Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1914, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914 Qerwich Bulletin and Gousics 118 YEARS OLD ance of better protection and preven- tion. Boston has a great number of ‘wooden buildings in its suburbs of much the same character which figure in many fires but in every city the importance must be realized of, con- strueting apartment houses which will afford a reasonable protection to hu- manity in case of a fire. The fire- trai should be kept at the minimum, and discouraged in future building. Subscription price 1%¢ a week; G0c month; §8.60 o vear. Entered at the Conn., as second-class matte Teiephome Calla: Bulletin Business Office 499, Fosteffice at Norwich, WATER CONSERVATION. The activity which has been shown by the manufacturers in the western part of the state concerning the in- crease in water supply for manufac- turing purpeses is only what the sit- uatien calls for. It indicates an /in- Bulletin Bdjiorial Rooma 15-3. Hulletin Job Office 35-2. | terest which has too long been neglect- Willimantic Office, Room 2, Murray | ed when 'it is realized what a great Batlding. phone 2t0. Norwich, Friday, April 17, 1914, essesasesesssesraserasssnssesy The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has ths largest circulation 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 3,000 of the 4.953 houses in Nerwich, a. | read by ninety- three per cent. of tue people. In Windhom it 1 delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danisison to over 1,100 and in al of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural iree delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all «f the R. F. D. utes in Eas Connecticut., CIRCULATION §090000000000at00seseoseeemmBERSOSSOSIOLORSORRBOSRSOS S S00000ORROOS SO0 SR 000000 000 S80S amount of cheap power is being allow- ed to go to waste, at demands increasing, there time when the are constantly and what opportunities are for the development of res- valuable ausiliaries thereto e of conserving the water when available, for use entire year. Where ower privileges suffer from dry weather and drought 1t is but natural that the same methods should be adopted for the insurance of a regu- lar supply for manufacturing purposes las for the other uses to which water is put. There are seasons when it s impos- bic to begin to use the sreat amount water which the Naugatuck valley provides and the lack of it is equally noticeable during the summer season it at all dry. A great storage reser- voir would be an jmportant regulator for such a situation if obtainable with- | in the bounds of reason. The probiem of water is one which has concerned Connecticut for a number of summers for economy be made to serve the July and August | demands, or materially assist in so doing, it is but a proper recognition » attention which the development | f the natural resources demands, and | the physical conditions of Connecticut | are such as to encourage such treat- ment INSANE MURDERERS. New and if the winter and spring rains can | BULLETIA'S SPECIAL YALE LETTER BADLY DISFIGURED WITH PINPLES ‘arlass. Ashamed to Show opening of the umiversity this morn- ing after the Easter recess, hardly more than two months remain before the college year comes to a close, In the next six or eight weeks Yale has quite as diffieult problems before her in the spring athletics as she has e had. The baseball team is back afte a southern trip that netted two de- feats, both at the hands of the Un versity of Virginia, and_two victories, over Mt. St. Joseph and the Catholic University. The southern trip, then, was not especially encouragins ut the team did show improvement from game to game and the material =ives Promise. The feam has a number of strong veterams, Reilly at third, Cap- In crew. the defeat of the first crew by the second university eight a week ago brought great shifiing in the uni- | and the track outlook is unsecttled. The collection of funds for the Yale Bowl has been very difficult since last | fall, Secretary David gett of the committee of twenty coming probab! ess conditions in the co: total collections, including to date have been $366,943 $103,129 was spent for real estate. ry. nterest, up nd of this For New Haven, April 16.