Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1914, Page 4

118 YEARS OLD price 1Ze a week; ar. t the Postptfice at Norwian, as second-class matter. soc a penalties, together with a vigilant lookout for offénders, will accomplish the object. But at least so far as abuse by regular druggists and physi- gians is concerned, the law Is sure to highly effective for its purpose.” t is well known to every state how- that it makes little differemce if the best law possible is passed by the leglalature, it loses its merit Very ulckly unless there is a determina- lon to enforce it. Scores of laws are of little avail unless they are put into operation and violators made to understand thai enforcement cam be expected. Telephone Calla: Bulletin Business Otfice 480, Bulletin Bditorial Rooms Bulletin Telephone 310. Yhe Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. 1t is delivered to ever 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, a: | read by ninety- three per cent of +ne peaple. In Windham it 18 delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in 2l of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connectiout has forty- nine towns, one hundred and xty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural fres delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Ea: Connecticut. CIRCULATION average.. 1901 NO MORE PARLEYING. h every indication that the de- mands of this country will be com- piied with ultimately by General Huer- ta in making the necessary apologetic salute, still the same uncertainty which has characterized all dealings with Mexico in the recent trouble ing In the disposition to parley and 35-8. ob Office 35-2. Willimantie Office, Room 3, Murray Norwich, Saturday, April 18, 1914, Pt o e Bt appear- | DANGERS OF HIGH OFFICE. The deliberate attempt which was made to take the life of Mayor Mitchel of New York city again calls to atten- tion the dangers which are associated | with such an office and reveals the great amount of protection with which an active official of prominence is justi- fied in surrounding himself. The may- oralty of New York Is no bed of roses as many before Mavor Mitchel have found out. Great responsibility res upon the head of that city's govern- ment. It is constantly in the limelight for one reason of another, and if there is nothing else for which it can be made uncomfortable there are always the sharp attacks of politiclans and agitators for the creation of distrust and {liwill. It is also a noticeable fact that whether a crank is seeking a job, wealth, appointment, or has set out to regulate some imaginary wrong his ‘course usually leads him to some such official. This is the second attempt to assas- sinate the mayor of New York oity, the late Mayor Gaynor having been shot in 1910 and recelving a wound which hastened his end. Such mani- festations of anarchistic tendencies de- serve the strongest kind of discour- agement. They are occurring with al- together too great frequency. Fortu- nately this last attempt at assassina- tion promises mot to result in any loss of life. It does call, however, for the exertlon of the greatest vigilance in the dispersing of known cranks and annoyers and If necessary the placing of them under surveillance before they have a chance to do any damage or put their murderous ideas into oper- | ation, even though the discovery of such people Is not always an easy matter. NEEDS AN INTERPRETATION. While much Importance is attached to the decision which has been handed | down by the' United States supreme t in granting a new trial to Jac wa prosecuted unde ve act, an interpre- g0 deeper into the and th Joh con, W Le Mann Whit tat which may of the Iaw which i when on is locied for weal " The Mann act while recognized as a | | needed piece of legisiation for the pre the Caminetti Jt 1s time it was more generally| realized that & man's word is one of | his gravest responsibilities, because it | is the cornerstone of character. The man who 18 always a littie behind in bis _appointments is not misjudged ‘when he is suspected of being a little behind in other important matters. 