Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1914, Page 4

Borwich Falletin . and M? 118 YEARS OLD Subsoription price 120 a week; 60c a nenth; $6.00 & year Batered at office at Norwich, Comn. as second-class matter. Teiephone Calle: Bulletia, Business Office 480 Buletia Fditorial Rooms, 35-: Punetin Jon Siliee. 35-2 Wiltimsantio Office, Room 2. Murray Buitdi=g. Telephone =~ Norwich, Saturday, March 28, 1914, . The: Circulation of 1 The -Bulletin { The Bullstin has the largest ‘ circubdtion of any;paper in East- ern Cowmectiout -and from thr to four'times lasger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3800 of the 4,053 houses in Nerwich, a:d read by ninety- ‘three per cent. of tue people. In Windham it delivered %o over 800 houses, in Putnam and Danieleon to over 1,100 and in al: of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connectiout has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, < and ixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletia is seld in every town and on all ¢f the R. F. D, reutes in Eas Connecticut. H STREAM POLLUTION. When the health officers of the state took up the discussion of stream pol- Jution they opened up a subject of not only vast but constantly increasing im- portance, and one which concerns al- most every section of Connecticut. Be- cause It was the most available means of disposing of sewage or other like refuse, the sewage systems of cities and the drains from manufacturing es- tablishments have all been turned in‘o the rivers until they are filled with pollution, contributing not only to un- healthful conditions but curtailing the use of the water and driving out the fish, or through the few which may be caught therein further menacing the health of the community. Conditions are to be found which show pollution of this kind to be bad enough at the present time but there cannot help being the realization that CIRCULATION 1901 av ' 4412 1965, average..eeeeoe.os § §20 erofi 21 8,850 R z z i such contamination is increasing in- stead of growing less. Every sewer svstem is increasing as a city grows and wherever & sewer system is con- structed the river is the outiet wher- ever possible. At different times and in various ways efforts have been made to place a check on this situation, but little progress‘has been made. Under exist- ing conditions M would involve not a little expense for cities, towns or indus- tries which might contemplate such a change but there is an opportunity for doing some excellent work in check- ing further increase by providing for it in other ways. The greater the pol- lution the greater the damage and the danger. Whatever influence can be exerted in preventing an increase while urging purification means so much actually accomplished. FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE. Ex-President Taft has lost none of his interest and enthusiasm in behalf of the movement for international peace since leavinng the White House His frequent efforts in its support show how deeply concerned he is in the | merits of the idea, and his confidence is manifested in his belief as expresscd tn New York this week that within “a few decades or a half century” suc- cess will be attained, through a court of nations and the adoption of the suegestions of The Hague conference, Good progress has been made as the result of the two Hague conferences already heid and even more is anti- cipated from the third which will prob- ably be called for mext year. By the first conference the laws and customs of war on land and sea were greatly improved throughout and an incalcu- lable mass of human sorrow and suf- fering was thus prevented. By the sec- ond the work of the first was nob!v carried on and valuable features were added. It brought decidedly nearer the establishment of a permanent court for the world which shall bring public | law to bear upon International Aiffi- | culties more perfectly than any arbi- | tration tribunal can do Much deeper thought has been given | to the advisability of peace since that | sonference. Thers are maay important | matters yet upon which another con- | ference could pass with exceiient re- | sults and it i& reasonable to believe | that whenever the nexi ronference is ! held it will be marked by as great ac- | complishments as those of the past. Tt cannot help bringing nearer the day which Prof. Taft so confidently pre- dicts, SELECTING DIPLOMATS. found.it neeessary to forward him some ; sgestion of Senator Lewis, -other nationalities, but most of all they withstanding the fact that there is dis- It ts not a pleasing experience to say the least which the administration is| having with