—With the re- | versity squads. The men were sent | home, after three days’ work, for th Tecess, but were at work again this afternoon. At the field there have been sur prises in_the Willisbrook competitions | Two Months Remain of College Yur—k;diatiou in Athletic Department—Prof. Jepson’s Experience in Italy—Some More Ideas on Yale Entrance Requirements. rescue and it turned out that they had been arrested on the suspicion of being jewelry thieves who had oper- ated the day before at the hotel where Prof. and Mrs, Jepson were guests. | | There is no more cause for worri- { ment over the scarlet fever in college for three of the men, including Noyes VerPlanck, son of Superintendent Ver- Planck of South .-Manchester have re- covered and are out of the hospital. | The students who are still at the Yale ary are on the road to recovery there have been no mew cases re- The problem of the entrance require- ments to Yale college and the Sheffield tain Blossom at short, Cornish at sec- ond and with a little more out-of-door | Seientfic school has been a live lssue playing the mew men will get a |for several yvears and of late it has Smoother. team plav. It is the Uni- | Deen getting a thoroush overhauling. Versity of Pennsylvania Philadel- | Latin is one of the things that are phia this Saturday and the home sea- | receiving the heaviest criticlsm. There n_starts with Columbia next Wed- | are defenders of the four vears Latin nesday. Brown is next Saturday, | ement for the prospective col- April 25th at Providence and then fol- | nd there are many Whe jows a long string of games at Yale|Wish to see such a requirement done fleld, away with. Prof. Robert M. Corwin B of the Scientific school faculty is ome of those who are attacking Latin most vigorgusly, and he has aroused a storm | of protest and approval. | Dr. Corwin stands on the proposi- tion ‘that “Yale's attitude toward the | pub? hools as seen in entrance ements and Her national character is going to depend on the wise solution of the | entrance problems. The Latin require. influence of the univer- requ I determine the future ment is important in_this connection, for it debars from Yale, perhaps, & great number of men from the public schools, particularly in the west, who have not had the Latin. Dr. Corwin advocates a de ture from what he ns “extreme conservatism” and ir that Yale cannot allow herse come severed from the great ed agencies and activities of the 1301 average. pathyl can Dbe extended to . . For | 1 . ot the. failuge of" 1ty Megitelits oconstruction of the Bowl|country without losing much of its 1208, . : $75.000 has been paid out and force as a great national university. 205, average. laws which would make o there is less than $50.000 on hand | "Bt Mhire Te s writer on the ath peat such travesties on | st the present time, A ommittee | sjqe. He says, inferring that Latin has experienced in the | has been organized this spring in New |35 Goomed, -But, for myself, I am. 0bs Thaw case. The kness of the e ork city and from their ':Am)kh;“‘:un‘x and old-fashioned. I found Apeit 11 sting law of the state was recognized | much is expected. The recent gift bY |in the Latin path Some roses as well e the bar association of that state|d Princeton graduate of funds for alaus rocks. 