1 4o not think the world likes io”do ‘usiness with “the man Who always appears with an excuse for being late, | and 1 fear it is this class of men who | ate killed by trying to take the train | after the cars have started. Judging | from experience, 1 should not be snr-! prised If some clergymen were caught | making excuses to St. Peter for being | jate at the gate of the New Jerusa- | lem. Despatch is the soul of business | —delay its stumbling block. It is al- | ways creditable to mean what you say, and them you will not deu\can\l yourseif. A poor excuse cannol hej made ta look real good to the party | disappointed and hindered. There is| nothing in the world can make a vir- | tue of suspense. Get There needs no | excuses—it always has the applaus fair to presume there is alwavs | | It i Joy in living from the fact that under There ought to be much more joy in the world than there is, and thcre would be if divine precepts were cher- isheq and honored. We are spiritual belngs and the spirit gives color to life. Earthly honors and material posses- slons cannot make a gloomy mind | bright or a sad heart glad or a phy- | sically wrecked body comfortable. God has decreed that there shall ue no joy in selfishness. The supreme joy of iiv- | ing can only be attained by increasing | the joy of others—by living an orderly | and righteous life. Adverse circum- stances mark every life, so does be- reavement: but if our hope and faith are properly placed these are only tem- porary disturbances. Divine order makes it possible for us to get the sweetest joy from the deepest Sorrow. | I | | What we want in this life is some- thing which stimulates the best that 1s in us_and blasts sensationalism and morbidity. Getting low spirited 1s gei- ting to be abnormal. There is nothing | more healthy about thoughts which | produce gloom than there is about dis- | ease which Incites feve: steering clear of circumstances and | conditiors which are depressing, bul there is such a thing as cultivating a cheerfulness of spirit which will over- come them. The most serious things of life are not those we see, but thos There is no we imagine. Some people enthrone fear and then let their imagination loose to suppert a condition of terror or pain. What is there an immortal soul and 1 of God need be afrald of, except do wrong: and that is using the mind to depress the pee was to her > m th and man to find joy i n sntemplition. If “ev is of God” it is up o e design is not marres delay which has been shown, vention of commercializing trafic in ; There is only one attitude to assume | Women has been given various inter-| A near chilosopher says: n int and that has been|Pretations and many cases have been|can hold his own who capt hold his taken by the president when he noti- | brought thereunder, like the Johnson | (PREUS S0 08¢ CHUES U, FOL O fles Huerta that there will be no more | 81d Caminetti cases, which concern | oy 08 % e hTn thefe The arcuments. The demand has been | immorality, but it is an open question | siwavs been an over-supr i made in a manner which is fully un- | Whether the wice is a char-|and the supply of talk promises t derstood and it will be insisted upon | Acter as the law was intended to cover. | in excess of the demand. Talk resardiess of the fact that Huerta |Invariably cases which have been|be cornered and this is why it dislikes to ield to the inevitable. It|brought under its provisions were in-|Woys quoted as belne cheab. —Fiec is time for*him to realize that discre. | Stituted because of the fact that a|SPeech Is a great priviicge it it is use tion is the better part of valor, but|federal law could be invoked and a| WAL CSCTELOT, B iyt iy when a Mexican consul at New York | §Teater punishment secured, even | o moed (SPOSIT b e expresses his confidence Mexico | thoush there were state laws which | hag proven recreant to i Wouid best the United States if there | could have be d to punish the| thoughts were o concealed there ld be ‘war, some idea of [offenders. The course which has been| would be less trouble. When we are may be lingering in the mind | Pursued shows the preference for fed- | temptad to tell a person what we think of the provisiona! pres eral laws as corrective measures, but | Of him it is wise to cut it out —Our Fainea president may be | has also revealed a new chance for | POOF opinfons are alwavs below par he idea of bringing the flest to a | blackmail which is furnishing no small | 810 OUT €oof, eninions ey N BOTG for service as a demonstra- | Amount of trouble e e i the fact that this country While the supr court in hold ach they should siness has had its good effect. | that there was no comn To speak with dis not only made Huerta reaiizs|Of vice in the Johnson case, fective than to t e of the demand and the power | termination of whether commerciali- e which exists behind it, but it bas dem- | Zation must be proved in each case| The best thing the comparative ease with | Where the law is invoked