Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1914, Page 4

i Glorwich Bulletin and oudier 118 YEARS OLD i Subscription price 1Ze @ week; S0c a | nouth; $8.00 m vear. Entered at the Pestorfice at Norwiol, onn., us second-class matter. Telephone Cslls: lulletin Business Office d80. Bulletin Bditorial Roems 35-S. Bulletin Job Oftice 35-2. | Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray uilding. Telephone 21@. " Norwich, Tuesday, April 14, 1914, : The Bulletin 3 The Bulletin has the largest eirculation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over LUUO of the 4,053 houses in bierwich, a. i read by ninety- Sieve por cent. of tue people. In Windhem it s delivered to over 805 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 3,100 and in &b of these places it is consid- ered the locai daily. Eastern Connecticut 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 o the R. F. D. 0008009700900050 20008 900020 20900ELIMD 4020033405 rouies in Eas Connesticut. CIRCULATION 1801 average.. sa12 1205, average Aprii M., 5600000005009000 5006 00030003000000¢0340C0008305099000000 50006 1000000060300¢60690006$33000000003004540" ———————| CHAIRMAN ELLIOTT'S STATE-‘ MENT. For the s of clearing up no| mall amount of misunderstanding in | he minds of the stockholders of the whom has been ratification the New Haven syste for eferred plan | or dissolution of the system a&s| greed to by the directors of the| oad and the government, <:ate-| nent whick hair- | of particular it reveal why taken and a suit by nt of justice avoided, but 1 no unmistakable terms, | e ac fa the directors had no ther safe « rse to take. Under the onditions it means that or somethin The road has been facing some hard | roblems. Aside from the embarrass- | ! s of the der th new re zime hand e been thrown in to its re- > extensive increase im|r r k n vages, decline in rates, additional ex- igat Mr. E ense in acsounting tbrough federal|lead it upon a new tra nd state action, and of these the|suspects that something which vages and the deciine in rates mak difference of over $9,000,000 a vear | n income. The result is that these nforced expenditures together with he threatened government action have d heavily to placing the road n its condition today And yet, des ulness rather Tt he declaration of there is hope- 7 hope | the coope: ation es with 1 fair treatment from bility ts upbs which ! fidir he federal and commis ions, w ting its e renditur give equai| restricted rates | resent situation d | & condi- | f the Hartford is with ttie concern over t ecent election only he v rs who went to t fested sufficient i s nillion dollars e electors ons of nearl ne of whi front property, half milifon, but | who voted for | | { a their minds there- | a situation from | sffers Rather | surpri payers e thovght and 2l end of a city’s i ave the opgor re are nd it is all | ny number of those | » failed to vote on such matters who be found complaining abcut the | in which city gover: are ¥ an Those count elections which s ack of inty n the great- amount of go be done a ad exhibitions of governn ority. It reveals a cs 1e part of the individual v ot exist. Whatever may be the e ise of those who fail to g0 to the »olis it is the worst sort of a display f lax interest in public aff hose who do go fail to uty, and yet those whe opportunity would ery o f au 1 { ra when | their fuil the | m. | do neglept Eiven ti ECKING THE HUNGER STRIKE vle of England are the ones hest judge the e siation whie °t the hunger o-called “ont and mouse” act hus b n operation for a number of mont >w and when the report comes fre » gountera a British home office that { z with s n there : believs that such is the the method noes by eat of servir at ated threug! the resuliing weake on and the foreible feeding. While the crimes which have been committed would under ordina cumstances Warrant the use of methods as are ordinarily empioyed in | penal institutions, the importance of aveiding the publicity and with it the arousing ©f public sentiment, even | 80 used as not to ren s0 been forced | ¢ drives the § rds ot | Mexico like a holdup man empti | son wil MORWINH RULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL™ 14, 1914 though not in sympaihy with the cause, was fully realized. That it has not stopped militancy is quite apparent, but neither has punishment succeeded in doing away with orime, but in checking the successful run of the hunger strike, the advantages of such | a method of attack have been