its newly appointed dip- | lomats. Because of the payment of | political debts in accordance with too | long established precedents each new | administration finds it neeessary to | make a housecleaning in the diplomatic | corps with the resuit that inexperience instead of experience can be expected to prvall at a great many of the posts. Such has been well illustrated by the uncasiness which was caused by the speech of Ambassader Page in London, who while he may not have said all that was attributed te him, er intended it in a @ifferent way from that in which it was taken, created an awkward and embarrassing situation, which would have been aveided by a diplomat who had received his appointment through his qualifications and training. Much the same is to be sald of the actions of Minister Vopieka (o the Batkan states whose talk at Buchavest and Bofia was of such a character as to ereate bad impressions and result in the actions peing called to the atten- - emeaf*thefeRastment of state-whickh Such pesis. Umely ‘advice and urge him on te his pest. Mr: Vepicka it is claimed re- ¥6d his appeintment upen the sug- ‘The demenstrations of weakness in the @iplematic service of this country all have their effect In the eves of in a should create a demand for a reform in the method of selecting such of- Glals. Little chance for improvement 'seems to be offered as long as the ex- isting, method prevails. even WORKING IN HARMONY. Realizing the duty which he faces| 'wnd having made up his mind as to the undesirabllity of passing the im- migration bill with the literacy test Anconporated thercin, President Wilson fis striving for harmony in his en- Qeavor to have the abjectionable fea- ture stricken out by the sepate. While he has expressed his determination | if al tlest ness. have tinguishing quality citizens truest takes a great man to be a gentleman, men are not gentle-men. In material life the sun is the greatest | In devout life the spirit—both produce marveilous works in the gen- Where there is bluster there is always weak- power: ciency It was Lerd Chesterfleld who said, “a gentleman is never in a hurry,” and we have noticed that a loafer is never so this is a dis if two classes of in other hurry either, Who repose is not lazi distant relatives. mark of power is 1i repose. 1 great way—they are never noisy. loud noise signalizes inefli _ The man of power does no to hurry—he is sure. A commendlble | qualities are far apart. But when you ceme to think of it, ness or laziness repose,—these are not It is said the (Written Specially Fer The Bulletin.) The twenty-third of March and the children are having a battle with snow- balls out in the street. Hew the balls fly, and hew the youngsters ghriek and laugh at seme unexpectedly hitt There goes one little sweet-faced girl with a mass of soft snow, which she slyly throws at one of the larger ones in such away that the greater of it #oes against the back of neck aad coat. Not so funny an experience after all one would think, but it is taken all in good part. The small girl is paid back with interest, however, when she 18 caught by her victim, and has her face well rubbed with a handful of soft snow. Well, little_ones, take your fun when you can. You don't often get such o game on March 28rd. This is £ t t probably your last cl at snow- to apply the veto If it is necessary, his| What do yeu think of the man or|balling for this season. st of us idea in conveying his position to|woman who stands up and faces an |elder folk hope it may preve so, and the senate committee through Secre- tary Wilson of the department of la- bor was for the purpose of warding off when such action if possible. By making|a h known his intention the president | a sa hopes to overcome the friction which a veto might be likely to call forth |$512 and his course is in keeping with the | of m method by which he has avoided breaks in the past. American audience with the assertion that “a livable home cannot be maln- tained for less 1 not more undred thousand lary. The average income in thi than $2,600 a year, country is less than $12 a week, about | ear; and there is not a nation on the face of a ore earth. ivable homes When snobbishness an ignorance get to the front nothing is than ten persons in| command such feel like pulling that ground hog out of his nest and rolling him in the snow, shadow or no shadow. Never mind, a month later the cher- ry blossoms will turn your thoughts in another direction, and we shall hear you shouting soon after, “Oh, I've got a ripe one! It is all red on one side!” 1 often wonder what keeps the children from iliness with all the unripe fruit they devour, and what saves