is bound to | pened to mun this conntry is able to move|have an important bearing upon. the| best girl a a powerful force towards ‘an objectlve | future prosecutic will be Soiit wiikih 2 yary Tewhouvs | brought under ke Jo Now firmer attitude has|law stands is in need of careful | esteds by this couniry in | interpretat Mexican affairs it means that hence- e forta be maintained and It is EDITORIAL NOTES. believed that this is fully realized by| Again has the fleet demonstrated | the administration its value and necessity as a peace | SPOILING A GOOD MOVE. st S It is only a few months ago that! Even Huc has been convinced the entire country was applauding the | that a s guns 15 « neces- | thousht 4 migratory bird act which was passed, | sary noise paal R el following the persistent urging by Sen- == | naraly bear. = Love has o | ator McLean, for the purpose of pre-| It is a question with the farmer| poi®iy Dear, LOtE BT venting the extermination of and grant- | Whether to sow the winter wheat CroD | oy twe perverse sotls one ing the needed protection to a great|or make the necessary repairs on the| thing an old man ca many of the game and song birds of | 0ld sleigh, although it is_the be a young | the country. It was readily recog-| . —_—— man can be. Love late in life is com- nized that there was meed for just| General emperience proves that a|parable aniy Go the measion Tt is Nation. Conditions which ex. | PPaCh CTOD never amounts to very | AIWAYS an open question whether i e the varione Batee ot the hotee | much unless it has been ruined twice | Jitted should be glad or sad. What i arent when brought to|!n & season. for the voung woman. 1 The ben o5 vontormity! The man on the corner save: Rvery | Gi, 5000 Juck when | forcement. o¢ | ime a train or a trolley whistles into Sl | o law have been quickly recognized | %7 it means company or business| |4 heats all how conspicuous a rich | Was but natural that its opera. | 1F Someone. woman with no taste can make hersel. | on should be & especally If she nourishes the conceit | o "1"::\ 14 be accompanied with fruit £ Whemm_‘fl;mm was’ m:_( m; P:IW_ fht- ::{“’W ‘;,’“}‘i‘ MM:N‘ N y‘;\‘ J,“"(" g er or not he soon found out that|trouble with dress is this, that | | 1-ke many other good things the 1aw | if 1t waq necessary he had better bor. | People Ins » wearing what | is now threatened with lack of 'ei-|row or pes som 1stead of what becomes | forcement through the disposition of them. It is really about as much n | be agricultural committee in the sen-| From the manner in which “news" | It to dress wei ons for it entirely after the house|jtal Huerta has probably announced| piate. It Is easy to attrs | had farored but half of what was dg- | the defeat of the Atlantic fleet | but dimeult to curh the opinic ed. 1t is impossible for such a law hackction bas Both fa | to accomplish the purposes for which| This change in the “watchful wait- | taste re tha | it was intended when the needed ap- |ing” policy might have been made| shonid s it propriation is withheld and the de- [socuer had John Lind been able to|& Special advertisemen { termination thus announced that the | express himself at iong distance, | N | enforcement will be left to the people Sl s i wital; but whatever or those who may be particularly in-| New Hampshi reported «s show- | o mot RS dendoine e terested. Such amounts almost to the | ng a declining interest in Fast da. e o e | abandenment of an eforc well begun, | Would that some of the auto speed. 1 with hayine b It fs much the same sort of treatment | ers could be interested in the idea history. That which be- which is being given the children's —_— on does not hecome an Durean and shows the harmful effects| Bven though not directly of tne t ong of of handicapping important laws and | in the dememsiration of Norwich ss a may be ma a freak. epertments that the pork barrel may e kept well s. ENFORCE DRUG LAWS. . A physician in the state of New York ws just been given the maximum sen- tence which the court couid impose for egally selling habit forming and dan- zerous drugs, and it was regretted by court that a greater penalty could ha © been imposed. No one more sician knows the misery, suf- esult from en- und abetiing such practice: nse of a lack of knowledge of hiful harm he is rosponsibie ailable in such a case, whero dbiocoded evilly quiiceived Scheme businkss center it is an effort to wh The Tampico to shew about h incident much has time ved is There are too many people in this Sl id @lve his sympathy | worlq doing what they do not