dem- onstrated. Under the “cat and mouse” act the hunger strike only means the prolongation of imprisonment, with brief recuperative periods for recover- ing from its effects when health be comes impaired. Bxcept for atirac attention through the frequent rests, the merits of the hunger stri seem to have lost their greatest power. It seems to be another instance of overcoming trouble with kindness. THE CHILDREN'S BUREAU. For the purpose of rendering a vice to the entire country for the re lief of infant mortality, child labor and other conditions surrounding child life which are in need of improvement for the future benefit of the race and country, much was expected from the hildren's bureau established by the government. It was realized that it had great opportunity for obtainin facts as to existing conditions and the spreading broadcast thereof, together with suggestions for evercoming the undesirable and harmful through education and emlightenment which it could provide or direct. Like any other bureau or department of the government it is not able to do its work without adequate Support. It must have the funds necessary for the maintenance of any undertaking from which successful resuits are ex- pected. It is not surprising therefore that objection should be made to the provosed reduction in the funds for its support. This step to give the de- partment only about a quarter of what it requires, when it has been in oper- ation an insufficient length of time to get at a vulnerable point of that branch of the government, which seems un- timely and unwarranted if progress i to be made and the fuil benefit to be gained from the appropriation which is made. The practice of economs commendable thing, but it should r worthles valuable service. Until it can be that the bureau is not deservinz of the support which is asked it should not be handicapped in its work by lack of funds. a TRADES COMMISSION. From the decisi has been indicated by the adm ration, to urge but one of the bi trust schedule, that trades commi 3 contributing to the relief of busi inty has apparently been real- This is 2 bill which can afford h reiief to the department of jus- tice through o the Sherman anti-trust law and by relieving the courts of the burden both of inter- | preting the law tions which ai the law. That it can perform a servive which wmight be of value but v would be harmless unless it developed a “man for investigation” has been recognize: by many, and such has been acknow by forme Attorney sven though he con nd advising comt e in existence again: a- such a What indi lead to Tribune o a 1 nve: Wickersh rs of the ole face of things is being from it in som nd alle re difficult for a body min: Common sense with it is at a discount. Nothing be gain- ed by having a trades commission upon model. Something better than this created if it is to be worth hidden Decisions & ed as it is. the fed- upheld and framers esponki! 4 prop- EDITORIAL NOTES. orders the ves: The | ever about navy stric er a bar, Hue greatest weral the Dossesses, ASEENEE ain. post-Lenten sea- real to many like the open- ation, The ovening of the al ing of a v It is a new ex for fishermen to have to break tl fore v the ence trout ce be- Even sprin tion with t vation of the in combina- The man o ng the town movement for city. The fel thing inv ing more investor w who brags about a sure tment is invariably think- of himself than he is of the the king of Al he way ew A careful scrutiny of the settlement with Colombia fails to r veal any guarantee of a Nobel peace e secretary of state. may the to make Now thai Mrs. allegiance to the se for anyone > president further about 1 polf If the docto worthiess f to lower the p a much ered hod. disc m The 1l for divorce bec deserted her forty-one time forgotten, howeve may have forgivon, much she From the way in whict weath- erman has been bunchin, s show- ers there is reason to believe that he has had some experience us w base- ball player, the | properly upon its feet, is striking | s a| hown | proposed | The girl in a purple suit made a “Oh, yes,” she | | thin Hine of her lips. ! said, her voice betraying !‘efll‘&l’.\(.l character and all that, as you say—I | | am sure I den't want to say anything { friends as she does!” | “Why, the idea!” gasped the girl in | mahogany poplin. 