Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1914, Page 4

A NORWICH BULLETIN, Jorwich @ulletin and Gonried 118 YEARS OLD Subscriy price 126 a week; 50c a menth; a year. Entered at the, Postaeflice at Norwich, Conn. s’ second-class matter. Telephone Cails: Bulletin Byisiness Office 430' Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Job Office 35-2 Willimarstio {Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telgphone ="~ The Curculation of | The Bulletin The Buflstin has the largest circulation «¥f "any paper in East- ern Connectilast and from three to four timest darger than that of any in Norwhch. It is delivered te over 3,800 \of the 4,053 houses in Nerwich, :a_! read by ninety- three per cent. of the peopis. In Windham it 58 delivered to over 880' houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in ali of these places it is censid- ered the'iscal daily. EststernsConnecticut has forty- nine towmns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rusal fres delivery routes, The Bulletin is sold in every towri and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eas Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901 average........'.... 4412 1905, average...coeceeenn 5,920 ... 8,850 8000000 0€00000000000000990009000000000000000800500600049900000040090800 04000000 0680608000 STATE BUSINESS. There is no question but what Gov- ernor Baldwin touched upon import- ant matters in his address before the tax officials of the state when he de- cixred ithat many taxpayers commit perjury and sell their cousciences, and that a heavier state tax must be laid 11 1915 than in 1913 if the state would keep fty credit good. It is nowe too early to begin to reai- fse that one of the biggest problems bafore the state of Connecticut today is to kéep down its debt. For the 1 féw years it has been piling up with littls or no effort to resirain or over- comse it. State taxes have been col- lested following the wiping out of the sumplus and little progress is being tidde In any emdeavor to return to the desirable financial conditions of former daws. Rather is an increase in the state tax indicated. The problem of providing revenme sufficient to meet the expenses, or of keeping ihe state expenditures within the known income of {Ke state is one which the state should not dodge, but it has been &odged about as effectively in recent years as hawve the taxes. ‘What is needed is to get such putl affairs upon a business basis of eq ity and fafrmess to each and e one. It is undoubtedly true that many taxpayers fai! to realize their respon- sfbility and dodge their taxes. Many do it because others do, and because they feel justified in taking such equ ic al- ory Igation of their tax assessments i their own hands. Dodging axes though wrong has long ered legitimate by man; practices which get from the manner in wh iness conducted FORCING AUTO LEGISLATION. Before is each and every session Ftate legiglaiures amendment and | shanges in the laws and regulations wisich gzovern aumtomobile trafle cal tor mupch artention. There is some of thig propesed legisiation which ssusht withour proper iderat 2%d would prove unjusi sither 1o sBeratprs of catz or the public hut the greater part conditioms h in the operation of such call for the imposition of stricter I3 and the fi¥ing of pemaities fo SBsérvance thereof, which will be of a ekdracter to command respect The flood of automobile legislation i3 due to theé large increase in the #umber of such vehicles and thelack of proper respect for existing laws concerning speed and operation of ca i such a manner protect the Lveés of those in the machine and thess outside. It is atfrthutable solely to the opeératers of such recklessness th are necessary whsre shouid be able 10 accompt Tesmits. It i& the reput few autoists give the ent far 0 as stirred up £0 great mpore legislation, and is general throughout the country. The necessity of eliminating the daredevils of the streets and highwavs has gotten to a point where effective restr call- «d for, and wh have to come under the sins of the mir ons for sion of the careie import the cautiou is e in gemeral, but even the azions w proper enforcement are not omplish much better results CONQUERING BY SANITATION. Seuth Af nent sanitary expert when he declares that the problems in that country are susceptible to a much easier solution than were those at the Canal Zene. Had they been found worse than at the sglimus. it