Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1914, Page 4

price 1% & week; Ste & Year. at the Postoffice at Norwied, ;lg-, ‘as second-class matte . Bl Office 480. Willisws ntfe Office, Room 32, Murray Buafidiag. Telephone 310, g r——————— Neorwio b, Friday, April 24, 1914 e e and sixty rural fres dolivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all «f the R. F. D. routes in E Conneaticut. CIRCULATION 1801 weeee 4812 1805, average........... 5,920 BENEFIT TO ANY CITY. If the valuable exposition which has been underway at the armory for the past week accomplishes nothing else, it has served a valuable purpose in bringing to the attention of the peo- ple some of the business enterprises of the city about which the general public had littls or no idea. It was this very thing which made the in- dustrial exhibit of a few years ago such a deelded success in acquainting the people of this city and those from neighboring towns with the great va- riety of goeds which are produced here. SBuch an object lesson is of inestimable value. Where it enter- tains and interests today it builds business for tomorrow. It requires, however, some such display to bring out the meager knowledge which is possessed of what is made in Norwich and what business advantages are avallable right at home, Norwich produets speak for them- selves but they are deprived of im- portant publicity when their light is hid “under a bushel.” Many are the cities which have threugh experiences come to the realization that their growth and strensth les in the suc- cese and prosperity of their industries and at New Haven for instance a man- ufacturers’ exhibit has been made a permanent thing for the advertis- ing to be gained through displaying the products of the manufacturing es- tablishments. Populations are con- stantly changing and visitors are al- ways In a city and it is to such that most valuable impressions can be giv- en. It is & recognition that business grows through indomitable push and advertising. average..... — e CARRANZA AND VILLA. The difficulty of clearly impressing upon ‘the people of Mexico the exact pesition which this country has taken in its present stand relative to en- foreing reparation for the indignities received, is ome that was anticipated. It is shown in thé interpretation which has thus far been placed upon the seiz- ure of Vera Crus in that city and it is revealed in the statement of Car- ransa’s. No consideration is given to precedents for such aoction. It is look- ed upen as a direct move against Mexican sovereignty and instead of it Carranza is inclined to believe that the securing of satisfaction should be done through him. If the statements of the leader of the constitutionalists and his head of the army are to be relied upon this may prove to be the rock upon which they split, since Villa has declared. that there is no force which can push him inte & war with this country. After the position which has been taken by this_country relative to the econstitu- tionalist cause it is Villa who is tak- ing the saner view of the situation and whose course in refraining from any alliance with Huerta will gain greater benefits for his cause and for Mexico. ‘The attitude of Carranza adds to the uncertafnties of the problem until it is definitely settied what his course is ing to be. He is given one of the ghtest opportunities in his entire fight for the eomtrol of the country, but If he is led into a combination with Huerta it ean only prolong and inerease the troubles of that republic and make stfll more indefinite the date when readjustment can be started. If he misinterprets aid for enmity he de- serves to lose. Buch a statement is playing Inio Huerta’s hands. It no Goubt pleases the dictator. CAPE COD CANAL. The announcement that it will be byt two months more before the Cape Cod canal will be accommodating ves-' sels which draw np mere than twelye feet of water directs attention afresh to vne of the big private New Eng- and enterprises which is bound to be f vast public benefit. Not only is it “0ing to he of great assistance to ammerce and transportation through «hortening of the disitance to be trav- ~1 between impertant points aleng North Atlentie coast, but it will its greatest contribution in the on of one of the werst dan- points along the entire seabeard. iing is mors dreaded by the fol- rs of the sea than the treacherous 1l and narrew channeis to be en- untered in rounding the caps, and 1 extensive marine eyard which that has become fles the dread of it and makes the canal a weicomed means of relief. It will eliminate not only the dangers of shipwreck, which that point with its reefs and shallow waler sonstastly threatens, hut it will | points out the Jaxity which has per- (ere to be put into operation about the | same. time, ¥ —— COLORADO SLAUGHTER. Conditions in the Colorado mining | district have indicated for some that a bad state of affairs existed and |- grave trouble was threatened but de- velopments have revealed that the past ‘was peace compared with the present. Nothing in civil strife is apt to be more bitter than combais in labor dis- putes. Firmness has been indicated for some time on both sidesof the. strike, with the