1 thought you and | | Dorothy couldn’t other! You are always together! Were,” corrected the girl in purple emphatically. never was 5o dais- It isn't that 1 cared partic- but the barefaced ally, H ly for George, | way in which she Dboil to talk about it! thing disgraceful it is deliberateiy ing to get away another girl's { friends! lspecially her man friends! {1 am of a very trusting disposition, ! | as vou know, and I never suspected!” What did she do?” asked the girl| in_mahogany - poplin. | | “She didn't do anything!” flashed | {the girl in purple indignantly. “She | just sat back heipless and fraglle ! ilooking and in one week had George| | trotting around like mad Wwaiting on her! . Gearge always told me | admired brilliant, capable | { women who did things in the world! and shared responsibilities and all | | that,” explained the girl in the purple | suit, “and at great inconvemience o myself 1 temporarily became capable. | {1 even opened doors for myself when | | George was alorg and mever waited | | for nim to take my arm and pilot me | | across a street in security. i | "N 1 wasn't in love witn George or | | anything of the sort, but maturally &} girl likes to be popular with her| | friends. And after that man had| talked like that you mever would be- | lieve possible the way in Which he | {fell for Dorothy. He cailed her aj delicate litile creature—she welghts 150—and remarked that it roused all a | man's protective imstincts to bave a| | Woman depend on him so absolutely. | “If you could have seen how she| would raise her eves to him, just like a rapturous, adorning chtia! Why, George would fairly purr! { And 2ll the time he had been tell- | ing me how 2 man liked & wWoman Who | | stood on level ground with him and | { was his comrade! Comrade! Dorothy | | gazed upward at his superior intelil- | | gence as a mere worm would Jook uD | {to a giraffe! And he liked it! He | never saw me after Dorothy began! | He forgot I was on earth! She's per- fectly welcome to him because 1 den't care a bit about him only—" t see that it was so much her | “You knos i 1 orge’s.” y cried ber friend. “T| | guess if she hadn't deliberately lured him he never would have looked at her! Only how she couid have kmown he didn’t mean at all what he said to me about his ideals of women. 1 can- not guess. I call it horribly sneaky! “Not that I care anything sbeut | Geor but 1 have no use for a girl | who could do a thing like that! Tt is o entirely different from my way of | treating my friends! 1 like ~people { who play fair and honest and above | boeard! = ey | “I thoroughly agree with you,” said | her friend in mahogany poplin. “It| was mean of her. Bui, then, you mever | can tell about people. { { “I should think their | 13 trouble them,” said the girl in| urpie suit severely. “They cer- caunot be happy when they do things like that! I sup- knew the truth Dor- uncomfortable about | s acted! When you| alth, so to speak, you | quite sure of him! It peace of mind ut- n that I do not envy to see her go by | George's machine you Wwould | think she was the queen of Sheba at Thank goodness, 1 am not too | proud to take a street car and not work my friends! | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | Town and School Taxes. Editor—What does it mean printing on the town {ax bill the ,ammmt paid by town tax for schooll purposes 6 3-4 mills? When as a mat-) ter of fact the state pays $17,000 of the | expense of running the schools, leav- | ing the balance, a 6 mill tax to be| raised by the Town. Do the town of- nk they can credit the gen- pense account of running the | tside of the schools with the of state mc and have us xpayers think we are paying more to T the schools and less to un the the town When it comes to 1 orwich has | nothing business cooperative building association, free trade to knock the high cost of living and as it looks now free soup houses in} the near future . Yet in spite of this there are people who think we are not | making progress, outside of the bull | moose contingent. There has been a good deal said about boosting your | town. ' Now, Mr. Bditor would you call the man that is paying 24 mill tax on his is it the ttle home a booster. or, one that is trying to make this poor taxpayer think he is paying a 6 3-4 mill tax to run the schools, and only 5 3-4 mill tax to run the rest of the town in. cluding the 2 mill state tax. 1 suppose it will look fine in the | town report to show the people how ! nice and economical the selectme: | office h been run and how extrav- agant the town schools have been run. 1 tell you Mr, Editor when it comes to the pork barrel the United States Congzress has got nothing on us, ac- size barrel, think