would not of necessity have beéen cause for discouragement for Col. Gergas by his careful analysis, direct- ness and thoroughness of his attack cieaning up the Panama. pesthole, isclosed his ability for bringing cess where such a thing is pos- sible. has e the entire body may | come are these which invelve the man- ner of living rather than the better- ment eof the natural conditions. It may be an easier task because it Is one which is more often encountered, but whether it is fighting the fever and maiaria of the isthmus, or the tu- berculosis .and pneumonia of South Africa. it is an undertaking in behalf of heaith which means an inestimable amount of gooed to humanity in those sections. Sanitation has a wonderful effect in overcoming conditions which are chargeabie to nature or man. FORESTRY AS A BUSINESS, A visitor in the south has been crit- fcising those states for the lack of in- terest in forestation, not only for the return which will come in time from the matured trees, but the constantly increasing value which is being given to property where scientific forestry is being carried out. ‘While the south has great oppor- tunity for engaging in this branch of agriculture it is a business which is by no means confined to any one sec- tion of the country. There are as fine opportunities for carrying it on right here in Connecticut as in the southern states, and it requires no greater knowledge or enthusiasm than would be required to make it a success any- where. Great inroads have been made into the wooded sections of this state to meet the demands of the pole and market. The denuded hills and reveal the path of the sawmill bly those cutover woodlands are being left to the action of nature for a ture supply of timber. This mean ow, uncertain and irregular resu The vaiue of such land remains stationary instead of showing definite res each year. It affords nothing upon which to base any future cut- ngs, would follow the setting out of trees for a crop of lumber the same as an orchard would be planted and cared for to secure a better crop of fruit. When such attention i iv to cleared woodland then will value be added to such property year to ¥ and a supply of be insured for the future. SELECTING THE JUDICIARY. All ha branches of , government should a sound and efficient basis none which calis for a upon t there is proper recognition of merit and quali- fications for its administration more than the The Massach setts 1 therefore open to »ns for the manner in w it turned down the proposition seeking to have appointive to before it an h came changed from elective basis. As the Boston Transeript casion to in ere diciary on the appointive bas i ndest and ablest government. finds oc- the ju- “That coor- No to state has one that is superior and we much doubt whether any other equal. The scandals which come to the surface not inf where the elective method prevails are requently The stations unknown men who occupy these high are lifted the passions and the tricks of politics While some are abler than others, we do not beiieve there is a single wearer of the ermine in Massac does not ¢ and as ab here. above of ta upon the tem se- lection must ner from n y motives.” ance or very unworth f nterests of ever: It state that the judiciary should be made up of the men who best fitted to con- it and g judg rd for the jud appoi 1a Torreon n no intense excite- retter tt good wen wh irs ime an o worr rep! dance the The time publi lingered man on ~orner spooning was stopp: ter has in the lap enongh long the upset learned the do with a t kins declares Juce him to rty it looks When George that nothing will accordanc It is certain and cheapest peace. nethe Even though ht on the canal tolls question stiffens as it ages it is not the first time the president has faced opposition and been unable to have his way at the s Norwich should exte art, d the glad hand | | of w me to the concern which comes to it through a recognition of the value | of the advantages which it possesses | day : ing by Col. Roosevelt this means another chance for the Colonel to take & look up the “River of Doubt.” What a force o be recall of judicial decisions is made of the ully re- vealed by the ease with which 100,000 The problems of the twe places are| signatures were ubtained to the peti- entirely different. THey ure widely | tion that no further action be taken séparated and naturally many of the |y New York against Thaw troubles of