want Sng: supy Yo do. and that is the reason they ave : P — { not doing it well. What Is the use idea of trying 10 have hats} of u man’s following the law who feels feathers is about as hopeless |in his innermost soul that he should | have Faster without the| be following the flag? The man who | en the men are decorut- | is making shoes when he thinks in his heart he was designed to make specch- P St es produces & poot™article in footw R e of s | TRE man who knows he wus born to iTha de ? Mrs | gine can never make his mark as a Wakedleid shows that Tnitenantisol] S Soo Gover Iname M mark, s ani| |- the accused sre pretty weil taken care | the pupit who conscieus he would of, but it doesn't argue that justice|have made n better paliceman. 1t i ism't to be done. barely possible & man who thinks he | was eut out for and & juge mizht make a trum-major There are to are pegs ir round holes in 1t is more im portant. to call of the mind than the wild trofley | conductor cannot be madé out of an | artist any more than & whistle can be tal made out of 2 pig’s If you are going to get what good oyt of the world there is in it for you, you have got to get it from the com- mon things of life. The farther you profiting through the demoraiiza- | Quited By the navy department to humanity is made a business, | €0t the coast iine defenders ino shapa aws have been emacted to check | for strenuous busine: and New York has just e A I one more suingent than the| The Billard company shows thar there lecessors but as ihe New York|are exceptions to the siatement that properly says: “It must not be u can lead a horse o water, but riooked, of course, that no law,{You can't raake him drink,” as with wever comprebensive or carefully | Huerta it decides to salute. ramed. will stop the sale of these e z barmful drugs unless its enforcement | Wise as it may seem that Massa- is rizorously insisted on. The tempta- | chusetts, Rhode Island and Conngcti- tion of profit, and the comparative ease | cut all have laws requiring lights on | with which an illicit trade can be car- | vehicles at nighi it is passing strange ried on by those not openly engaged | that General Leniency should have in the drug busineas at all, are such | charge of the enforcement for all three st only the stexnest’ enforcement of of them, get away from the life ‘the greater is your peril is mot high flighes and fine feath that make the most of u bird! Euting und sing- | ing und mating are the real things in | life to him. It is not honors and so- ciety and all that goes with it that make the man; but meat and muscle | and courage; and we know frills and | | met 1t | current events. (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) Eleanor Gilman and Madelaine Rose were saléswomen at neighboring counters in the store of Walter & Har- mon, one of the most popular centers of trade in the city of Madison. Dur- ing a lull In trade on a stormy day a fortnight before Easter, they had a cozy chat over the display of hats for Baster which they had seen in the millinery department of their own store, and the prices attached thereto, “Blean asked Madelaine, “have you selected your Easter bat? T have mine ail picked out, and it is a daisy, let me tell you, and 5o cheap, too, oniy five dollars. I phall have enough left to buy what else [ need, but they will take all my week's pay. No, 1 didn't nere. Parkhurst and Lawler have prettier hats than this blooming old place car and their prices are better. Say, have you bought yours? Oh, bother!’ here Comes a custome When she goes, I'll come over again Meanwhile Eleanor had been doing some rapid thinking. Both girls were pretty-looking_and attractive in their ways, though Eleanor had a more ser- ious face than Madelaine, and a short all circumstances we cling tenaclously | talk with her revealed y %o life, and that every life has a few |she was governed by higher princi- preclous memorable days or hours.