them d to be expected but the production of a | from broken bones, when they risk life What effect this next to a personal | comedy. ot one in fifty of the so-|and limb on brittle cherry branches. appeal will have remains to be un- | called middie class make $2,500 a year,| It calls to mind the saying of an old folded. The question is one which | but they average the most comfortable | woman, who used to say, “Boys have has been approved by both houses of | Bomes to be found in any country. no bones, and anyway they have an congress before, only to draw forth| There is no place on the public Tos- angel in each shoulder to look after residentlal veto because of ihe injus. | trom for the wild-idead class. They |them when in danger.” They need rres 18 157 | think they are talking sense when | double attendants during fruit time I tice of the clause and a failure to pro- | tnoi o WM E TR THI"S onsense. dedse 2oy vide any better method of helping immigration by welcoming the worthy sold | should not like to be a professional for $28,285,240. March certainly is a scrappy time and this year, more than ever it has but excluding the undesirable, reformer. It is net a soft snap to|seemed to be the refuse heap of all The senate has every reason to be- | venture to lead felks in the direction | the winter weather which could not be lleve that the president will do as he | they are not over anxious to go.|used during February and that was left save he will but sueh should have | Knowing my own faults 1 should lack | over from November and December. 5 4 | confidence ir v ability to infiuence | The B lamenting in been gained from previous declara- | SonTidence in my @ e g Thon TRy Weny & o 5 L - | others to correct their's. It is not an | January, are rejoicing now over their tions. Tt remains to be seen what ef-| eagy matter to make people believe | successful -harvest. The boys have fect his latest statement, brought forth | that there is not something real saint- | re-shanpened their skates, amd think by indications the senate which |1y about them, or that they are worse | they have one more chance to use sleds tend to favor the test, will have. It|than others ere are altogether b which Santa Claus gave them at means an important test of his leader- | ANy peo o reform without ap-| Christmas, but make the most of it, 4 = pearing visibly to be any better. 1t is a | Jor you were playing marbles and ship and he Is naturally anxious that | Soaii"E,Yim b1 18 B 0¥ Do or S O iiog tors » foe Baos on mad il there should be no break. { commendable work; but I have known | soon be so doing again. Had we no == | reformers who were very bad exam- | other calendar, the games played by CONSTANTLY SLIPPING. | bles when things did not go to suit|the children would tell us the time of Within the recent past there have i them, e ey R eionn ‘,’”’,‘l;“““r'l”i“"u o % H e 3 re ead of the| never seen a professional reformel ere ever a time when the Progressive party in an endeavor to | 10i0 i " rere e was. A wise man re- | consi@eration and Importance as he 18 rally the forces that the organization | forms every time he catches himself|now? He rules the household in many is going on with undiminished deter- going wron cases from infancy. His toys have a mination, vigor and confidence, not- — Tabee shie G Sbars 10 €hb howan: bhis We must admit unequivocally that|&o-cart and carriage and sled demand satisfaction with the present adminis- | it is a good thing to be well born; but | room a little later in life. Then fol- tration and their course simply m what is by well born? s it an in- | 1ows bicycle, or automobile, perhaps Hie weoptin of it A pewer Th | ternal or external fitness—of the | A hank book often starts and continues . lmnae or the spiritunl? These| When school age arrives, ll the fam- SLmpting XoRs < people -ach eugenics would not | ilv arrangements are controlled by the stantly being revealed There is a|j, o unions which made | cOnvenience of the younger members steady return to the republican party. | St. Paul a de- | of the flock. Many a mother would ad- for the devotion of their influence to ert Lewis Stev- | mit that she attempts little in the the assistance of the party whose |enson a chronic invalld, or Alexander | MOrning, until the children are off to principles and accomplishments have | ireat and Napoleon physical pigi- | School. Tom’s collar and tie must be IR E s o W R ek s roper combination for ex- | Adjusied. He must be reminded of e ortune prospects. Socrates |Shoes to be polished, and it is not an adva g L homely a man a& ever lived | Uncommon thing to hear the mother From different sections of the coun- | W )< as useless a one until he | at the door calling out, “Don’t forget try the strengthening of the rep was but today it is con- | Your books, and have you a clean hand- can forces is to be noted. South Da-| ceged was ever endowed with | Kerchief?' Mamie's hair must be ar- kota, the strongest kind of a progres- | such a brain as was given to him. To |ranged and the necessary ribbon fur- sive stronghold, has just been rd|be well born is to be endowed with |nished for its decoration, before she | from and there the Rooseveitian sen- | mental rather than physical strength, | ¢an be allowed to start. I know one ator has been turned aside by an bver- | although we claim both are necessary | family where a cloan dress is put on 1 & e Tor the o ennnii. lto produce the perfect or superman.|€ach morning, and the poor little helming vote for the regular republ e ¥ will be « sup- | martyr is not allowed to sit down for can candidate at the primary, who | study a hundred cen- | fear of wrinkling her gown. before she ried the rest of the ticket with him.| 5 | arrives in the schoolroom. I sometimes This indicates a telling reversal of | \}\-..uw whether that child will be a opinion, in a hotbed of progressiveism i | fashi plate at sixteen or a sioven. s et e | were a young woman | “Le iwo or thres mothers meet in a convention was underway a nearby| who was ing to w me Hw"fl ,\\.d\', S L6 & cniel. tonic Sor city was electing a republican mayor | /Tor the man's frame | conro yoon, 1 s comparison _be- s 1 vor | . | tween the children of the different | and other officials after being under|of mind much to do with &1y,,sen0lds, their virtues and failings, | progressive treatment for the past| Woman's . nk I should | their success in school and elsewhere, | year. In California there arc strong | Pr¢fer that he snould think of me 8% |and their wise and witty sayings, and indications of rinkage of pro- | & D€lp-male rather than as a pet: &|g,ch mother is sure her own is whitest | 2 useful body instead of an ornament; 1d best Nor are the fathers one gressive strength The ~get-together | 5 nartner worthy of his confidlancs 1n.'] 2 e » 2 = a partner wort k o hit behind in their estimate of the spirit is abroad in West Virginia and | stead of flattery and sickening atten- |yt Dehix 1 ; going on in Connec tions. Since life is real and earnest| "Rl i tno child who is trained It is undoubtedly true as Matthew He no am of sentiment can :‘._n\g‘ Ko DR GRatnl S 2t htrae: et A TS said in giving up hrs Bull ose paper | SN InE else O rlling one. onother | In the duties of the family. The boy in Boston, the progressive party is re- | !w'“ \BIriEa -1 1n Dettér: expresusda’ by | L quiring much more attention | always > to one another as you ! = | would be done by 1 4;¢ EDITORIAL NOTES. | tion—a unity in all ti rs o - which knows no resistance ! e 3 h __f i 2 H 5 .| Some people smile when talk | o ‘With the arrival c the first robin: about the dig of iabor— dignity | the ball teams can be expected soon.|of be 1 us and POINT NO POINT. - | they have failed to discern t | 7 A e R B et sses make every life Travelers who have sailed down the I as claimed ragtime will cure in- | WATENE CHISEs MOKE Cvel the Mississippi say there is a point where sanity it is taking a long time to show | [0 FUAC fo" government the two banks of the river seem to multimillionaire can love his wife and | come quite together, blocking further £ children, eat three rquare-meals a day | Progress, As the boat proceeds, how- The organization of a $6,000.000 | 10" 103 Toinias in the evening with | ever, the opening becomes wider and chewing concern insures some people | hig children, and s» can the common- | Wider until when the point is reached, haying plenty to do, if properly at-|est laborer. Work gives the labores | the stream appears before one rolling tended to, | 2o0d hea a good appetite una a|broad and deep to the sea. The place | good dige n, ail which leisure | has been called “Point No Point.” From the trouble which has | tends to destroy. Simple living, high | B i At soula nhvs A thinkin i a noble purpose make| [t Is often true in life that distance than accept Col, Seely's n'\w:n.l;mn‘fl"'" « acter ! lul!vnxltun “lul) (andl not :nchantme‘r’:fiy lbutka Hndmof o | diar Conceit masquerades 100 | terror {o the view. We look with dis- L e P | cftsn 1ngona. clof as dis w:‘mm upon certain events that loom A T S ress com. |1t is too thin to pas ign not | portentously before us. Our strength _Pith Cue OF fthe bk, express comola stence but a « the | seems quite insufficlent for the ap- panies about to erect a thirty-four| yworking classe | proaching task. Bible readers