the torrid zome would not| —_ be encountered in the temperate zone,| Fven though the coroner's jury was all of which serves to affect the con- | unable to fix the responsibility for the ditions. Though the general principl Louis fire b 3 red the build- of sanitation will be appiied the Soutn « unfit to live it should be a suffi- African tablelands will be mueii qif- | eieni lesson o the who . would ferént to handie than the feverish jun- { maintain such property against the giek and insest life of the isthmus. |advice of authorities and provisions In Afsiea the conditiens o be .oyer- of the law. for doing busin over other places. When the governor of South Caro- lina declares that he would rather be Col. Blease than anyone else in the world, the chances are excellent that no one would think of making him | jealous. While the Maine progressives are banking heavily on the promised four do without Flos: he said, smiling genially at his sister, who was holding the baby while I laboriously washed out the paint. ~No. ¥ ‘t know what I should do | without I T replied, as pleasantly as T could. However 1 was so tired of } his obtuseness that I basely deter- mined to let him see just how incap- ] he was. “It's weeks since T have seen you,” remarked Mrs. Lee when they met at their club. “Helen, where in the world have you been keeping yourself?’ “In the kitchen ly,” sighed Mrs. Harvey. “My excellent Hilda went home for a month and I couldn't find any one to take her place. In conse- quence I became intimately acquainted with my cook stove and dish sink dur- ing her absence.” “Yes; I met Mr. Harvey downtown not long ago, ‘and he told me about Hilda's being away, but he said that his sister was with you and you were getting on famousily.” “Tom doesn’t know anything about how I got on. If he weren't such a perfect old dear I'd be indignant at his blindness to household matters. He doesn’t recogn! a domestic trag- edy when it stares him right in the face. Just let me tell you about him. “When Hilda broke the news that she had to go home to see her sick mother I told Tom that I didn’t see what in the world I'd do. ““Do ' sald Tom. ‘Why, it will be altogether jolly. Wetll have a repeti- tion of those good old times we had before we began to keep a maid. Don’t | you remember what fun we used toi have baking griddle cakes for each | other? We'll have buckwheats every morning and some more buckwheats | and flapjacks in superfluity every | night, just as we used to. Tell Hilda | she may remain away untli summer | if she wishes.’ ““Tom Harvey,’ 1 exploded, ‘do you | think that such enormous quantities | of buckwheat cakes and flapjacks are | a wholesome diet for our four children, or have you perchance forgotten their existence? } enough, we have a lot of kiddies now, and I suppose that they oughtn't to eat too many griddle cakes, | though they always agreed with me, said Tom. ‘However, I never feit bet- ter in my life than that first year when we kept house and couldn’t af- ford to have meat more than three times a week and desert only on Sun- dayvs, when we rioutously indulged in two cream puffs from the bakery. Say, while Hilda's gone, let’s have a lot of cream puffs.’ “*Tom, you old silly I cried ‘Do vou fancy cream puffs are more health- ful for the youngsters than an excess of griddle cakes.” “Tom looked troubled. ‘We must nk of something.’ he said, and he did think of something. Without con- sulting me he sent for his sister, Flos- sie. Now, vou'll have first aid to the short handed,’ he said, triumphantly, when he showed me her telegram sa ing that she was on the way. I in- wardly groaned, for of all the people in the world Flossie is the last one I should have selected as assistant cook and mother's helper. She is a dear girl, but she doesn’t possess an in- finitesimal suspicion of what house- keeping means. “You can imagine how much help One day she let the children reir faces, their clothes and the furniture with her oil paints which she had given them to keep them quiet while she read, for she had offered to look after them if I would press a skirt she had worn out in the rain. Tom came home just as we were removing almost the entire contents of a tube of ivory black from the baby's vellow curl Well, Helen, T don’t see what you'd appeared the very next when Tom announced that he intended staying at home from hi office to work on some mechanical | A wings ‘“And I'm going to take the children and go_over