Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1914, Page 4

1706 s Jlorwic hZullefin and gnui?igi' 118 YEARS OLD price 12c 2 week; 50c a = yemur. B =t the Postoffice at Norwich, (Pelephome Calls: Bulletin w Office 4680. i torial Rooms 35-3. B:thnn Job Office 35-2. Willtmantfe -Office, Room 2, Murray Builitag. Telejfone 210. nfi Wednesday, April 29, 1914, The :Circulation of The Balletin Yhe .Bulletin has the largest circulation. of any paper in East- orn Commepticut and from thres to four(times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to overi3,000 of the 4,053 housea in Norwich, a: | read by ninety- three per cemt. of the people. In Windhaem it 8 delivered ta over 800 houses, in Putnam and Danieison to over 1,100 llld_in ali of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticat has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulfletin is soid in every town and on all of the R. F. D. Foutes in E Connecticut. CIRCULATION i § 1001 average..ieceecenns 4412 i 1 1805, average..ecesrseeas §, 920 % i i £ oapet . 8,9“8 g fecseccnsceosscossccsssesssssssccssssesscesass CONTROLS THROUGH IGNORANCE Perhaps one of the hardest things to understand in the situation which exists in Mexico today is the strange power which Huerta holds over the people of that couutry after the man- ner in which he took the office, dis- posed of his predecessor under whom he was at the head of the army, over- rode the power of the congress and set himself up as the dictator of the land. Except that such a thing has been accomplished it would be con- sidered almost impossible today for the most sanguine to hope that such a thing could be accomplished. Here is one individual who has thrust great- neas upon himself and despite the methods which he has adopted has been able to successfully defy one of the world’s greatest nations even to encouraging war, and all while a red hot revolution was raging against his own government and dictatorship. Wenderful control is to be gained through insistence upon ignorance, and one of the great secrets of Huerta's power as dictator of the Mexican re- public is revealed through the strict cemsorship and suppression of the news of a detrimental character, which he requires. When it is realized that his influence over the press and the news of the day is such that in Mexico Ofty the true facts surrounding the battle and fall of Torreon are not known to- day, or have been so distorted as to proclaim a federal victory, the power which he holds for controlling the peo- ple is indicated. Ignorance has been the great cause of Mexico's back- wardness and the power of it has not been overlooked by the crafty Huerta. 1t is reasonable to believe that the distrust of this country by Mexico is due to a lack of knowledge of the real attitude of this country aided by false representations, and that there would be a marked change if the Mexican people knaw the facts. REQUIRES CONSTANT ATTENTION As has been previously said sight must not be lost of the fact that the trading conditions in Norwich during the week just past when merchants gave a demonstration of the advan- tages of local stores were not for that veriod alone, but represent the year round benefits which are to be gained through steady patronage. While this is a fact which should not be overlooked by the consumer it is likewise incumbent upon the bus- iness men to see that they do their part in keeping that very point be- fore the buying public. The value of such is indicated by the Hartford Times when it says: “Opinions have differed greatly comcerning the real worth of ‘Merchants’ Weeks,” carnivals, pageants, etc, as a means of quick- ening trade, and enlarging the num- ber of permanent customers and a city’s popularity. Doubt has prob- ably resulted from the fact that the zreat majority of citles that give such | schemes a trial do not repeat them, neither do thev follow them up with methods calculated to clinch whatever hold they may have secured. To ex- pect ome such experiment to be fol- lowed by lasting benefits is entirely | unreasonable. The business progres- siveness that is really satisfactory is not spasmodic.” Tncreased business Is to be devel- oped only through constant attention, but the good results which were gain- ed through the effort just ended should mnot be allowed to go to waste through settling back into old ruts and neglect, LAW AND ORDER. T cannot help being cause for na- tlonal regret that the appeal of the president for an amicable settlement of the strike situation in Colorado has met with failure, but satisfaction must be felt that federal troops are to be sent there to maintain law and order. Since it became evident that peaceful conditions could not be expacted in the mining regions of that state while the strtke is in progress, stubborn deter- mination existing on both sides, it has been evident that the state militia is not the proper method of dealing with the trouble. Tver since they were called out there has been Increased friction and & greater resistance to the requirements of the law. There