will re- story building in New York little war! | call now the 10 spies were impressed of surviving is expressed We seldom think of heroism being| with the land of Canaan they had —_— every person’'s stunt, for it is a quality | gone to search out. “And there we saw While stories vary as to whether | which is both praised and rewarded,|the glants, the sons of Anak, which King George has had a hand in the|infrequently: and it is ite like the | come of the giants; and we were in troubles of Great Britain. he has ap- | truest heroism gets her praise nor | our own sight as grasshoppers and parently kept his foot out. | reward. It takes heroism for a person | so were we in their sight” The comber oo e to be true to nonest_convictions, | reort meant discouragement for the : S aLh Appened if| It costs a great deal in sacrifice and | host walting to enter in to take pos- yhat more cowd have happened it} 0% be true to ones self. Life| session. Yot the fears to the timid e e sigred S| seems to be m up of just one vile | were dissipated when the campaign Figaro office with a firm determination | concession after another. Every time | was really on and the grasshoppers i to kill Editor Calmette? we get cowardly we walk on our |had begun chasing the glants to the S e s convictions. We dare do this | mountains. New York has at last decided on a| because the hea 1kes no outery.| Many a man has safely weathered a round courthouse, Its architectural de- | We do not consider that the price of | crisis that at one time he timorously sign ought not to have any detrimental | being dishonest with ourseives is to|imagined would ruin him. A serenes it wEbE ' ABuste. dsai |lose our own self respect. Did you!|old grandmother was once observed | ever know any on: never dared | chuckling over & diary ahe had kept = z Tasyenird |do wre hen t t prompted | as a girl. On one page she had made m:’:: e e Taye AR ' righteountins ever have an eniry regarding some unnamed dis- alth precaution it is well to remem-| ., have heen acquainied with one of | aster which was described as casting ber that the hole in the doughnut|ihe most heroic Is of vour age. It|a blight over all her future life. Never i never gave anyone indigestion. is this heroism creates the ster- | again could the writer of those faded e | ling manhood which knows no such | lines hope for joy or peace (so ran the It is a strange thing that someone | word as sneak | narrative.) When grandmother was hasn - Aiired’ ik panehits 4F /. piok- | — | asked what “disaster” was referred to up. clean-up policy to the militant | Do not expect too much of a friend. ! She replied, with the heartiest laugh, Jeaders instead of the cut-up, burn.up | Do not think it is the duty of a friend | “Well. for the life of me, T ean’t re fhca to stand by you when vou feel so|member. She had passed Point No | shakey that is with difficulty you r‘nm: without being abie even to recall & ps ceep u ont for vourself. | the scenery Charge O'Shaughnessy savs it wouid | 280 1 in O . uh.otibe et ki be unpatriotic to leave his post now,! ! hardest things it does is to|weather many of the “terrible crises” but even that hasn't caused Envoy by ome in dishonor. Bear in|Oof life because they aren't really Lind to break his sphinx-like de- that all we think our friends|crises at all. The event of the day meanor. | owe us in the way of behavior or|may easily appear in exaggerated im- gt | Raelity we owe to them. Real friend- | Dortance, because we are 8o near to it. Marconi promises that it will be|ship is a true ance; and anything [ A five-cent piece held close to the eve ORI o stk s the Atlantic|elss parading in name is really a |l00ks as big as a mountain. And it is in six months, but he doesm’t promise | Sacrifice. What kind of friendship isnot otherwise with events either glad < 7 : : ¥ s¢ |5t that involves one in shame in be- | or sad that are immediately at hand. any regulator on the maiter of talk-|{j 16" e anc or is forever an in- One hears men talk of some election ing " back, | oreamu b In the name of|that has gone against their candidate, = { friendscip is expected and | or of some temporary defeat of right- Speaker Clark says he deesn’t know | top littie A friend does| cousness in the land as though the whether the state department has a | everything to us to the joys of | crack of doom sounded. One only needs policy or mot, but it ought to be mo | life and to avoid its miseries. | faith and something of that moral EEetats mae where il e perspective that faith gives to realize second term. March of Progress. jInaten. Dot patiBe ang. £ e ot = | Astronomical alarmists s N e iy et Bven those who were most eager {o| big dinb oing to disuppear. | but "trust " oursclves to its - cwrrent lead an army inte Mexico are prob- his is the age of the s: | ably congratulating themselves that drinking cup.