— AHTOIV AND GLEOPATRA World's Greatest Photo Play \in 3 Acts. 8 Parts 21 Hour Show—2.30 and 8 p m. Admission 16, 25¢ USUAL VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES TOMORROW SILVER SHOWER FIRST SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT When the militant members of the I. W. W. begin to shout “Lynch the police,” they are secure in the knowl- edge that no matter what they do | themselves they are sure of a fair and impartial trial. They don't deserve it but thev. get it. which is one of the advantages that anarchists acquire by living in a free country, where there is law and order. They despise it but they profit by it.—Ansonia Sentinel. Colonial Theatre Edison Day Today Six Reels All Edison Features 3000 Ft.—“THE NECKLACE OF RAMESIS”—3000 Ft. With Flight Through England, France, Italy, and Back to New York 2000 Feet—WITHIN THE ENEMY’S LINES”"—2000 Feet 1000 Feet—“A LETTER TO UNCLE SAM” .. Governmental Comedy WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR Peace. “T been strong for this here peace ‘arnegie’s been promisin’ King George 'Andy’s made so much money out o when he is well off and sincerely wish [ nét make bim uncivil. He was that armor plate an’' battle ship decks he | there were more like him. | before it was deme.—Pittsourgh Dis- don’t see no use in fightin' any more. If we don't look out we will have a | patch. So he says to them lords and dukes | white slave law constituted by the | us Americans ‘Il take all th' school- | “Female of the Species” trying to! books tellin' how George Washin'ton | smuggle poor men like our friend,| According to Dr. Clement Lucas of licked th’ British an' burn 'em up.| Bach. into their cause. Look ous, | England, the human family is likely to Them as can’t be burned up he's gonna | friend Bach. become a one-toed race. perform a operation on. BACH No. 2. “Is that so? Well, now, Andy, let| Norwich, March 24. An exchange suggests that a good |me tell you somethin'. Any time you = . oo ave pxperts o » reduce cost of living is|Peace guys go to choppin’ down T L. ? ot i Rond [y e e e carden. This | Bunker Hill monument an’ crackin’ th’ N "‘T""' ot e Ruptul‘ed Toreabio wad reliabi: d prove much more effective than | liberty bell up for paper weights you'll | Senator Fall, a mineowner in Mex: . + the pubite 1Tl The Weis: joning congress for remedial leg- | start more trouble in Boston an’ Philly | ico and a lawmaker i e e rass,” T protect the public fram incompesent brest: Rockville Journal. tion.— gists to do is to beat up a members of the senate and burn number of public buildings because the legislative defeat of suffrage. » English sisters will de- seckers for the bal inel As Chain iness, partic tioy, in an Elliott puts it “Bus- larly that of transporta- | Ingland needs help and ew co-operation from the people, govern- mental agencies, Btate and national, and the press, and a chance to go ahead,” If this co-operation and | chance to go ahead shall prove to have been gained by the concessions made, th idental sacrifices will be fully justified.—Bridgeport Standard. id of the actions in the past it stever may be s » rairoad company they must feel as if they were. If they surrender more property than the law actually requires them to, they may have angry stockholders to reckon with; if they oppose the gov- « nt too stubbornly, they may bring on ruinous litigation under the aw. Most men would pre- | pean trip to serving on board.-—Springfield the Re- that the law on deer Our own idea is 11d be repealed and that they might exte ted without and real harm being donme to anyone. In fact, th have become pretty well exterminatec by the illegal hunting of them. We al- hat the law in regard to Id remain much as it i8 now with the members of the Fox Club. that Connecticut ickly populated state to have w protecting deer, and W k thzt the same r to the i3 being agit hoois of the prese hysical training by the way, ha been equailed as vet and it is Norwich as a WHAT SHE HAS TO OFFER! WHAT IS YOUR EXPERIENCE? $50.00 TO BE Five $5.00 Prizes to Norwich writers who shall tell what her attractions—what bayers: =2 Five $5.00 Prizes to Outside writers who patronize Norwich merchants and are tages of coming here to buy goods or supplies. These letters should be length—written in black ink upon one