leaders arousing the miners, a great number of whom are foreigners, and the company officials declaring that no contessions what- ever will be made to their stand for the principle of open shop. The maintenance of law and order has been a problem before the Colo- rado authorities for a. number of months, regardless of the outcome of the strike itself. Conditions there have steadily grown worse and have got- ten to the point where in attempting to enforee lawful conditions, and to the| horror of the entire country, the inno- cent are being made to spffer with the guilty. The mowing down of the women and children is startling and mitted conditions to get to such a state which would make such an outrage possible, for the punishment of those who deserve punishment. Colorado has a task upon its hands which must be diseharged and the quicker it ean be done and proper conditions restored the better, but it is against those who are provoking the violence and possibly fighting from behind the women and children that full attention should be devoted. This week's happenings give little indication that civiligation exists there, WILL GET JUSTICE. Past experiences make lasting im- pressions upon certain minds and such is the case with the New York man who writes to the press of that city expressing the supposition that the elderly prisoner Mahoney, accused of attempting to mssassinate Mayor Mitchel, and actually’ shooting Sec- | retary Polk, for whom a mental examination has been asked, will one of these days be leaving the hospitsl with the milkman, stepping into & motor car, riding to the statc line and be entirely free from restraint until such time as his murderous instincts Dbring him again into the hands of the authorities. This and the further sup- position that all this will be accom- plished through bribery and cunning is of course all based upon the famous case of Harry Thaw. Although Thaw actually carried out his iIntentions there are equally good reasons why a man possessed of the intentions which actuated Mahoney should not be allowed to become a menaee to others, any more than it is desired by the state of New York| that Thaw shall. However, there are more reasons to believe that justice will follow +a true and unbiased course in Mahoney's case. sesses no wetlth, no rich relatives, no influence. He, in fact, necessary possession which is se im- portant for the making of a dangerous criminal a lunatic and then opcning the gates to freedom through a res- toration to sanity. The New Yorker need not worry, Mahoney is likely to get all he deserves, because Mahoney lacks the cash. He is a poor man. That /makes the difference. EDITORIAL NOTES. ‘Water is reported in the Cape Cod canal. May it never go dry. ‘Winter has disappeared, but it hated | to depart while there was any coal in the bin. Experience has shown that war is hell. Combined with Mexico it in- creases in fury. It only requires the opportunity to show that patriotism stands out all over the I. W. W, T thusiastic Yale spirit that ne one He pos-| has not that| {a bugle rang out. | down into the oval and followed the | quadrangle, the other glasses got into | into Sheff. town and picked up a thou- g"iflf é!im: $ class mlrxn‘gl: :!t &: oy G attitu the situation, parth the vielt Norman , advocate of London, and his JOHN C. FISHER Presents The season with Columbia was auspicious, although . Pennsylvania defeated Yale last Saturday at Philadelphia 6 te 5. An elghth inning rally at the field yesterday umcovered some of the strength that people have been looking for in the nine. The first base prob- lem see; to be pretty well settled | wi with Hanes at the sack and the bat- ting powers of the team were well shown against the champlon college nine of New York city. The score was 8-3. Yale also this week defeated the New Haven Eastern league team. It was the latter's fll;t game and they showed lack of practige. In rowing, the agreement has been drawn up and signed for the three- cornered race on Lake Cayuga, Ithaca, on May 23, over a two mile course, between Yale, Princeton and Cormell. This week too, Coach Frank Hinkey has begun spring football practice, and with the track men in training_for the spring meets the activity at Yale fleld is at its height. Few more unexpected and sponta- neous demonstrations have ocourred at Yale than the ane which began at nine o'clock Sunday evening, after the news had been posted on the Yale News Bulletin in Berkley oval that Huerta had refused to salute the flag. In one way it was perbaps a mDOSL tholightless thing started in a spirit of bravado. but in many other respects t had a ring of patriotism and en- who saw, or marched in, this night parade of two thousand men, will for- get. < The posting of the bulletin on the News board—which has become in the t few days a center of the greatest interest—was followed by six thunder ing shots from a big revoiver and then The junpiors piled gun_in ! against the senior relation to the eollege has ended this week in the agreement by tue jumiors this week to accept lction in May just as usual. The societres have agreed to bring about certain changes for the better in accordance with the demands of the signers: of the petition 