—C Whenever the barricading walls begin they were not concerned in that | e to cloge in it is well to remember that slaughter at Torreon. 2 2 Right is right since God is God —— — Jude Johnson's Affliction. And right the day must win. When Fanny Crosby at 94 declares| Something is loose in Jude John-| rhe only crisis worth talking sabout that she feels like 24, or should she|Son’s head. Jude says it a tooth, | js that hourly one that each man have said 40, there is a sermon in | DUt no one believes that—Atchinson| can make for himself by taking the cheerfulness and optimism which | ¥9P¢ A W‘v“ S of 5*-‘P="11‘_"[“‘;;_“"lt‘slli and should mot. pa oo well the vne immediate thing his hands AAoLPles Snioteed: | When s Used Advisedly. find to do. A horizen not extending Mrs, C. W. Morse is sgrieved over| Preparations are being made to save | bevond the day's work will do if we her imability to bring pec ants into| the pleces when )“h:;: 14 fails—Mem- | r flect that for ~tomerraws work the country. There are a great many | PNiS Commercial Appe imother herizon wil be provide uf- s ficient unto the day is the evil thereof”, go0d housekeepers_who would welcome | In the last vear Iowa produced 96,-|and as we may safely believe, the government aid in gelling away from | 953,183 pounds of butter, whieh wee| streagth alse THE PARSON, ing the filled is better fitted % m H:’l‘l 1t van for lat K e i & b, mending, I‘fl in getting & eal in the r's absence is worth | more than tl one whose mother in- du‘anw , “Oh, 1 want my girvls e free ti .flo‘yl' themaeives Wh ‘mysell argusd ip the way." I am always'glad to hear of the boy or gid who w 1o go with Father ther to this or that entertain- Faent, and whose pleasure is Increased 50 doing. Bqually am 1 fearful for one Who begs his parents not to visit the school, or who prefers to O alone to theatrs or other public re- sort. No child can be better off than with nis parents for company, and woe be- tides the father or mother who does not make his child & chum from early days. Nothing can be dearer in af- ter life than the memory of the time when Mother played at housekeeping with the girls, or helped them to re- | celve their imaginary callers. I know | a man in middie life who tells with pleasure of the times when his moth- er played house with him in the back yard, and helped him make his little garden and plant it. Only those who have none of those “troublesome comforts know how they should be trained, but the look- ers-on sometimes see more of the procession than those who are in the parade. After all if the children are a comfort and reliance in after life, | and turn out well, blessed is the home | where they were nurtured. and happy | the ones who can claim them for their | own. What is more pitiful than an aged couple chiidless, or neglected and deserted by the children to whom they gave the best energies of their | earl yilfe? Shakespeare estimated | rightly when he gave his opinion of | “a thankiess child” In most | cases the parents have themselves to thank for over-indulgence and her children recently said to me, “I made an idol of my children and they were taken from me.” But love can never lose its own. AN IDLER. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR In the Political Arena. Mr. Editor: After reading the letter of Mr. Montgomery in your issue of the 24th, T am encouraged by his invita- tion' to come again. to make another appearance, if by your kind indulgencs I miay be allowed the space. Of course I like a great many more of our citizens, am in favor of put- ting out incompetent public officials and getting in the right men in th-ir places. 1 was a great admirer of Col. Roosevelt, and I think as president he met and solved the problems of gov- ernment affairs 8o ably and wisely as to make it seem that he was especially endowed with wisdom to successfully meet every difficult situation as was King Solomon of old, His foreign pol- icy while friendly and reciprocal to other nations, assumed the dignity and power of this country and made it understood that that dignity could |not be ignored or trified with, or that I power defled with impunity, His at- titude was looked upon by many as one that was likely at any moment to |involve this country in war; but it did not, and I think it was of the right sort to make for peace, while this do- nothing peace-policy of the present | administration is just the kind to | bring war upon us. ~The fellow who is {inown to be ready to fight for the | maintenance of his rights is seldom | pitched upon. The Mexicans have Imumnred American citizens one afte: { another without any fear of being cal’ {ed to account, and by their acts have ® | cuffed and kicked and defied this great |and powerful country in sugh a way | as to humiliate us and lose Yo us the respect of other nations: and then, to still further lower us before the world the administration has through repre sentatives, recognized, onferred and attempted to treat with the murderous bandits and o aws and then allowed arms and ammunition to go to them from this country for them to use in their outlawry and revolution. 