Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1914, Page 4

NGRWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1914 Horwich Bulletin and Qoufier 118 YEARS OLD Subeoription price 12c a week; §0c a{ statement which has been mvlde to me commission by menth; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matver. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480 ‘Builetin - Editorial Rooms:35-8 Wiltimantic Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone ©°~ " Norwich, | \i;dl;d;y, April 1, 1914. The Circulation of § The Bulletin 1 The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three than that of i 2 i to four times larg, i any in Norwich. 1t is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, a: | read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windhem it is delivered to over H 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielsen to over 1,100 and ali of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. ! Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-fiva postoffice districts, and sixty rural fres delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every 3 H H H 3 H ! i H 3 H 3 town and on all «f the R. F. D, routes in Eas Connecticut, CIRCULATION 1901 average............. 4,412 1805, average ene 5,920 management, aircuiation, etc. 3 wich Bulletin, published dally ar Nor- wich, Conn., required by Acl of Aug. 24, 1912: Baitor, A. W. Pearson, Nor- wich; managing editor, Harvey M.| Briggs, Norwich: business Willlam H. Oat, Norwich; publisi The Bulletin Co., Norwich Estate F. H. Crane, New York; D. Nowes, Narwich; William M. Norwich. - No bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hoiders, holding per cent. or more of total amount of bonda, mortgages or other securities. Averaze number of copies of cach issue | of this publication sold or distributed, Through the mafls or otherwise, to paid subseribers during the six months pr ceding the date of this statement, 350 and subscribed hafore me. this 31st day of March. 1914 Lester Greenman. No- tary Public. (My commission expires Feb. ist. 1916.) AN ADMINISTRATION VICTORY. The victory for the repeal of the toll exemption clause of the Panama canal bill in the house as revealed by the vote of 247 to 161 is one of par- ticular significance. Not only did the majority of 86 exceed the limit of ex- pectation upon the part of the admin- stration, but it was a vote following a severe attack which concluded with 2 declaration of position, policy and pinion by Speaker Clark. This elev- enth hour appeal was calculated to create a stampede but how signally it failed Is indicated by the strength which the administration showed. Tt| was a decisive vote and partict %0 in view of the kind of opp which has been manifested. The ma v was nearly three times as large | s on the preliminary motions which | regulated the debate Iy | | From now on the contest must be .’ and the propa sn which has been advanced for the admission of foreign vessels 1n coastwise trade Such are hut tricks of the opponents of repeal | to cause delay and 1o bring a wrone | nfiuence tn bear upon the important | estion unmder consideration. The use has plaved Its trump cards and it mow remains to be seen how well the senate can handle the situation The leadership of Dresident has thus far pessed a high test . waged in the semate and there every prospect of a filiouster exists, Nothing cise could be intended by the bill which Senator Fall has pre- sented providing for equal toll| exemptions for shipping from Mex- | co. Brazil, Chile. Argentina 1] ther couniries of this hemisphere | { B, F. KEITH'S CAREER. Pven when opportunity is thrust upom some people they fail to take | advantage of it, but such was not the ! case with the late B. F. Keith, who! made himself widely known. amaesed much wealth and entertained millions of people through a recognition of a| :hance to do busin in a ¢ u line. He entered emtirely undeveloped fields | when he branched out into the Keith | tvpe of vaudevilie after dem ting the value of “exhiVitions,” but h hil- ity to catch the pulse of the peopie and to cater thereto took him high into | the ranks of amusement world direc- | 'ng to tors. Mr, Keith's entrance into such business came as the result of a fas- | cination for circus life. It got a grip ! sul upon him like it has upon many others and his first big opportunity came | until it grew to the conmtinuous per- formance and resulted in a circuit of large theatres in the principal cities of the east, and a dependable business ghe decision with much profit. While Mr. Keith was establishing his | judgment. fame and fortune he was also making most valuable contributions to this form of theatricals. The standard of | respectability which was required by | this manager from the early daye of | his career showed the close Interpro- tation of public sentiment and it was upon this commcendable basis, and in response to 2 demand for much enter- tainment that he attained his