8 year ago. To insure the election o: the right men, sach junior has Leen asked to make out a st of the 45 men he considers wost worthy and the forty-five names which are highes: are to be published as an 'ndication to the senior soecleties of how public opinion stands. A departure from the Past is that the “tappiag” next m-nth 1s to take place in Berseley Oval from which all visitors are to be exclided, everyone except members of ihe junio - class and the forty-ive semiors who will give the elections, is felt that the so-called “sophomore movement,” because begun by that class jast year, has done a great deal of good in doing away with the false !mporance tnc the unheaithful influence that {he three societies tended -to -exert on the undergraduates of the college. EVERY DAY REFLECTONS And a Company of 60 Favorites | ineluding THE FAMOUS BEAUTY CHORUS FRIDAY " 3 Shows moAY « AUDITORIDM :5o7%. The Great Leap The Most Sensational 4 Reel Picture on: FRAIL, SICKLY CHILD Restored To Health By Vinel—A Let- ter to Mothers. Anxious mothers often wonder why their children are so paie, thin and nervous and_ have so little appetite. For the benefit of such mothers in this vicinity we publish the following: Mrs. M. L. uwma' o(d"rmmle. My e ughter was delicate and nervous, she bhad no appetite and seemed listless. We could not seem to find anything that would help her until we were ad- vised to give her Vinol. Inside of two weelts after taking it she showed a marked improvement, both in mpbe- tite, vim and looks. 1 continued giv- ing it to her and words fafl te ex- press my gratitude for what ha;hdom If;.)lg her.” is cf 'S recovery was due to the combined action of the medicinal elements extracted from cods’ livers, —cembined with the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron contained in Vinol. inol will build up and strengthen delicate children, old people, and the weak, run-down and debilitated. We return the money in every case where it fails. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. Vinol is sold in Baitic by J. W. Lavaliie & Co., and in Taftville by the Taftville Pharmacy. P, 8. For Bczema of Scalp try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. ZUZU, The Band Leader A 2 Reel Keystone with Ford Stearling and'¥abel Norman, Funniest Film Ever Made. cornet over into the campus, where . in the course of the march around the TR A Merry Heart. There are all manper of cures, from mud baths up to thought vibra- tions, but the grandest of all is the mirth cure. It keeps well in any climate, is guaranteed under the pure food and drug law, doesn't cost & cent and has helped others Why not you? The formula is found in the writings of the wisest man, who was a Jewish king and philosopher. He said: “A merry heart doeth good like a medi- cine. Note—He did not say a merry wife, though she certainly does good. (Per- haps he had too many wives and was afraid he would be asked which one.) He did not say a merry husband, though that helps some, Nor did he say merry children, nor line. Then the parade SWung over and more men. The whole mass of cheering, singing men, led by a drum and bugle, with a plentiful distribu- tion of revolver shots, and one man shouldering a rifle, now marched down around the green and jt was a sur- prised lot of New Haven people who saw them coming. At Osborn hall, a halt was made and various undergrad- uate speechmakers voiced their senti- ments. A long cheer for President Wilson was given. and following the sentiment expressed that “War is hell, give us hell” the Yale cheer rang out with three “hells” on the end. But the more serious part of the evening began here, when it was sug- gested that the men march out ty Professor Taft's and President Had- ley’s. On the way the parade Stop- ped in front of Secretary Stokes’ house on Elm street. They <cheered for Stokes and shouted war. Finally the secretary appeared at an upper win- dow ip dressing gown. He took it, he s . that they were on .heir way to send off President Hadley, who, was leaving tomorrow for Oxford. He was interrupted by shouts of war. Some- body beat the drum. Then the sec- ry said that he hadn’t read the evening papers, and proceeded to im- vress the seriousness of war. President Hadley, standing on th porch of his home on Whitney avenue Colonial Theatre 2,000 Feet—“THE UP-HILL CLIMB"—Stirring Waestern Deama Oriental Splendor “THROUGH THE CENTURIES” Reincarnation Story *CUPID MAKES a BULLSEYE. .. Refined Comedy. Amother Sulig Hit “ HEAR HER CALLING ME” .....Beautiful Dramatic Feature Offeving Wasserman-Peeriess Photo-Orchestra at Every Performance. The Norwich Electric Co. 100 Franklin Street Special Merchants’ Week Offer MERCHANTS' WEEK SPECIALS Turkish brigands have captured some Chicage school teachers. Bet they go a breezy reception, It would be interesting to know whether Vera Cruz prefers being Fletcherized or just Badgered. From his utterance General Car- ranza is shewing himself to be more of a Mesican than a constitutionali And still everyone would prefer that both the army and navy should get their practice at targets other than our neighbors. Even though the question surround- ing the war at Vera Cr; academ against the navy. Boston