1 ask, is there any precedent among nations for such action? In the fime of the Civil war in this country, T have been told that when England seemed inclined to recognize the Confederacy it was thought to be an awful wrong toward the Anion for England to do such a thing. Of course the Mexican rebels have not been given official recognition as belligerents by this government but they have been taken into conference and aided in their revolution by allowing them to get arms from this country. War is just what General Sherman pronounced it to be. in my estimation. and is to be avoided as far as possible, but can any self respecting nation allow its citizens to be wantonly murdered, re- maining inactive, and still preserve its self respect? I believe with Theodore Roosevelt in the president’s chair, the murder of our citizens as well as those of other countries by Mexicans would have been called to a halt some time ago and without going to war either, because his attitude would have been such as to command the respect of the Mexicans in their treatment of citizens entitled to the protection of this country. Now, I will tell you, after express- | ing my admiration for Roosevelt, that | I did not vote for him when he ran for president the last time. During that campaign, when he came out in his advocacy of the recall of court de- cisions allowing an appeal to go to the people for their vote, thus throt- tling our judiciary. I could not stand for that and I oted for William H Taft, the man who stood then as he does now, for the upholding of our constitution and the authority of the judiciary of our land. I have faith in our judiciary and believe that there- upon must we rely for the preservation of law and order and protection from | anarchy. Every criminal brought into court has some friends and some of them a host of friends who, if allowed to_vote him free. would readily do so. The spirit of anarchy is abroad in our land. A most deplorable condition of things. We have many laying claim to good citizenship in this country w! RESINOL HEALS TORTURED SKIN How This Wonderful Ointment Ends Itching and Clears Away Eruption The soothing, healing medication in Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap Denetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of all impurities, and stops itching and burning instantly. Resinol speedily heals eczema, rashes, ring- clears away disfiguring pimples and blackheads, when other treatments Prove worse than useless, Resinol is not an experiment. It is a decter's prescription which proved s0 wonderfully successful for skin trou- bles that it has been used by other doctors all over the country for nine- teen years. No other treatment for the skin mow before the public can shew such a recerd of professional approval, Bvery druggist sells Resinol Ointment c. and $1.00). and Resinol Soap (85c)); but fer trial size, free, write to DPepi. $-R, Resinel, BaWimere, Md, Aveid “substitutes.” such | - | ptaced fondness. A mother bereft of | | ana worm, and many other eruptions, and } C To the custom tailor man— To the man who is hard to fit— uits To the man who appreciates exclu- sive patterns and supremely fine quali- ties we extend a personal invitatien to call and view our present display of All the new and correct fabrics for Spring Tailoring are here in the favored spring shades. Among the new ideas are some very smart English pencil stripes and the new fine Scotch Tarlton, small checks in beautiful weaves and colorings. g This is our Thirty-seventh Semi-an- nual Tailoring display, and it is our best. Our range of prices is $18.00 to $25.00, as usual, but the values are ex- ceptional. Perfect fit—smart style—excellent workmanship and satisfaction guaranteed. ORDER YOUR SUIT NOW FOR EASTER while our stock of Woolens is at its best. Manhattan 121-125 Main Street CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT A5 are ready at times to denounce courts of justice and military power that are in order side of the