position of influence in his business activities. His success furnished an example as to what others in Jike circumstances ‘an do by proper and persistent appli- cation to the opportunities which lie hefore them Towa has a criminal who was pa- roled because of his record of 18 vears | as United States marshal. His appre- | ciation of hig liberty is shown by shooting up a household and attempt- | Haven ing rebbery. Truly he must have had | REGULATING RAILROADS. the railroad systems operat- 'ing under existing conditions it cannot help being apparent to the interstate commerce commission comes to a regulation of these trans-. lines, such ith the same equali oll cancerned. They must be regulated fin fustice to the public and the ship- f pers end in justice to the roads. In this connection it is an important RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Olive Tablets. That is the joyful cry of thousands | Mr. Daniel Frohman Presents Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. 'wards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’'s old-time | the formula for | Olive Tablets while treating patients constipation and torpid | SIGNS OF AGE “I am sad.” began the girl who likes to talk, “because 1 have diqmvered one friends growing old. ¥ wretched mistake on his part! begin to grow old, you know, when you consider creature comfort ‘before ro- were out never would succeed In get- . He added that sometimes { the drifts in Chicago were so deep that one could not walk through them, and no taxi could negotiate them, and that be hoped—dubiously—he present storm was not going to be that for chronic Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not| a contain calomel. but a healing, sooth- Mary Pickford and Original All Star Cast ing vegetable laxative. the “keynote” of these olive-colored cause the bowels and They never unnatural action. It you have a “aark now ‘and then—a ba feeling—sick headache—torpid | YH;.‘ T liver and are constipated, youll find | { 4 uick, sure and only pleasant results ] = L aae e L ACTS d: B ST e The Langslows “ls this to be a high =row lecture? inguired the very young man, eyed and murmured that the weather here must be perfectly times, and then settled back more cozily in her chair. No griping is Titte sugar- | § 3 SHOWS DAILY, 2.30, 7, 8.40. ADMISSION, 10c. 20c cables, ey || Som———ee———eee e ot NG ow MANUEL ROMAINE Y C2cn S onocnar shows that there has been a decrease of over fifty-one million dollars in the in comparison with a similar period of the previous view of the fact that | iged to meet in expenses because of better equipment and increased wages following the decision of the arbitra- tion boards furnishes a situation which proper consideration should be terrible at eclared the girl who iikes b is but the outpourings of & broken heart, and you can safely stay. Tom always has blithesome men that one wants lround | when one is blue, you know. charm was that he was always game He was never too tired or too bored or too disinterested to join in and he always enjoyved him- Tom’s jaw set in “Every time hall clock would | | chime he would start like a stricken | deer—and when Miss rose to her feet he bounded to his, as if there were springs under him. He stood first on one foot end then the other when she dallied over her good | nights and the last I saw of them they were going down the street in a splen- Christian _martyrs Tom wactually | Bendler in his My psychic self told me that he was vawning all the while he rushed, too! been one of the roads have brown mouth” Bulletin Job Olffice 35-2 | the breath—a qull | Bendler finally for anything. rom one or ., Tom could travel eight miles Olive Tablets at bedtime. to get u wirl did imitation fleeing from the lions, pushing Miss to the north side bring her back eight miles to a party | on tae south side and then repeat the trip to take her home and turn in at his own house at 4 a. m. and get up at 7 and still keep on liking the girl and the part He was young in spite of the that kept coming! The demand for the increase in the freight rates is one which susceptible to a proper adjustment and the large decrease in income it night just to keep right. The Olive Tab- drugsists. 10c and 25c¢ per box. “Now, how is a man to make an im- pression on a girl if he acts like that? The worst of it was, what impression he could think of was the slumber he was missing and how late it would be when And, as I said, that's I realize Tom WATCH YOUR STEP! BY THE CONDUCTOR he didn’t care forced to adopt the policy of retrench- this has meant | “Teil me the very young man. pl‘flm|<Pd the girl who likes | service and thousand employes, all of which affects those who can emphasizes the the square deal all around cen demanded and has done much good, but there tions cannot alwa ar@ trend However, a well balanced review the meriis of the cas for_all concerned ASQUITH'S MASTER MOVE. The resourcefulness of quith has been recognized many in the handiing of hard he got