Norw w hoeing the ould is it due to sho ie fact of a city election due while? stand on the sidewalk and | utiful automobile of the | clectrical department go by e contented smile of the gas therein, it is a sense of satis- | for me to tell my out of town I own part of an auto- | i | | | | prefer to walk myself” | And now that the city has voted to [rent the voting machines, the town ic e the income to ch out the | ge ount and give the | hool board the credit of the | roney. and if the machine gets a Hartford. it is easy for the | itor to tell whether a democrat, sive, Prohibi n _or soci t ! the lever thereby eliminating any | f any voter losing his vote for he wants to vote for. It is a ame and there don’t secm (o be left to be desired by poor taxpayer that m the pays the freigh A POOR TAXPAYER P. 8. If it takes only a 3 3 {to run the town advertis on the town tax bill what lof th are in the liquor cense mor lit cost t town v con- it did under the old 1 when we paid 3 1-2 und 3 mill town tax purposes outside of the > If the above information | mills sc X for school state money | | li- how much more m.psl i | could be p ted on the trolley trans- fer slips it would be more widely cir- | culated. it is said that by advertis- ing you can sell skim-milk for cream and 1 guess yeu can. Norwich, April 13, 1914, SHE WAS AMAZED. “Speaking of cars,” said the girl in mahagany | Billy hes a fine new one?” “Ye-e-s,” said the girl in purple. “I “Dorothy McCoy may be a very lovely | had heard. “It makes it mice for me” cried the | girl in mahogany. “Billy's been 2 l Jast year an no use for a person Who can treat her | phone last might he was anxious to take me out in it. | the chance at the club dance that is to live without eacn | Billy always takes . “ | “Don’t you think,” |the girl in purple, “that uniess a ®irl | ! is really engaged to a man it nfoo)k:; 4 i y % " | for her slways to count on him? H T've b | for | abpointed 1n anybody as I've been in|for he S TR R | your plans—but I telephoned Billy and ' ! it makes me | asked him to go to the club_gance if ‘there is any- | With me n't off lurch and anyway Billy’s new car is lots handsomer than George's!” in mahogany when she got her breat But her friend rese from her chair, v ‘popiin, “did you kmow that some, § ‘ts white and sound. 1 suppose I'll have take piace the end of the week— sweetly suggested i | {. way back last week. 1 was- going to have Dorothy MocGoy run I the - with Gewrge snd lsave ms in \ it counteracts ‘WeHl, 1 must say—" began the girl | 5 3 smiling lmuguidly. mw your se |all my . | saw girls act so!”—Chicago News. | 1 1y mo: by discover the difference in due course | of 1t is pleasing to note that the New | | Haven has suffered less acutely in the first three months of 1913 than other | eastern trunk lines appear to have and whatever Connecticut people may P Te Sy think of New Haven policies and | § "’}::d;” o e methods in_the past, they are 2 unit | &f 7 il —Sout Fite in hoping its prosperity may be re- | 7 stored—Hartford Post. H LEHN & FINK Prof. Yandeil Henderson, of New Ha. { “I reslly must be going now.” she | OTHER VIEW POINTS That old familiar eighteex mill tax | is bound to be with us again. Proper- “] can see you are losing are ready rmured. temper and for a Dear me—what on earth ails friends nowadays? I never ne! i owners having their assessment al- | § st doubled in the past few vears the new assessment will be able to time.—Middletown Press. i white is wonderful. ¥ 120 William Street ven, leading progressive, after study- ing the ew Jersey election result, | says that it has no speecial significance here and adds that the republicans will lose thousands of votes in Commecti- cut this year. The country than,—as long as the republicans lose veotes.—Waterbury Republican. The wreek of the Green express yesterday is a grim Teminder of line which the public would giladily for- get. B Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acd Test New York — s Pebeco is totally unlike ~ all other dentifrices, It \. keeps the mouth whole- the breath un- tainted and the teeth_, L Pebeco Tooth Paste | & does this so well because “acid- \mouth,” the cause of & 95% of tooth decay. ~ That Pebeco does over- come “acid-mouth,” you can easily prove with the it Acid Test Papers we send you free with ten- \ day trial tube—an inter- ¢, esting and scientific test. It is a distinct and real pleasure to use Pebeco. . And the way it preserves | 3 the teeth and keeps them | AUDITORIU is safe, Mountain