1 liked old Caesar, at least ' the form of verdict “not|DeW stadlum at his college will have | yntil I came to his brid I _found o :| some influence with Yale men, it is felt. | ral delight in the meters of Virsil. THE DESIRED RESULT. ! ey Brounds Of e us | The Bowl committee is especlally anx- | still admire old Horace, taking his e | is prescribed in such cases|jous to have donations that may com- | otium cum diggin’' a tatie’” This T aly surprise in copnection with | those accused of murder are|memorate individuals, as in the case | ceholar, who writes thus to the Alumni Presi- | to be insane. This in the Thaw | of a_clubhouse or of a new ba { Weekly, finds that the mast opuiar » Mexico | ¢ has been the lever which has|Stand on the old field that might bear | gepartment in the high school ia the o this | been steadily used to secure his re mes of the domors. The need|commercial department. “If Yale lease from custody, constant empha: arger baseball stand is one of }academic department were not sctting heing placed upen the claim that he R i wv requiring Latin, and hoc requiring some 3 et ried away and lodged for a number of | what people ate. ment and it was upon this | hours in a Roman jail. Finally the| With nearly every bill of goods t drew forth a veto. American vice-consul came to_ their | charged would be attached a gallon of ng such a ch l?gfi. i e whiskey ¥umor brandy, price 25 call attention cents. Homes were lighted with | nsistently to the fact that ! candles costing anywhere from 37 1- s legisiation Wwh needed £ nts to §7 1-2 cer pound. Callico - R b rerith ety i irat 1awe.|§ OTHER VIEW POINTS e 1t 12 Conita T T heathines SER en: 1 So far the effort to suceeed- e was 1 a pound. good = » ed but the legisiature should be above i S ha "‘:‘ a man bought one R Sy v g s | quarter of veal at 4 cents a pound B . " akness. | Bsgx were never more than 10 cents o h o The city of Meriden also coming | per dozen, with 6 t¢ 8 ¢ the no more than the els expect | EDITORIAL NOTES. | to the front m the matter of moner price. Chickenss 12 1-2 to 18 to be taken amainst them asion | General Vit lest the | Pavements. The city has j apiece; e is to 37 1-2 demands. If it wa. ens £ the |} United States apico | In favor of laying about ti iece: beef, 3 to 4 cents; wool, Tam : ‘ s S jof permanent paving this 1 cents per pound: i g et = Cammercial Record, per vard. The cli- % > 4 ({55 Es fenedy — was reached in one charse—one -, g | T ys: Therel wpge Thaw will do 1f given his| b ot q sto o | is not ns to get | yperty is, of course, a question; he One hun " & o & Weilkations in ] & 1 team. | may pegin his o Whi = " £ ners AP = one oW whor ested have been in oid torment. Fue e t hen ex < tation instead mit another mur- =l e o | ot sel and - alienists | Guets are cheap, 2 would be a dan- | News, LARD ACTION 2 From 1t ril i . : P ' %hauma Wzl 0 n with an - | any e | i i w ied for park | trair na Peh et wod 1o an | DEEpane for o gonerai | tinat "bourid of censore ity do \;;m U”c Acid DB US“ then which the ¥ g Derecanic =} managers will do well to put up the | s $5 Bachur na peels - Jight 1 o i he republican victory in the dem- | When sixty-four out of the seventy- 2 v v % s tpaared ] geratic sironghold st New DBritain is | one national hanks of Connecticut vote | Rheumatic Complications Checked and b the last straw to i which way | in favor of New York the “Human Sewers” Restored. Ae » il he wind is blowing gional center, it looks Kidneys, Bowels and Skin are the ass . stew = e | New England st campaie “human sewers” which carry off e g a difference which way vou | failed to_reach financic e e et 20 Sk i he | | Sour ez dunng Lot ]mtnl. _Republican. are clogzed Uric Acld sediment w hey will contribute to low-| oo mioe : in the muscles and joints and T The United States can T B Spimething o v - o fer » cost of living. | accusea of lack « crest farm- | Rheumatism follows, RHEUMA, the r A S % | — |ing. The agriculturai department ! great remedy for all forms of the ter- coneerr 1 upsny 151 Are you planning to ob Arbor| has grewn to be one of the most|rible disease, checks the deposit of | Pt e betler. | day in a manner which will contribute | far-reaching institutions of our gov- | Uris Acid. % - ity of your property \;“.(‘trnman. and there is no feature of | 1 fered from Rheumatism for six ha or v for many years to come?., farm life too unimport for atten- | vears. Tried different doctc with = t el tion.—Waterbury Democ > relief. 