has likewise been a backing and filllng as to the service they were expected to render which has not improved the sitnation, but lent encouragement to the d&isturbers. I the fight fer the principies for which each side is contending must be comtinued it is necessary that law and order be maintained. Riets, bloodshed and untawfyl precadune are not to he ! tolerated by elther side and the quick- ‘er that can be firmly impressed upon all comcerned the better. If the im- portant. requirement is impartiality in the upholding of law and insistence upon order the federal troops should have the usual good effect. It is an | end of the trouble, not a continuance of it which is desired, and Colorado has already displayed its inability to properly handle it. HUNGER STRIKING. Reports differ as to what it was that caused Miss Rose Edelson, the I W. W. agitator, to abandon her well started hunger strike while a prisoner waiting bail to keep the peace, dut the impression\is gained that the sac- rifice required, for the publicity and martyrdom sougght did not present an encouraging ouklook. Tempting eat- ables or sweets may have led the way to breaking the fast, but it is open to Delief that lack of interest in her sacrifice by the officials of the jail had as much to do with it as anything. When it was realized that she was causing no consternation by her-adop- tion of the schemye which was hit upon by the English militants for embar- rassing the administration of justice, and it was also made plain that at- tempted suicide ;was a crime calling for an incmeased, peralty, the bottom dropped out,of the well laid plan and meals were resumed. Just why such a personally conduct- ed fast should concern anyone except the person directly interested is dif- ficult to wnderstand. If the prisoner | is determimed pot to eat through no fault of the officials or the food the responsibility is all her own. There is no question but what a certain amount of fasting i good for those who can stand it, but)in this case as in many others the stomach is often the best judge of just jwow far such an under- taking can be carried. Miss Edelson may be all bound up in her indus- trialism, but puiting the hunger strike nto operation evidently brought her to her senses. BENEFITS FROM GOOD ROADS. Every state i coming to the real- ization of the bekter roads proposition as an excellent investment in many ways, particuladly if the proper at- tention is given to the work so as to give it a degresof permanency which will make the expenditure worth while. Connecficut wouldn't know what to do if it was forced to go back | to the road conditions which existed say ten or fifteen vears ago. Good roads benefit the, users of the roads whether they are'the residents of the state or those who come into the state to spend their money. country to which many thousand peo- ple come during the course of the year for vacations and recreation and to a great number of such tourists good roadsarean important attraction. This is realized inithis state, in Rhode Island and Massachusetts, where many miles | of good roads already exist as the re- sult of state money, but the import- ance of it is aiso being felt in Ver- | mont, New Hampshire and Maine. In| the Green Mountain state for the first | time the sum of $325,000 of state money is to be spent this year in ad- dition to the outlays by the towns for better roads. New Hampshire is crisscrossing the state:with attractive roads to its mountains and lakes, while Maine is to undertake 125 miles of new state roads divided between con- crete, bituminous and macadam. Thus are the northern New England states paving the way for more visitors and | better advantages for their own peo- ple. It will, however, be ghe road which is built to wear and for the fu- ture as well as the present which will bring the best results for the users and those who must pay for them. EDITORIAL NOTES As a contributor to the perversity of seasons April is certainly doing her share. If diplomacy can settle the Mexi- can trouble everyone will be willing to salute it. - Even the umpire can claim that he| hasn't had a chance to warm up for real good action. The return of cold weather brings the cheering news that the peach crop is likely to survive after all. This is the season of the year when the hen causes many a warm argu- ment over boundaries and fences. The backers of mediation and arbi- | tration have a duty before them in} Colorado which should not be longer neglected. The man on the corner sa The | worst. thing about a good story is that | it is bound to be followed by a num- ber of poor one: When developments in Mexican af- fairs seem to lag a study of some of the names is sure to provide an in- teresting evening. | There isno likelihood of Japan taking | advantage of the present situation to | push her claims. There is enough | trouble at home to keep her busy. If Huerta allows himself to think | he ‘cannot help being impressed by | the array of nations which is urging | | peace and appealing to him to assure | it. The Mexican cavalryman who jumps | ed from his horse to escape from ! United States scouts didn't bring any | credit to his branch of the federal ar- | my. ! While his patriotism must be admir- ed the country would be satisfied to have the fellow who wants to do lots | of fighting in Mexico disappointed through the establishment of some- | | thing better. | Just who pulled down the statue of | George Washington in Mexico City may never be known, but the manner in which that country is beinz Tun is enough to cause the statue to get down and leave of its own accord, 1t is hard to reconcile such state- ments as those about the administra- tion blundering into war when it was critlcised for not responding to (i insistent demand that an army of in tervention be sent Into Mexico. The continued fighting of the rebeis against the forces of Huerta in north- ern Mexico is one of the streng Indi- cations of where that portion of the Mexican pepulation stands cenecerning | this country's action, and strengthens the faith in Villa's declaration, It is only natural that it sheuld beth- | er Huerta sinee he hasn’t as many warships to send to this eeuntry in| honor of the marriage of Miss Wil- son, next week, as this country as- Bembled in Mexican waters for the marriage of his son last week. It is & real embarrassing predicament which the salute would have aveided. New England is a section of the | { ers to give th | gether | amenities, thus Ever since the day wh as a fresh- man, Davis Fitzgerald had arrived on the college campus with Robert Fitz- gerald, his younger brother and class- | mate, and an altogether engaging bull terrier following in his wake, he had been known at Fitzie One. His brother who had amazingly developed as far as studies and athletics went, was Fitzie Two, and the dog was Fitzie Three. Fitzie One liked the girls, and be- cause if his liberal and sympathetic taste in the matter, he was kept in a constant state of indecision. At first he had been moved to fresh- man raptures over the 30-year-old daughter of his Greek professor. Tnen it was the library stenographer, and then but no one save Fitzie One him- self could recount the full number of his charmers. But every one knew about Georgie Marston. Fitzie One had come back in college as a senjor with a free and ready heart, and he had speedlly and with even more enthusiasm than usual centered his thoughts upon the daugh- ter of the new vicar of the college chapel, the bewitching Miss Marston. ““Do you know, Miss Marston,” he told her one Sunday afternoon as they were walking through a woodland pathway, with the faithful “Fitzie Three, “do you know, Georgie, it isn't just because you're pretty. It's some- thing more deep, more intangible than that.” Georgie, because of her inexperience, blushed and felt uncomfortable. She tried to think of some suitable way to change the subject, when her _eye caught sight of the dutiful Fitzie Three plodding on ahead. ‘“Isn’t he a perfect dear of a dog? I am just crazy about bull dogs.” “Oh, are you?” exclaimed Fitzie One, whose enthusiasm at this point was mounting to alarming heights. You can have him if you like.” “Oh, Mr. Witzgerald,” she exclaimed in a way that made Fitzie One feel a thrill of age and manliness. And then, she continued: “I don't believe father would let me keep a dog, but perhaps 1 could borrow him sometime: ¥ The idea met with Fitzie One's entire approva “Oh, I'm so glad to have him no she went on. “He'll make such a ni mascot for our Browning society.” Then as Fitzie One looked interested, explained: Tt's a club that some of us girls have just made up. We suggested all sorts of things—cards and embroldery and things like that—and finally we agreed on Browning. We read to- gether once a week, and as the meet- ings are to be at my house they said 1 could decide about the mascot. If don’t mind, I'll make it your dog.” Your dog,” Fitzie One generously ted. z my dog,” said Georgie, “and of course, 1 won't tell anyone where I got him. Oh, it will be perfectly love- ly,” she cried, as she knelt before her newly acquired pet and looked into his trusting dog eves. s So it was that the Browning society acquired for its official mascot Georgie Marston's new dog. But as the winter came on and the excitement of college festivities de- tracted from the milder amusement of reading poetry Fitzie Three's visits became less frequent. Finally the.for- gotten mascot, who shared his mas- ter's fondness for girls, quite gave up hope of ever being stroked by a fairer hand or coaxed and teased by a gentler voice than his master’s. In this state of resignation he found CTHER VIEW POINTS The mediators, who are striving for a peaceful settlement of the difficul- ties between this country and Mexico, should impress upon the dictator that the first step demanded is the release of the women and children held cap- tive in Mexico C Imprisoning the helpless is the act of a brigand, not a ruler, and a few such things will put Huerta outside the pale—Ansonia Sentinel. Members of congress have been standing so straight on the matter of campaign contributions that they have nearly doubled over backward. Now a committee of congress has de- clared that it is all right for the mem- bers to contribute to their own con- gressional committees, and therefore the treasurers of those organizations want it known that they have lots of blanks left in their receipt books.