past happenings on the New York | management, It lacks, however, all their worst | New Haven Register. features. The passengers were not in- Jured and were sent on their way with compartively little delay. We cannot expect to escape train wrecks alto- gether, but we may escape some of their deadly features. What we hope to escape altogether, under the present is acoident of the type which happened at North Haven— TEEATRE I TONIGHT at 8.15 H. H. FRAZEE’'S FAMOUS ALL STAR / | PRODUCTION OF Fine Feathers New York and Boston Cast includ- ing WILTON LACKAYE TULLY MARSHALL MAX FIGMAN ROSE COGHLAN FLORENCE ROCKWELL LYDIA DICKSON TREAT OF A LIFETIME Prices $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 50c, 25¢ JENNIE DEWEESE Musical Comedienne. MORRALL and MACK Comedy Singing and Dancing Boys HARRY COLEMAN { Comedy Ventriloquist. i OUR MUTUAL GIRL ! THE SQUIRE'S SON 2 Reel Irish Drama KEYSTONE COMEDIES Colonial Theater “owey” TUES., APRIL [4th °Ss” ONLY ONLY THE THIRD DEGREE By Charles Kilein, the Foremost Playwright of the Day. THE SEASON’S BIGGEST PICTURE SENSATION, 5 Reels. A story of the inside workings of a Great Police Department Pro- duced from Charles Kiein’s famous Dramatic Success. All the seorets of Modern Torture Chambers of Police Departments Clearly Shown in this Profound Drama of Every Day Life. Matinee 10c. Performances 2.30-7-8.30 Evening 15c. TO-DAY EXCEPTIONAL ONLY FEATURES ALEXANDRE DUMAS THE THREE MUSKKTEERS IN SIX REELS DIRECT FROM NEW YORK Matinee, 15c. 3 SHOWS DAILY Evening, 15¢ and 25¢ Tomorrow. .............RAINEY’S AFRICAN HUNT COME TO FLOWERLAND substitution, means are cut to attract b Subptitution clo year in and year out for many years, has something . of worth to sell you or they couldn’t advertise. t’s a matter of more money on man through (5 immense amount of good Remember:—The concern that can advertise a reliable arti- Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in sealed packages—ne in bulk. The Company signature is on the label—the Compan; name blown in the bottle. Get the Genuine. druggists, grocers and dealers at $1.00 2 bottle. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y, Sold by most andCutPrices something “j ” in place of what you call for ? rofit—they make t article regard- less of your health. It is not fair to your judgment nor to us as who have told you truthful advertising the Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has done for others and will do for you. - The retailer, (and there are many of them) who gives you what you ask for without quibble, is the one who has your interest, as well as his own in mind—he should get your business. You feel comfortable while trading with him. R ‘We do not approve of price cutting—for cut prices, along with ction—not competition. But—if prices fg’our attention—insist on what you ask for. Get Duffy’s and benefit yourself —don’t help the dealer who tries to f(:%ld you by accepting an unadvertised, and possibly. an unworthy: uct. “CUTS THE BREAD COST OF LIVING™ Reduce the high cost of living— bake your bread at home. Two loaves of better bread for the price of one is your saving with Heckers’ Flour. Just think—better bread, your own bread at half the cost. A book of practical home-baking recipes — for bread, tw{sls, knots, horns, rusks, rolls, cookies, cakes, pies, tarts and puddings—sent FREE for the ash’:n,g For real economy—buy by the barrel. At all grocers HECKER-JONES-JEWELL MILLING CO., NEW YORK A for the benefit of 1. O. O. F. Fund April 13th to 18th inclusive, in OLYMPIC HALL TONIGHT—The exercises will be singing by Eromlli o T The exerolses w singing by Eromllif and Herr Dauber will Health and Beauty Hejps BY MRS. MAE MARTYN B, A.: The quickest way to remove dust and oil from hair is by shampoo- ing occasionally with a t. oonful of canthrox (which, like all the simple things I recommeénd, can be bought at any good drug store), dissolved in a cup hot water. This makes a thick, white lather that instantly stops irri- tation and dissolves every particle of dust, dandruff and excess oll. Rineing leaves acalp and hair wonderfully sweet and clean, the hair will dry quickly and evenly. 