side of the paper, and the latest date for maili THE 28th DAY OF MARCH. These competitions are and youth of both sexes w lates. Please give this matter y may be $5.00 in it for you ! Address all letters to Ccmpetmon Editor, Bulletin, Norwich, Conn. Letters signed with pen name should aiso be ac- companied with full address. Trade-Center WON IN PRIZES she has to offer to visiting able to set forth the advan- from 600 to 800 words in ng shall be open to men and women herever The Bulletin circu- our earliest attention—there Sy i Deracns we have reilabie phre: Clins aasociated with su cetablivhment. ' They disgmocs . Suae caratally withous chorge asd tve for oue sympmom our quostions carctully and we will mak Gl saprevcribed by one phyaician. Ty 1t fo7 48 daye. We refund your moncy if 1f doss ne suis - Demis to traatworiny persons. THE WEIS6 720U 80, Dep. 23 West 342k ot., New Zork iy, g States, ought to be all one thing or the other.—Chicago News. ‘n you can stop. “I'd hate to be th' big dub picked to use th' scissors on th’ history books in th' p. s.’'s up in Rogers Park. He'd wake up out in Woodlawn to find th’ sexton pattin’ his face with th’' spade. “If we gotta have peace by raisin’ a lot o' kids in this country that never ard o' Benedict Arnold an’ Moll cher an’ Paul Jones an' them fei- lows that swum out to th' ship an’ chucked ail th’ tea overboard, then I | want th' fighting to begin to-morrow. “This peace business ain't so much. no use fixin' for peace when a lot o' highbinders runnin’ little firecracker gove'ments where a white man ain't got no show, = Can't Spoil a Bad Egg. If taking Villa's civil power away from him leaves him incivil, it does FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR SICK CHILD GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS" No, sir-ee! All in faver o' cuttin’ th’ innards out o' American history books so's to_please Andy stand on | CLEANSES TENDER. LITTLE playful child again. When its little your heads! Nothin' doin’, And STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS, | Eystem is full of cold, throat Sore, has stomach ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remember a good liver and bowel cleaning should always be the firsc treatment given. Millions of mothers keep “California Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick echild Thermos Avenue just ahea “Far's we gol All out! 00k “h~r>) you step LETTERS TO THE EDlTOR Raasnns Wanfad. Mr. Editor: Would “Subseriber” kind- ly give a few reasons why it is more profitable for a man to attend their meetings than te stay at a good cem. fortable home and amuse himself with a book of the latest inventions and a WITHOUT INJURY Every mother realizes that this is tie children’s ideal laxative and physic, | because they love [lsflplaata{l)[ lu!(: v ct a_thorou i Shanamg without, SpIRE. lturnerrnw. Directions for bables, chil- | "When your child is cross, irritable, |dren of all ages and grown-ups are | feverish, “er breath is bad, stomach |Plainly en each bottle. sour, look at the tongue, mother! If | Ask your druggist for a 50 cent coated, give a teaspoonful of “Calis]hettle of “California Syrup of Figs.” fornia Syrup of Figs” and in a few | Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get heurs all the foul, constipated waste, |the genuine, made by “California Fig | sour bile and undigested food passes |Syrup Company.” Refuse any other |out of the bowels and you have a well, | fig syrup with eontempt. First Thing in the Case is glad that poor Bach knows the printer always picks LIBERTY. Not “Pi"”, Mr. Printer, but P-I-E. It’s the real old toothsome pie for you, too, when you get hold of LIBERTY tobacco. You're never mussed up when you've got LIBERTY. It’sa rich, sweet, healthy smoke or chew; and the printer is glad of a chance to use printer’s ink to tell the rest of the world how good it is. LIBERTY Long Cut Tobacco is a prime favorite with printers and all live, hustling he-boys who know .and like a smoke or a chew of real man’s tobacco. And LIBERTY is always the same—al- ways satisfying. We don't let LIBERTY go out of the factory until it has been aged from three to five years, so that all the rich, mellow, nat- ural sweetness of its Kentucky leaf is atits best. 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