opposition to free tolls Te- peal. I believe the welfare of this district necessary to be resorted to will_be well looked after as long a: that property and lives of our citizens | B, F. Mahan remains as its represen- may be protected frem _destruction. tative. They act without prejudice for the €. L. LAMPHERE. preservation of the public peace and not to help or oppose any factions who may be in contenti These citizens who at times mistakenly regard the courts and military as thelr enemies denounce them as such, may at some other time be in need of the pro- tection of those same powers from some violator of law and order. Then will they be entitled to’ and receive that protection which every en of our country is entitled to and without | Waterford, March 26, 1914. It is estimated that the Uruguay wool crop this season will reach a val- ue of $23,000,000. LEGAL NOTICE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS which this country would be a very undesirable one to live in. Anarchy The Republican Voters of the Town would prevail and it would be a case of ' of Kiliingly Who are entolied upon tne every man for himself, which certainly ) Republican Caucus List according .o | Would be enything but a pleasant ex- | the statutes of Connecticut are re- stence for any of us. quested to meet in Town Hall, Daniel- As regards the coming election of | 0% on senators and congressmen, it goes | FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1014, without saying that Senator Brande | s kol mieed gee is a strong and able man in his Yor the taiiind i position; but I am afraid he is going e foll Sta i < hosd to vote in favor of the repeal of the | f L o e free tolls act, which to my mind is act- ‘o @0 any other business proper i t terests of our own | to be done at sald meeting. o e eountry. T belleve that| Dated at Killingly, Maren 27, 1914 our merchant marine sho be encour- | WILLTAM H. PUTNAM, aged and helped in every way possibl LUDGER J. MORIN, and one way to do it is by giving | SABIN S. RUSSELL, American vessels free passage through s e S the canal that this country owns. e lE E Though of the other party, Congress- man Mahan has given a good account of himself during the time he has been ROBERT G. SMITH, Repubdlican Town Committes, 2 member of the house. He is alive | mar23d and active for the best interests of his | _ aistrict, all of the time. He is a loval | ™0 ooune oF R Smérican .and belleves in 106King 10 | ar Mmoo e ihe advancement of American interests | ot Norwich, on the 27th day of Mar hink he will be found on the | A. D. 1914 L Pre NELSON J. AYLING, Judgo, \Estate of Eliza J. Youns, late “of Norwich, in sa istrict, deceased. e George G. Young of Lisbon, Conn., Kickapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms. appeared in Court and filed s petition The cause of your child’s ills—the | praying, for the reasons therein set foul, fetid, offensive breath—the start- | forth, that an instrument purportiag ine up with terror and grinding of | ic be the last will and testament of ng up - (he satlow com- | Said deceased be admitted to probate. T, Wi e i Whereupon, it {s Ordered, That said plexion—the da _circles under the} pqijijon be heard and detemmned at eyes—are all Indications of WOrms.| ihe Probate Court Room In the City of Kickapoo Worm Killer is what your| Norwich, in sald District. on the lst child needs: it expels the worms, the | day of April, A. D. 1914, at 11 o'ciock the forencon and that notice of the ndency of said petition, and of sai aring thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this Order one time in soms newspaper having a circulation in District. at least three ys prior the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made tc this Court. cause of the child’s unhealthy condi-| i tion. For the removal of seat, stom- ach and pin worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer gives sure relief. Iis laxative effect adds tone to the general system. Supplied as a candy confection—chil- | reliet. | dren like it. _Safe and sure D Ny . Judge Guaranteed. Buy a box today. Price The above and foregoing is a true 25c. All druggists or by mail. coRy of Tentd, Kickapoo Indian Med. Co., Phila. or| Attest FANNIE C. CHURCH, St. Louts. marz8d ierk BIG FISH SALE Every Saturday Night at POWERS BROS. After 6 P. M. tonight we will sell any Fresh Fish in our box at five (B) cents per Ib. not dressed. One cent per pound for dressing. This is no fake sale as we have new stock today to show the public some bargains tonight. We do this in order to clean up each week and make room for new stock on Monday. Come in and see for yourself. POWERS BROS., 10 Rose Place