1 have taken three bottles v | Many over-zealous efforts to enter | — — —— of whe: non 1» backwasd and the IR ittt By e o i b ow to Be Healthy of the Le that dors ‘lu, the wl 2 i from the r ot wl i kb i 8 R i SE— 1 be ‘aettied for] There is no e vut whot | Regular Bowel Movement this and o = fiormny in- | @ surprising bit of information couid | fair N Fillard compans | be £ained by a little bit of fguring| from Infancy Insures Good by its action has something which it | 0 ble cost of that salute . as str A the offfcers after a col ana cioreon| vaatages of momey. but every chil Biehn eastiy | 0 O o, eer & ¢ StoOrmy [ 4,orm I3 entitled to the heritage of sood be pro our 3f duty on the bridge, but while | iealth. Through unfortunate ignc 2 - == | that muet go there will be cultivated !unce or carelessness in the feeding of DISCOURAGE FIRETRAPS. the chill and medicine chest @ baby its tiny stomach may become Every now and t Tl S —= deranged. The disorder spreads to &y to fu Nt or Vears cfforts have been made! the bowels and before the mother B 03 safes s of human 1ee | iR behalf of owning our embassy | Tezlizes it the two chief orzans on B the 2 of human life, | bitdines in itals and mow | Which the infant's comfort and h within the ity ndlords by promising to increas _“l.l:v;u-::d are causing it great suffer Bost \ . » are Sivitig 16 o lfrebhe b the comdition is 308 w . <h Ly a-fresh . bao | tinue grave ailments of P “ = were lost an i ! to thore dircly concerned no | instantl i ERTHA LEE WOODARD ors s ably better satisfied | glve the baby se of a mild with the settlement of the Michigan | jaxative-tonic opinton of o | const liver trouble, indigestion, abpper sirlice. than Deople of that | great many peo; mong them such | bilk wches, and the various P state. The whole state feels and well-known persons | other disorders of the stomach, liver | s @ disturbance of that kind, | Bertha Lee Woodward, : nothing is more suitable = Moult laxative-tonie, Dr, 3’;,“'": et | Now the mavor ¢ ton 1s: Grpihe EDR €W 5 Syrup e entire int T wood g higher licénse f be mik ped. | N: Woodward says t | o Wae a veritable tinder box ar burn:f glore = Graclone P was troubled with consti thousand: #d like any -other fire hagard and ex. { rauet e more er a vear, and that afier trying nstantly in the house, acted a large toll in human lie. 1t me : al difierent kinds of remedic for every membe the family can quickly revealed the danger in kai "-fi;',»‘g - S | found her relie yrup Pepsin, Itjuse it. It can be sined of any i oy dow't mind contrivut is » mild. pleasant-tasting laxative, | Gruggist at ffty cents or one de While 1t has shown that the apare. | OF % Schemes. which every person like ves er being the aize B i ines 6 thE el s o baxt- — —_—— gripe mor cramp, and contains that | families who aiready know - B revmnd o do are as How desperate are the effo most excellent of all digestants, pep- |} Results are always guar- | jia o traps as some of those where | overthroW the truth and block Justice, | $in. or money will be refunded. e less fortunate in wor Sealth | is reveaied by that eleventh hour tes. | | DF: Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is espe. amilies Wishing o try « free sam- 1o wnmistakable manner the need of m,.n., to save (he gunmen. That ang [ FOMeN. old people and all others | addressing Dr. W. B, Caldwell, ay chenging the laws, if such was aceord- the other defensa testimony. way | 10, WO harsh cathartics, salt waters, | Washington St, Monticello, | 1il as | pills, etc., are distressing. In fact, in | postal rd with your name and ad- " ing to their provisions, for the wssur- the | was change Ity overcoming would be substituted for he existing fe Thi: s t the c the efforts upon + insanit of the ve urged by the legal fra- been a it went to the legislature been made which gave *hance to plead guilty | s eliminating cap- ! ed a ad - prisoners a a charge, thi uDz\‘l by the cenfession, Prof. Harry B. Jepsen of the Music = into a school. with Mrs. Jepson, is back after | business We're likely to be the first vacation he has taken in|drowned in of