home! the first sign of age. is no longer young!” ‘Gee!” breathed the very young man Why, I've been that way ever since I That’s no sign!” “It's a sign you're so juvenile you haven't even reached the first edge of " cruelly said the girl likes to talk. “Wai some one—and besides, as a warning. it -may serve was comin’. till I most got cross- “T knowed I been night I had can remember! frieads in and invited a charming new Them suffragists Tom's sp»c'mi bPflBfl(v start hunger strikin® right here in this United States. of all of 'em come out Th’ u understand, and this time I fold him before- nana um 1 expected him to take Miss quite a distance, but she was charming enough to make it Tom beamed as usual. In the middle of the evening I him yawning and he excused himseif that he had been s running and wi d decision on can be had the | nicest old lady in a speech th' other day an’ ) no attention v income tax law. “She says when th’ ‘rouna with his hand out one she can't take the money gonna stick him holier Votes I think I'll give Tom siippers his crutch!” — Chicago -savs fur to this not to pay tax man comes worth the trip. OTHER VIEW POINTS s dead for sleep. 1 accused him, was the only use he got along for troublesome : drags her off to Jail again reveals * FLOOR MOGPS he’ll no muddle in Gre * when th' judge : want her to come to court th' or woman 1 order catalogue, without any What's come over made such fool remark t % then I noticed the little wrinkles about to like Miss nted in the home store. realize this are who keep their towns off the -Meriden Journal. . he seemed hants who she ain’t got ught him surreptiously He did have the ’ he explained, 1ot her loose. get tax legislation might become an art’ more honorable sense. i tics wouid mean something better and | Taz pleasanter than it means today. fes would become the master personality.— 3endler home he was mistaken and ashamed of him on general principles. about the time he was so cra: “Here's where suffragistin’ women that bes th' newspaper talkin’ an’ ankless pos! ¢ London Telezraph. on is going | but one which from to be more prominen , and made th e trip out \hpx'e! A man pamed George W. T do not believe red he dared ahout the time he stav to get the broken down in exempting rom paying for the use From what we have heard of Goethals he can speak with or seven? What sued, how- ever, makes certain that it is the gov- | ernment which will rule the not the army the government, is as it should be of the canal” or parlors. automobiie government Avis Greer was one of ‘em? quite cross, to take my and see what chloroform would do for he grumpily When somebody polite- must be getting out his watch penetratingly Ves, it is twenty would not speak at all unless he had i fully. —Waterbury ' income tax. Repubiican. show me a them millionaire women willin’ hour | bottles, etc. they whole URO HAND SOAP, 4 10c cans for 25c. ¢ for a pink feather, they can have “I The Household Some_Things Missionaries Have Done. | Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street an among rmness to the| We have no doubt automobile speeder who is responsible to great degree for the fearful wear of macadamized highway sible for the deterioration the speed- id in justice be The unfairness in when those who are reasonal are assessed for E > troubie makers.—Bristol Press. government's inate the weakness of Being respon- e ociation with Charies D Nopes, Prostdent ~Sworn % 5 e el by In the meantime the st intervene be can return him upon its merits. to pay for it. e remark ve premier's constituency emarked fi time all the blockaded and master hand. EDITORIAL NOTES. fashions it people who reading the trom Torreon E bring peace |LETTERS TO THE EDITOR the museums of the mples of the products of tion worth; ideals and bet- pity to see blood T to make se- on of Such men as Hu- Ansonia Sentinel, interest have been express a and Villa- Tnited | jumped ! to about due and afterwards from about 358,000,000 ir _down In W Tollowing article trom & recent Bosto L district of m tate was al What do you hear & - of woman st tion | ill of Seattle. econd district of C j nect more fifty Middletown Press. A gzreat 8 ordered an his province. Today AUDITORIUM srimcmion A GOOD LITTLE DEVIL DAVID BELASCO'S FAMOUS PLAY IN MOTION PICTURES B v AUDE VILLE ‘Wonderful Performing Pony * Sensational Shooting Act e e— MIT D HATCH Singing and Talking Comedians Singi Talking and Musical Act MU;'U:'E WEEKLY NO. 63 “gEo. h:tgsfi Keystone Comedies Monologuist. FE s THE TRAP onpe Matinee 2.30 All Seats 10c. Eve. 7 and 845. 