to mother's for lunch, 1 You and Flossie can have a nice, quiet day by you ; I’ wickedly wondered what they ve for lunch, and carefully THURSDAY, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ! Mothers, Children and Home. 2 Having been told of some work, which would necessitate the care of my child to 1 would like to ask a ques- due to unselfishness or to when a Htile ¢hild of one 2| these “leaders” fell into quarrel | an Ttaltan child in perhaps the | worst district of the city The Italian hild, strong in muscle, and roused by } his flery temper, had savagely raised a long piece of sharp flexible steal, and was about to slash the face of the other begutiful little Doy, passerby rescued him—befors a wit ness? On the day following the children of these same ‘“leaders,” unaccompanied by adults, were delivering posters near and going in the direction of this same locality. May God spare our nation from the power of such—ecan I say “women ?"— as_these. There have been great reforms and noble deeds accomplished long before women came into such publicity, but nowhere can her influence be as great as in her home and nursery It was the mother, doubtless, who, left without her husband. inspired philanthropy in the heart of her son ‘William Llovd Garrison. when a | refrained from making any gestions. 1 felt perfectly sure Flossle couldn’'t cook a luncheon to save her brother fram starvation, but I knew that going without one meal wouldn't seriously injure Tom. So 1 bundle myself and the childrem, off and left him. sug- “What do you think? The moment I got home he told me that Flossie had given him a deliclous repast. ““Why, what did you have?’ I asked in astonishment, for I had made sure there were no leftovers in the larder. “ “We had cheese crackers and coffee, Helen. ‘I made the coffee in the per- colator and Flossle made the cheese crackers, They were fine—so exceed- ingly good, in fact, that I think I must have eaten a gross of them. You must get Floss to show you how to make them, Helen. I had no idea she was such a good cook.” “A cheese cracker cook!” Mrs. Lee laughed. “What did ou say to that?” “Nothing at all. And, besides, T found a note from Hilda saying she would be home the next day. That was joy enough for me."—Chicago News. EVERY DAY REFLECTONS Paradi g Afflictions. We are not always responsible for our bodily ailments we have to think about them sometimes and do all that we can to remove them. But they are never a thing to be proud of. It is more natural to be proud of physical health than of its opposite; the pos- { session of health does often prove that we have used common sense in our lives, that we live wisely and temper- ately. But these are matters of which we should seldom speak; a few words at most would suffice to dispose of them. It is vulgar always to talk of the personal, the physical, the individual: Wwe are not to assume that our com- panions are deeply interested in such details. There are ma better sub- Jects for conversation. Yet some people treat us as though our deepest interest were just this question of physical condition. They will detain us for heours with wonders not to be found in any medical book, sensations and imaginings that physician could diagnose they luxu ate in the theme, the words flow from them with positive unction, they feei a proud delight in the unique nature of their bodily experiences. Instead of winning our pity such persons gradually win our scorn. Un- less we pity this very characteristic as a symptom of mental disease we en- courage them to their own undoing by listening. Our amenity is their curse. There are nearly a thousand electric ranges in use in the city of Winni- peg. How Thin People Can Put On Flesh A New Discovery. Thin men and women—that hearty, filling dinner you ate Iast night, W ecame of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That fuod passed from your body like unburned big, coal through an open grate. The ma- terial was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth is enough nourishment from your me to pay for the cost of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your tions of assimilation, are sadiy out ear and need reconstruction ardly get Cut out the foolish food and funny sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream rub-ons. Cut out everything but th meals you are ealing now and eat w every one of those a single Sargol tab- | let. In two weeks note difference. Five