1 find canthrox shampoo Is splendid ~ for correcting the dull, “stringy,” brittle condition of the hair and inaucing & luxuriant growth, which is brilliant and fiuffy. A. P.: Your weak, languld feeling Is undoubtedly caused by impure blood, or @ _sluggish condition of the organs of elimination. In either case, a tonic and body-builder will prove effective In re- storing full health and energy. A rars fonic s made by dissolving 1 ounce kardens In % pint alcobol tnot whis- key), then adding % cupful sugar and hot ‘water to make a full quart. Take of this 1 tablespoonful 3 times each day. The kardene tonic purifies the Dlood and restores health and strength. It is aiso splendid for ridding the skin of pimples, discoloration and sallow- ness. Grand Fair and Carnival at an end. Into 3% pint witch hazel or hot water f‘)l 4 ounces spurmax and 3 teaspoonfuls glycerine. Apply sparing- Iy and rub lightly until dry. This im- F‘r&! @ dainty tint and exquisite love- iness to the skin and is actually in- visible when on and seems part of the skin. Nelther wind nor perspiration will affect the spurmax lotion, and one application in ' the morning ‘will last throughout the day. Worried: You need not suffer with over-fatness if this simple, harmiess treatment is used: Into 1% pints hot water put 4 ounces parnotis. When cools, strain. and take a tablespoonful before each meal. This treatme: gradually dissolves fatty tissues and Testores the symmetrical lines to the figure without leaving the fiesh flabby or the skin wrinkled. When the is sufficlently reduced, the can be discontinued Belle: I think singeing the hai; working at the wrong end, because the trouble is at tho roots. Make up at home and use this hair tonic: In 3% pint alcohol put 1 ounce quinzoin (get from druggist), then add 3 pint water. Use this 2 or 3 times each week, massaging well into the scalp, and you will not be further troubled iwith brittle failing hair. The quinzoin hair tonic is excel lent’ for overcoming dandruff and ex cess oiliness and Soon puts the scalp and hair-roots in a-healthy condition. P Ada: T would remove those wrinkles | and bring bsck the vyouth-tint to my complexion by using the following Sreaseless cream-jelly: Into 3% pint cold water put 1 ounce almozoin and 2| tablespoonfuls _glycerine. Let stand over night. Apply this cream-jelly plertltufiy after clean: g and daryving the skin. 'or wrinkles, put the cream | thickly upon the crease: ‘This stimu- lates in a way the stunted tissues of the creases and after a few treatments the furrows will have entirely vanish- ed. For renewing the complexion a | light, rotary movement should be em- ployed, using_plenty of the aimozoin cream-jelly. ~This will banish pimples, Plackheads, ofiiness and other compiex- fon upsets, and leave the skin soft, clear and velvety. You will always have Mrs C.: You may mnot require glasses. Try this harmless eye tonlc: {In one pint clear water dissolve an ounce erystns, thén put 2 or 3 drops ir the offending eve a few times each d and keep up untll soreness has entire anished. Tho crystos eve-tonic is val uable for tired, sore eves or to relieve eye-strain and Is excellent for inflamed ranulated 1ids. 1t also gives to du s eyes a delightful sparkle anc or 1 t Te. M Here is_an inexpensive ho treatmént for removing hafr from « 1ip or cheek: With water and pow | dalatone mix enough paste to cover t cbjectionable Lairs. Apply and in abo as you use ninutes remove_wash the skin s formula. Will be free from hair or blemish. 1 u get delatone. Josie: complexion as lon§ powder. Make up thi complexion poor l 1 1 k. Resizol stope itching in- stantly and speedily beals eczema, and other sk humors, dazdrul, sores, burns snd piles. Soid by every druggist. Resinol Ointment, 50 cta. and $1. Resinol Boap, 25 ota. For free trial, write Dept. 47-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Don't be fooled by “imita- tions™ which & few wa- scrupulous dealers offer. Try the follovang simple, inexpensive Resi- nol treatment and you will be surprised how easily you get rid of pimples and blackhead: Once or twice a day bathe your face for sev- eral minutes with Resinol Soap and hot water, then apply [a little Resinol Ointment very gently. Let this stay on ten minutes, and wash off_with Resinol Soap and more hot water, finishing with a dash of cold water to close the res. ‘The healing, antiseptic Resinol medication soothes and cleanses every pore, leaving the complexion clear and velvety. Falace Pool and Billiard Parlors | Dr. J. M KING Bix Tables—five pool and one Billiard DENTISPI\ Tables sold and repalring done May Building ut reasonable prices Jan1TuWR ° - Supplies at all times. THERE 13 no severtis: 4 MAIN STREET ! Bastern Compectiont sgualie The 2.2 Jetin for Wusiness CHERE 1s 20 agvernsing medium 1n Eastern Commecticut brainesa ual to The Bui- letin for .