materialism or many years gani: in_ the college | commercial in education, if we L= pel acher in the m: > de- | Joosen altogether our hold on the clas- partment. went to Italy in the | sics—the humanitic course of t» ropean rambles and | 2l e had an adventnre that makes : oAt an S hat makesy Living and Cost 100 Years Ago. i | From a davbook kept by the owner age, when of a gener Berks county, an Italian official Pa., one ars ago, and couldn’t speak Italia which the Toledo n a recent| they | hur- mglish. When travelers were couldn’t speak expostulated, the atics, we should have Face Himself. Cuticur Cured in fizured. Signed) Wm. sy druggists world. Liberal the dear old Nat T used ——— and other remedies too mumerous to men- tion; but without success. I had about | given up when by chance I.saw the adver- tisement of Cuticura. Bosp sad Ointmens and I immediately sent for a sample. bathed my face with hot water and washed | % thoroughly with Outicura Soap and the Applied the Cuticura Osntment. drst application I felt relief, so I bought fome Cutleura Soap and Ointment and in ess than a week I was completely cured.” sith 32-p. Skin Boak. “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."” #a-Men who shave mnd shampoo with Cu- 2ura Soap will ind itbest for skinand scalp. ve runners in South 0 _cents a day. Scratcbed . Them Raw. a Soap.and Ointment Less Than a Week, 131 Mystic St.; % Anlington) v Mass. — #“There were pimples on my face the size ©Of bird shot. s They were dark rod with & white hesd in the center. My face was such a mass of plmples I was ashamed to show myself in society. “The pimplesitched somuch that T scratched them raw. For two months thoy bad caused me mueh pain and many sleepless nights. My face was.very badly, dis- |3 Afior the N. Gamester, Dec. 11, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Olntment do 5o much or pimples; blackheads, red, rough skins, tehing, scaly scalps, dandrufl, dry, thin and alling hair, chapped bands and shapeless | aails, that it is almost criminal Dot to use dem. Cuticura Scap and Olatment are sold and \dealers throughout the 1 sammie of cach mmiled free; Address post-card _home—Galveston News. The Bulty Melt is a cheap premium on your healthin- surance. Get it today. others; it is good for you. Druggists, grocers and dealers, 3100 & bottle. Sealéd Botsies Onty. It is good for Whiskey Ca., Africa re- Industrial Exposition STATE ARMORY APRIL 18 to 25, 1914 MERCHANTS’ WEEK Opens Saturday, April 18, at 2 P. M. Wonderfully Attractive Exhibits Beautiful Decorations Delightful Musical Program ADMISSION, 25 CENTS i -m, 't come back to lift the mortgage off | pave he GIAME Fea: and a freeze. Be prepared—— | \Get a Gas Heater| You all know i's @Gangerons to ea: breakfas: in a cold room, and ! -sides P its sot very comfortable Wherega Not a Mortgage Raiser. 3ot 3 Singing Come: Comedienne. As a general thing, when a youns | :l;;"'f: gl “""“"‘ Imbsnpien; yron. re Y n Somedonie - man returns from his ¢ravels wearing | OBly %ave to light it a few minutes ¥ | & wrist watch and a menocle he has- | . >re breakfast is called in order SINGERS PlERMONT TRIO EvgnmJ PAETRFORMANCE cosnfortably Wecarry those Heaters in three aif- tferent styive: Leznor Reflector Heater in two sizes The Oricle, scmuthing oew in Gas Heatsrs. Call.and see them at our office and i€t 45 explaln their uselulbess City of Norwich (as & Electrical Department | Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. THE BEST SHOW OF THE SEASON “DANGING NOVELTY THE RUSSELLS The Big Spectacular Novelty Vi ALLAN CARTER SPECIAL SCENERY on’s LaFlame. HARLOWE & HALEY ff MARGARET WOOD ] OUR MUTUAL GIRL, No. 12 THREE OTHER GREAT REELS KEYSTONE COMEDIES Today 3 Shows Auanofl'u Tomorrow Dail, A SPECIAL FEATURE IN FOUR PARTS ABSINTHE Depicting the Dreadful Evils of the Wormwood Drug, the rtatis Which has been Forbidden by the U. g G::.mr;:gt_ e s oo SEE THIS GREAT MORAL LESSON KING BAGGOT IN THE LEADING ROLE | _THER® 13 a0 saverrsing mediu: | Bastern Connecticut equal to The | “S0x foc