to eight good s i pounds of healthy, “stay there” fat should be the | ¥argol charges your weak yiood with millions of fresh blood corpuscies—gives the d Carrying powe ounce of fat-m to aeiiver ev- | ng materiai tn | to ev part of your body mixes with your food and | ! prepares for the blood in easily as- i tific thers who want to find in- | from their homes and t T was “very selfish” not } st the suffragists or “antis” in similated form. T the way f while tays people gain a 5 pounds a mont e new flesn sts are a s P combi | flesh-produc known o hemisiry They come 40 tablets to a package. are pleasant, harmiess and in- | expensive. and lee & Osgood and othsr « 2 r <ell th antes H back i It was Abraham Lincoln who said: | “All that T am, all that I hope to be, I owe to my angel mother.” A MOTHER. Norwich, Conn., March 1914, 7 Dolly: I made my faded hair take on and become shampooing “stringy” its natural color again t, fluffy and brilllant by th canthrox, a teaspoon- ful of which 1 dissolve in a cup hot water. It gently, yet thoroughly dis- solved dust, dirt, and excess ofl amd when I rinsed healthy trial it out, left the scalp and pliant. Since my nrst I have used nothing but this. Iphigenia: Yes, you can be sure of hair beauty if you give it proper care. Rid your head of itching dandruff by use of this economical, home-made tonic, which will make your scalp =o healthy that the hair naturally grows long and heavy. Get an ounce of quin- zoin at your druggist’s, dissolve it in one-half pint of alcohol, add one-half 5“1'1' cold water and rub into halr roots aily. Antoinette: Instead of maklng over your gowns becmuse you have out- grown them, why not iry this narmiess flesh-reducer? (et four ounces of parnotis from your druggist. Dissolve it in one and one-half pints hot water. Take a tablespoonfiul before each meal and you will see u gradual decrease in weight without luss of strength or sagging skin. It is simple, harmless aud effeciive. Requires no dieting or exercise The “face which you ask about is easity 16 by this recipe: tet one ounce of almo- I in one-half pini cold Add two teaspoonfiis givcerine, let stand over might. Ap- quently and preven! wrinkies kin Aabbiness { is cleans- soothing and healing. and there is nothing better to reMeve enlarged M 8] cream without &r prepared .The Home Beauty Parlor - by Befty Dean 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the aoove with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to r.atch Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tints also Art Glass imitations. We are in the markst for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street NOTICE Having bought the Coal business of C. H. Haskell I desire to invite all of his former customers and any others desiring Calamite Coal and good serv- ice to patronize me. JOHN O, PECKHAM, i Phone 402 58 Thames Street pores, muddiness and all roughness or redness of skin. Christine: For your sallow, pimp. skin, which indicates a liver upset, you should make up and use the old-tima | kardene blood. kidney and liver tonic. This is prepared by pouring one ounce kardene into one-half pint aicoaol (do not use whiskey) and then adding one- half cupful sugar and hot water to make a quart. Take a tapiespoonful before meals and your skin will soon | be clear and beautiful. The kardcne tonic is good for most hodily pains and aches, because it eliminates from the systein the poisons causing them, and its timely use frequently prevents seri- ous sickness. 1 am a slave to my powder rugs Why not try this fine iquid beautifier? It is lasting in effect and economical, besides neing fine Lo whiten and tone the skin and rid it of sallowness or blemishes. Get 4 ounces of spurmax, udd two teaspoonfuls gly- | ella: You say cerine and one-half pint hot water witeh hazel. This makes a big tity and is far betler than the natry face powd 1c will be becoming and twill seew like a part of your skin { Millicent: Don't be frightened n.wz buying eyeglasses need them. 1t is bette the eyes than to 5 For some years I h | home-made ic which - tified and strengihened mi an ounce o ox in one of water. raps daily. o H times dai Kive relief to tired « ; aching evas soon make tnem i apd sparkling Betty Dean's Beauty Book, §5. (Adv.) | McGreory Buildinag, SMASGHING IN 6 PARTS 700 SCEMES SHOWING DISTRICT ATTORNEY HIS FAIMOUS FIGHT ON T R S D Dr. Parkhurst says: Every woman should see \this picture, exposina white slavasry and its attending horrors. VICE TRUST EATRE RUAUWAY THE WHITMAN AT WORK DURING THE VICE INTERESTS MATINEE at 2.30 EVENING at 7 and 8.30 PRICES.............10¢, 15¢, 26c A —— Tz~ AUDITORIU The\Famous Parisian Dancers LES ARIS DEMONSTRATIRG MANY - ELIZABETH OTTO The Girl at the Piano: THE PRXCE. OF SACRILEGE 3 Reel Imp. Drama\vwith Leah Baird and Wm. Shea Excellent Vaudeville TOCRATS OF THE LATEST DANCES LEONZO COX The Man with the Scissors SILVER SHOWER TOMORROW NIGHT Colonial Theatre 2000 Ft.