10c, 15c, and 20c Colonial Theatre 3000 Feet “THE HAND THAT CONDEMNS,” Warner Feature—S3000 Feet 1000 Feet—“LINCOLN THE LOVER,” Vitagraph .. . With Ralph Ince “1000 Feet—“BRONCHO BILLY AND THE REDMAN,” G. M. Anderson 1000 Feet—“THE LITTLE BUGLER,” .... .Vitagraph War Drama WWACCINATING THE VILLAGE and Two Other Screaming Comedies to o MENDETS mend everything in pots and pans, water. If you have polished floors, such as linoleum, painted or varnished floors, you are certainly missing one of the greatest conveniences of the house if you have not a Dusting or d2v| Polish Mop. We have a line of the latest in O-Cedar and " | Wizard Mops and Polishes. much | PAINTS and VARNISHES 1 doin’ in't been Agent for Heath & Milligan and Wadsworth, Howland Washingto . . » “1‘2‘2\“-2 Sapolin Varnish Stains and Enamels. to do, Tl STOVINK for red stove covers. Poor ones The Norwich Electric Co. 100 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. ANNOUNCEMENT Taking Effect April 1st, the Prices of TUNGSTEN LAMPS DROP 15 watts 12 candle power 30c will burn 8 1-3 hrs. for 1c 25 watts 20 candle power 30c willburn 5~ hrs for 1c 40 watts 32 candle power 30c will burn 3 1-8 hrs. for 1c enforcement; was lonked upon great preda hesides bLeing mbling hou as the rep- | MADE \N ENCLAND your Team and Farm Horses COWS, PIGS, SHEEP and POULTRY It is made by a specially prepared process which pro- duces a feed absolutely unlike anything else in the world. For 20 years it has watched imitators come and £o, but today MOLASSINE MEAL is the one and only feed of its kind that will produce the results your stock needs. Nothing Will Take Its Place It is today being fed and recommended by Agricul- tural College graduates, who having carefully educated themselves in the theory of farm problems, MOLASSINE MEAL in every day practical farm life produces highest results. Feed all your stock MOLASSINE MEAL, as nothing takes its place. For Sale Locally By A Perfect The man on of social reform and | ) | law and order! be a more | | proof of the women's hal- ave to teach berter behavior ave ble type of i e interest which manifesting fifth anniversary of the pole, observance of Pear constituted | cost ot ed to live alone. now find rn.u hate to be un.ler an to any person how can we escape? Sosiety offers us solitude may give it to us, a desert of the morbid and un- wholesome. with gratify have called a may be a very fine thing, and y child should The humblest pers to commit a w While it is held when he saw the chance to put on a ! brains to be a con “show” for himself. This dime museum | ident, i Dbusiness underwent developments ac-; declaration cording to the demands of pPatronage | enced in the latter offic. t requires more ressman than pres- NORWICH GRAIN COMPANY ‘Write us for our latest book in Feeding 325 Board of Trade BOSTON, MASS on may be too proud comes from , arrogance, conceit in | too little of the | MOLASSINE COMPANY OF AMERICA Either thos the gunmen jurors who too proud to be 60 watts 48 candle power 40c will burn 2 hrs. for 1c 100 watts 80 candle power 70c will burn 1 1-5 hrs. for 1c LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS BRYAN-MARSH LAMP IF IT SWIMS WE HAVE IT Remember before you order dinner today that we have re- ceived a choice lot of FRESH FISH this morning. Also choice Scallops, extra fine Shad, everything new. Lobsters, extra large, Long Clams, Crab Meat, New XX Fin- nan Haddie. 114—TELEPHONES—777 to backbite, to talk meanly favoring Becker and maliciously of those who are no! present to defend themselves; ance of other prides are there, but not FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU seldom realize how mean it 1s to take tages, to avail themselves e triumph over | weakness and strike at those, who are . It is pride we want | sort, to save us from th So also in our gives orders rather than acc Jewelry Jottings The Majority of Buyers of Diamonds are not Diamond Experts. they place their confidence largely in the dealer as to their real quality and in- We guard with care the interests of the patrons of this store who will find satisfaction and economy in our reliable and beautiful Diamond offerings. - FERCUSON & CHARBONNEAU traveling public. of the right labors and efforts, we | need the right kind of pride to stimu- Humility may : toward our successes, falls and failures we _The Long Island mill s verintendent That means Wilson declures ecratic platform which only trinsic value. ontradictory te meaning of | of our affectio sufficient experience to have taught &im betier. 239 Main Street vices of a "Suspender Jack” the right time Lo be silent, POWERS BROS., 10 Rose Place 1914 Wall Papers| " Hou siskes i : | (Street and Stuble) | A fun line of the anove with new { additions coming alonz, including " those with cut out borders. } | Moldings and Bands to r.ateh Fur Coats ixed Palnts, Muresco and. Tint (Ful’ lnd Fur l‘md) ) Art Glass imiiations. We are in the markst for Palnting, -at— Paper Hanxiug and Decorating all the | M 92 and 94 West Main Street| 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct Robes (Auto and Carriage) ! *w b ey | The L. L. Chapman Co. 1 | H NEWMARKET HOTEL, J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. 716 Boswali Ave. ‘l“hueslone sc and the J. F. | Cigars are the hest on the markel. | Meals and Weich Rarebit ssrved C. 100 First-class Wines, Liguors and Cigars. Try them. erder. Jobn Xuckie. fron Tel 43-6