|ples than was her chatty uneighbo: in her ow she was divided opinion. furbelous and diamonds do not make the woman; but good food, love, endur- ance and the hope and faith which makes her lovable and gracious. The world cannot go on tip-toe only just so far, and then it has to come down to the old reliable flat-footed gait. It is the corn-fed, hard-handed sons of toil who construct pyramids and make | wonders in stone and mortar, which last for untold ages. Only those who live an orderjy ipie life are per- mitted to look back ov still smile. a century and SUNDAY MORNING TALK OF THE TIME. SIGNS is_Tec rebuked a they could the times." »out from th red the From he last acles auanity the srded that pany They w our Lord of men becau n “the of were clever enough the ¢ weather that nature hung in hen the evening sky was )phesied a fair tomorrow. irection the of the once DI of Taber retell the uing vear. hen it came to of God's sea men and of see the evi- ssence and power Feast or rain were blind w the signs world of 1d not the of divine n tl prophets moral in their o The whose words are | among the noblest portions of Scrip- | erpreters of ved They students and ir They around them very clc came skilled with the m before they tried-to use Understanding what we ture, were pe cope. happening today, they could tell what would hap- pen tomorrow. They were sensitive to the m laws of God on the one hand, and on the other hand they kept in ouch with human affairs, They knew that whatsoever a nation was sowing that should it also reap. o woes or the blessings which they predicted were ble results saw at'w The prophetic instinct 1s that be cultivated. The observant, rd-looking man will be earnest to_observe £ the tgues. He nd the great rul- its outstanding fest s of pow H 1 try to think fter Him thoae ndicated b ments world today we sult of cb 1 laws the text £ if one thread is rent garment in injured We live in an era of triumphant democracy, when the individual man is coming into his rights. A new respect for the person is in evidence, modern atlon of the teaching of Jes the individua man s pre in the sight of God and there- fore must be in the sight of fel- numents and aona + former e, with _their te ny to the cheapness of human life. There is no place for the doctrine of the divine right of kings, for the foul dungeor for the medieval treatment of tor- in this 20th century We live in an age of faith. There are plenty of signs t are tired of a mere bread and itter philoso- ! Dhy. The spiritual instinct in & man is eligion. Church hip keeps and_ a little me he wh wines that the epirit of God Christ Is to hold this 2 the Hollow held no_other \man on the announce, ng cometh, THE PARSON €€ ?fi” FOR COLDS, INFLUENZA, COUGH! SORE THROAT GRIP We are regular patrons of your famous pills, and would be pleased to s a copy of your Maedicai Beok, advertised free. recy “Thanks for Dr. Humphreys’ Manual | received. | have used 20 long that | know their weight in gold.” your medicines they are worth Please mail Free Book to Humphreys’ Willis tisement, noke took on | Should she tell the honest truth, or let Madelaine go one thinking her to be like herself? She decided to be min~ core and outspoken, even at the risif of giving offence, and #o when _the cusiomer left them free to resume their talk, and the former question was repeated, she was ready with her reply. “No, 1 have not selected my hat, and do ot intend to do so at present. I'll get one later on thet will do for the entirc summer. I have so many other uses for my momey Jjust now.” “No Faster hat!™ screamed Made- laine. “Why, I shouldn’t know it was| Guster, if 1 didn't have any mew clothes. What are you going to spend your money for, may I ask, if not for Easter clothes? You have better pay than I do, and there is nothing else to _buy now.” “Well,” returned Eleanor smilingly “I know of many things 1 want to 4o with it. There are the younger ones at home to be remembered.with cerds and other things. Then our rector nas requested a generous contribution at Easter time for mission work.” “Oh,” snapped out Madelaine, break. ing into her friend’s talk “they’re al- ways asking for money in churches, but they don’'t get any of mine, I can tell you. Charity begins at home, and I have all I can do to take care of myself.’ But I like to feel T can help a lit- tle,” responded Eleanor. “I cannot glve much, of course, but Easter joy | means more if it follow some seif- denial during Lent “I_ suppose” interrupted the other, hat is why you g0 to noon-day church service instead of buying a lunch as you used to do. Well, every | one to her liking, but I prefer to look for number one began her reply with a| he had hoped her self-denial unnoticed, but here customers spped the taik for a while, nor was | it rosumed for several days. The thne flew swiftly by, and Has. ter came with bright, pleasant, sun- | shiny weather, and to Madelaine the Easter parade was the great feat of the day, and her costume was tainly becoming to he It attracted notice from her many acquaintanc who admired her clothes, and won dered how she could manage it on her pay in her present position. Made laine could