—HEARTS OF WOMEN, Vitagraph—2000 Ft. Julia Gordon, Wm. Hiumphries, and All Star Cast “STANTON’S LAST FLING,” .... {Produced in England and Belgium “DOC YAK’'S CHRISTMAS,” ... “THE SONAMBULIST,” +Wonderful Animated Cartoon Fare L Thrilling Mystery Tale TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY New L.ondon; (NORWICH) Line —To— NEW YORK § STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN NEW HAmPSHIRE CBoose Lhis Ioule uexi e you g | © New Xork. oull nave a deligntiul | VOyage On i.ONng iS.aju Soumd 4na S Superd view oI the wona@erius skyiils and wateriront of Mannattan isiand. Steamer leaves New London at 11 m. daily (except Sunday), due Nea ork, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and Pler 40, North River, 7 o'clock nex: morning. NORWICH $l 80 — L e o NEW YORK — Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooms Irom ticker sgent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO Chelsea Line NAVIGATION NOW OPEN Resumption of freight and Passenger service, Fare to New York $1.00 Leaves Norwich, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, 5.15 p. m. Telephone 117. i ' ‘Steamship Tickets to Europe| Cunard, White Star, Anchor, G-r-" | man, French and other iines. First and second cabin and third class | | tickets at the lowest rat Berths reserved in advance. Book now for | spring and summer sailings. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street Diamonds Diamends Diameonds | John & Geo. H. Bliss | 126 Main Street } s ma e . DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. ¢~ 3 p. m. Sundays excepted. and by appointment Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest !mproved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why net have yours done right? Itl costs no more. ! Bentley~Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R. I DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr 3. l. Geer's practice during his last iliness, Norwich, Conn. THERE 1s no s@vertlsing medium ia Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- istia for husiness results i hat | stylish 'The Adventures of Nils an enchamting fairy tale will be to0ld by MRS. HENRY M. POLLOCK under the,anspices of the Women Auxiliary, 'of the Norwich Y. M A in M. C. A. HALL Saturday.Afternoon, March 28 at 3 o’clock. Tlustrated*by 30 Choice Stereopticon Views. Adalts - . Children under:15 years, 10c Tickets on sale at George A. Davis’ store. That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all kmow it's dangerous to eat oreakfast in a cold room, and I -sides, i's not very comiortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, ycu cnly have to light it a few minutes ~ ore breakfast is called,in order hgve the dialng roo:: . comnfortably -m. % a Y We\carry those Heaters'in three aif. tcrent styls: Reznor Reflector Heater In two sizes and The Oriole, somothing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Department Alice Bldg.,.321 Main St. erhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— SUTOMOBILES,ICARRIAGES, WAG NS, TRUCKS and-GARTS, Mechanieal repairs. oainting, trim ming. =pholstering and wood work. \acksmithing in all its branches. Soott & Clark Corp 507 10515 Nerth Main SL MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Facs Speciatist THE NEW HATS FLARE which means that the hair is very conspicuous. Don't select a Spring until your hair is abundant and dressed. You'll be surprised to find then that any hat yod ou. Miss Adles has some splendid raids and bands to build out thin | hair. 306 MAIN ST, Next to Ch . Tel 652-4. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Sireet en- irance. Fhone. a Bank ORDER IT NOW Ropiaus & Co’'s Light Dinner Aly, f5c_per dosem. T Koehler's Pilsmer, 30c per dosem. Trommer's Svergreen, .bc per osem, Free delivery to all parts of the eity. ., JACKEL & CO.Telcphone 138-& THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. kivery connented. Shetugkes Strest e