is to lose its street clocks. From the lack of rivalry which these| instruments manifest for accuraey the The serious feature now is that the | Mexican people are placing themselves |in a different pesition from that which this eountry’s policy does, ‘The demand may be for peace as it has ‘been throughout all the Mexican turmotl, but pity it is that that gives no assurance that it will be obtained. In eomparison with Vera Cruz the Colorado situation shows that much smaller guestions can cause a great deal more trouble and many more deaths, The man on the corner says; As much trouble as he may cause for the day, the fellow who is longingly look- ‘ed for just now is the driver of the oiling cart. There needs to be mo further trou- ble in’ Mexico to have it Tully uuder- jstool by the democrats in this and | the iast congress that skimping in ! naval comstruction is mot good judg- ment. If these who seek desirable tene- ments had to take out a license a new and valuable source of revenug would he afforded, and the seelke; would prohably welcome it if they could get what they want. —— e Marlboro, Mass. women and school children are to observe Arbor day in that state by setting out 2,400 tree The big undertaking means the set- ting of a grand example even when attempted on & smaller scale, that college building was & poor refuge | change may be a benefit. | | New Haven Register. | ment ! will not be the slightest difficulty in OTHER VIEW POINTS at... o~ S r iy o 3 e Thirty Days’ Free Trial of LEE & 0SGOOD’S any ELECTRIC FLAT IRON | ml’gg?;e = ngn:zhit.:;d";& the'! T . . . ° : S pis TRt e russes Elastic Stockings in our store. Price $350 | 1 the most accurate and satisfactory means of voting so far discovered.— Our Phone is 674 and a call will secure for you (de- livered the same day) a guaranteed Electric Iron with the privilege of using the same for THIRTY DAYS FREE The Hotel Men's association isn't worrying about tips, preferring to let patrons settle that question for them- selves. Possibly the hotel men are glad that hatboys, beliboys, porters and waiters allow them to have the name of running their places— Bridgeport Standard. LONDON TRUSS Merchants’ Week Special We have made arrangements to supply our truss customers with any size of the above truss at 98¢ each. We call attention to our new DAY and NIGHT TRUSS. Easy to put on, it holds, is comfortable and will not chafe. The Some cities complain of the smoke nuisance, but wink the other eye to the dust nuisance. Smoke is healthy. Good black smoke from soft coal will harm no one. Of course everyone is familiar with the death dealing mi- crobe ‘in st from the streets, but: that is different.—Middletown Press. Windows and Window Frames INSIDE AND OUTSIDE DOORS, FRONT DOORS in various woods, COLONIAL COLUMNS AND POSTS, RAIL, BALUSTERS, ETC. What this country needs more than anything else just mow is an experi- enced man at the head of the depart- of siate. We say this with no " intention of reflecting upon Becretary Bryan’s abilities in certain directions. but it ha b A ifest duri i - His s .s;"fi °&'Zn'f':3~ Thol be ia m?{re':’f: finest made truss we can buy. If you are suf- MOULDINGS of all kinds, { unfitted for K i e b 2 T R fering from a poorly fitted truss or need truss BLINDS AND BLIND FIXTURES. ment.—Ansonia Sentinel, 3 see us. advice, come and 4 We should be and are proud of our citizen soldiery. We are glad that so many earnest and capable young men are ready to respond to the call for duty and we feel certain that there ELASTIC STOCKINGS FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St Open Saturday Evenings until 8 o'clock. We give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK| White Elephant Cafe OF NORWICH o DAN MURPHY & cO. DIVIDEND Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars The regular Semi-annual Dividend| Carner of Water and Market Sta. has been declared frem the met sarn- THE DEL -HOFF ings of the past six monthe at the European Plan rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15th. S 8 b oy, i b HAYES BROS, recruiting all the companies up to the maximum, from the peace footing. | Connecticut will answer the call when it comes and the state’s quota ' will equal that of any other state in! quality and the men will be an honor | to their country and their state in whatever situation ariges.—Meriden Journal. ——— Some day the city planning commis- sions will see the value of leaving & commons in the center of every city block, like the commons within the quadrangle of the uniyersities, ai- though not necessarily with so much waste of land, where ‘the children whose homes ure ‘in the streets that make ‘up each block may gather for play and recreation at any time and in any season, without fear of neigh- bor or police. . When cities are plan- ull“‘.. are all kinds :fd Elastic Stockings. We a one and guarantee to give you satisfaction. y FRANK: L. WOODARD, Treasurer. ned with that improvement citizens Telephone 137, 26-28 Broadwa | will begin to grow up, trained by thier F. C. GEER, HAN2 rest and to play fair if they want ot 100 4 TUNRE social intercourse in any. com- thet, | 122 Prospect Btrest. Norwich, Ci Waterbury Republicas. "Phone 611