business resulta. Bl ADMISSION 10c and 20c DT T T T Ty T e ANIMATED WEEKLY AND SHERIDAN'S PRIDE JOKER COMEDY issue tells about, one a good id of what it cost to live then and a 3 ihe common disorders of life, such ag dress on it will do. | b | Copeo S Lava Se Chesebre Johnson’ Munyon’ Jergen's Calgate's Imported Castile:Soap Williams Palmolive To Pay? JUST REMEMBER WHICH GROUP At 15¢ At B¢ Turkish Bath Soap oap Soap ugh'’s line s Absorbent Cotton Waod Sticks Emery Boards kin threeycolors At 1@ s Witch Hazel§ S Glyeerine bap orbena Soap! Glycerine Soan Soap Vantine's Sandalwood Soap Carmel Castile, made in Haifa 1l Amoline Antiseptic Soap ; |F Buchan's Carbolic® iy | e's White Clematls | ste’s Oatmeal Soap 3 | ate's Tar Soap ¥ Colgate's Vioris Soap { ij Colsate’s Monad Vielet Scap o cot Shaving Sticl Col s Mechanics' Soap Pastie Elue Vaseline johnson's Absorbent Cotten | Daggett & Ramsde i\ Pyramid Househol Tooth Bi Powder umice amols Aluminu: Camphor Sulpha-Napthol Scott's Sanitissue Tce Deodorize 1d Ammoniz. Toi 1 quart Paper ru: Puffs Stone Skin 3 m Drinking Cups ln: Col Cc ose.Glycerine 's Cmshmere e's Colco Soap How Much Do You Want Of course you can pay more:than the following little prices for we have the more expensive toilet prepara- tions as well,.but here’s a fine selection of those which cost little. Popular Standard Toilet Articles at small prices grouped at our Toilet Goods.Department in like man- ner for your easy selection. Soap Bouguet Cake-Soap in Aluminum Box Lavender Lakranc Liquid Soap “arnation nere Bou- Williams® Violet or Talcum Powder lzate's Talcum Powder Zelat— Dactylis—Cash quet Monad Wi Mennen’s Sheflield’s ate's land Violet Osborne’s Peroxide Capsicum Johnson's ushes Vaseline Absorbent alcum s Tooth Powder Teoth Powder Tooth Paste Cotton At 19¢ w Cuticura Seap Pompeian Soaj Woodbury's Fac itol Tooth I Dioxogen N Spir Buffers ick wder odbury’s Facial Seap rentn nyon's Witch Hazel Cream paste and Colonial Theatre VITAGRAPH DAY 1,000 Feet—“THE LITTLE PAGE” — 1,000 Feet—*THE OLD OAK TREE"— 2,000 Feet—“THE DRUDGE"— 1,000 Feet—“MARY JANE"— PERFORMANCES 230, 7, 8.30 ..Drama Drama Orama . Comody EVENINGS 100 MATINEE 50 COME TO FLOWERLAND Grand Fair and Carnival for the benefit of I. O. O. F. Building Fund TONIGHT in OLYMPIC HALL There will be singing by “Cromilif’ and Prof. with Ledgerdermain. Llardnac will entertain | Mgst Cigars Are Good | THESE ARE BETTER | TOM'S 1-2-5 5c CIGAR COUPON GOOD FELLOW 18c Ciai Try them and ece. THOS. M. SHEA, Prap. Franidin Su Next w0 e Salece Cal NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bosweli Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cligars. Meais and Weich Rareblt served to | order. Jcup Tuckie rrop. Tel 42 THERE i3 Bo savertising medium ia Eastern Counecticut egual to Toe Bul- letin fo. busineas resuita. 2 All children under 12 years of age will be ad- mitted free on Saturday afternoon at Olympic Hall on presentation of this coupon. FLOOR MOPS If you have polished floors, such as linoleum, painted or varnished floars, you are certainly missing one of the greatest conveniences of the house if you have not a Dusting or | Polish Mop. We have a line of the latest in O-Ceder and | Wizard Mops and Polishes. PAINTS and VARNISHES Agent for Heath & Milligan and Wadsworth Howland | Sapolin Varnish Stains and Enamels. STOVINK for red stove covers. MENDETS mend everything in pots and pans, water- | bottles, etc. URO HAND SOAP, 4 10c cans for 25¢c. The Household Bulletin Bmldmg 74 Franklin Street THE DEL I'IOFF Palace Fas! apd Biiard Parlors Eurepean Plan 75 ceuts per day and up HAYES BROS, | Teiephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway 'F. ¢. ATCRISON, M. D, | AH¥SICIAN AND SURGEON | | | 6ix_Tables—five pool aud one Billlarg Tables sold 4ad repairing dome «t reasonabie prices. Supplic: at il times 49 MAIN STREET DR. . W. HOLMS, Dentist Bhannon Building Annex, Room Rates Night Teicpnons 528 octle st 3 THERE s no THERE 12 se amverusing megivis in | THERE no adverusag meatus ta edn for Lumness