have told them of no remem- brance of the hom people, not eve an B card, -also of her week's | board bill unpuid, whereby her land- | | 1ady disturbed greatly | The daughter in that household, a |rittle girl of ten years found her lighter than she had hoped, seart heavier in proportion, as trudged along to church and Sun- day-school beside her mother, whose | re-worn look even the Easter jo. w0t entirely dispel. nor had made profitable use of ~ Merchants’ Week . (APRIL 18 TO 25, INCLUSIVE) Are Speclally Invited To Attend Cur Merchants’ Week Sale of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Beddings, Etc. Etc. We shall make Special Inducements N T I T Y . ‘, e | { aster bill was over the Store for Visitors to make Us Their Home Furnishers time for the past two weeks. Amons the children whom she knew, was a little crippled girl, to whor Eleanor's visits were like rays of sun- hine in a dark place. Every Raster { was her last on Farth, so her family thought, and they tried in every way ! {to make the child happy as long as she remained with them. Most of all ° { her visitors she valued Eleanor, whom i T S L Bl it 74 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. by & surprise of some plant, & bit of fruit, a ompanie re or a toy tle Bessie Grant was unspolled by {all the attentlon she received, and | & was well instructed in all knowledge | had overhead much of the talk be- | She nébded no oversight and noticed | Bleanor is happily installed in & homs { available to in her conditi She | (ween the two clerks on the day when | none. At last the gentleman in ques- | of her own, free to dispense he- knew what r meant, and wanted | (hey discussed the Easter hats. His |tion became so devoted that even her | hospitalities and charities to all whor: to go to church on that day, but curlosity was aroused at the time, and | consciousness was stirred, and she|she desires.to favor. Bessie Grar parénts feit it to be impossi this chance meeting increased it. found herself responding to his openly | lived to witness the marriage of he- | Bizanor ne favored the | "When he greeted the Grants, they | expressed preference. She felt flat- | two friends, but Easter found her i1 won the mother's consent, | told him of Ileanor's helpfulness and | tered by his attentions, and, when he | Paradise with her risen Lord. and the father’s also. A wheel | Bessie’s happiness in consequence. “So | asked for her heart and hand, was AN IDLER. chair was secured for the day and|that was one way to use her Easter | quite ready to meet him with a genu- some to propel and tenderly t money,” mused he. Before reach- |ine affection. His acceptance into the — a the was placed in it, while after the church serviee, | firm soon followed, and a quiet wed- s r walked beside the little suf- atched the parade of fashion, | ding took place ono day before another b even to the church door and ' and easily picked out Madelaine from | Baster rolled around ¢ the aisle. Be: e's parents at- | (no gayly attired crowd. He began to| “Tll see that you have an Faster hat t » chu re ter was no 2derstand m fully, the difference | this year, at any rate,” was the happy 8 & nd the child wanted | hetween the two saleswomen, and | hridsroom's announcement. ~I never For 'Infantstand 12 s ¥ or's church. rem that day transferred h notie knew how much they meant until o Ty ot The foor- | e “ana mare. from Madelvine to | 15t vear whan vou and - Madsiaina | IV USE ForOver 30 Years »f the store where eanor was | Elcanor. Raose talked about them one rainy day, lways bears As it chanced. he was on| M erence much | and T overheard the conversanon. s the |1 to foin the Grants, wit ose work | Madelaine Iy still benind the counter | ginature of { whom was well jwainted. He nd well. ' of Walton, Harmon & Co., Wwhile Norwich Merchants’ Week April 18th to April 25th, Inclusive A great opportunity for all the people of Eastern Connecticut to visit our store and_share in th.e values we offer on Spring Household Furnishings. See the various attractions that will be offered and have your fares refunded. ; ¢ COME IN AND ASK FOR PRICES EVERYTHING ,Jugge ou WE USE OUR OWN AUTO DELIVERY SYSTEM T0 ALL PARTS - | OF CONNECTICUT REMEMBER—Our policy in the House Furnishing business is to give the most for the money, the finest quality, the most careful consideration in filling erders and last but not least the very quickest delivery possible. SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water Street. “The Big Store With the Little Prices.” ’Phone 965 = % e ) A S