— Waterbury Democrat. And now the Connecticut company is divorced from the New Haven—a sort of decree nisi which will become absolute when the trustees find pur- chasers for forty million dollars in stock. Operating miles of trolley | road and employing four thousand em- ployes, even after the sale of the east- ern lines to the Plant interests, the Connecticut company is quite a re- spectable aggregation of properti once local and independent—Prov | dence Bulletin, Suppose the United States does suc- ceed in taking Mexico City and han ing Huerta to his palace walls, what is to be the aftermath? Will this country refuse to haul down its flag in Mexico? Is that country to be held as Cuba was until a republican form of sovernment is established? Have the United States any brief to in- vade Mexico on a missionary enter- prise? Are we to attempt to educate the illiterate Peons the same as we are trying to do in _the Philippines? It seems to be we have all we can | attend to at home.—Middletown Sun. The idea suggested by one of the speakers at the conference of charities and correction, that our schoolhouses should be utilized as social centers is | put | but in line with the suggestion forth by The Telegram some time ago -that our schoolhouses should be made to work for us a great deal more than they do. To turn this huge idle investment into Something v ful-—to make it work for the c “efficiency and economy”—if you want to call it by a high-sounding title— and plain common sense, if you want to call it something eise.—Bridgeport Telegram. Some wise teachers are already us- ing the newspapers to teach their pupils about current cvents, but the plan _is not generally adopted. It should be. It is the duty of the teach- children in their charge he best possible instruction and to use the most advantageous means to do this. Tod papers, used to- morrow t will' give the pupils the latest in the history of the country and also of the world. The suggestion made by the thoughtful parent is a wise one. Toach history in the making and get the hest results.- Hartford Fost It is a fact that a considerable per- | centage of the differences (hat es- nge men and sirengthen thelr pre- judices vanish when the men get to- | socially and understand each other. These who live in the rural sections and conduct farming and kin- dred occupations have at least as much in cemmon as the manufacturer or the prefessional men and could vastly im- prove their business conditions, and promote personal and neighberhood 2dding te the pleasure of living, by organizatien of secieties calculated to bring them tegether fre- quently for discussion and secial pleasures.—Bristel Press, _ himself one late winter afternoon walk- | ing on the frozen country road with his | master and someone with a gentler Voice. “Fascinating dog of yours,” he heard. and then as his master and the girl who had spoken—a. girl with a rippling laugh and ot at all like anyone he had ever heard of before—got down before him, he heard his master say: “If you really think so, Cynthia, you can have him. Cynthia, dear, I would do anything in the world for you. And then Fitzie Three, Who was carried away at the idea of being ad- mired, jumped up and gave his new mistress a dog kiss on the end of her nose. That was how Fitzie Three happen- ed once more to be in the possession of a girl. Only this time he never went to the dormitory at all, but had to stay at Cynthia’s all the time, and, ex- cepting when his former master came to see her, he was forced to stay in the kennels with several other dogs. On the whole, Fitzie Three would have | much preferred being back in the dor- mitory In the meaniime, with the coming of early spring, college festivities abated, and the members of the Browning so- ciety squght to reunite. “Be sure to have our mascot” said the president of the society to Georgle. Georgie had told Fitzie Two—for it was Fitzie Two instead of Fitzie Une | who now walked through the wood- land pathways with the bewitching Georgie. “You've got to get hold of Fizie Three somehow, because the meeting is tomorrow, and if the girls don’t find him they’ll wonder and oh, it will be just_dreadful “But, Georgie,” Fitzie had explained, “I asked Fitzie One about it and_he said he simply couldn't get him. You | know he gave the beast to Cynthia Standish, and he’s on pins and needles about asking for him. He's really hit this time and he wouldn't spoil his chances for anything.” )f course,” agreed Georgie, “and T'm not a bit cross, only it puts me in such a fix. Really, I don’t see how | Fitzie ever had the courage to make | advances to Miss Standish. She's so | dreadfully rich, and she never mixes | with the college crowd at all” “That's just the trouble. If she was | one of you girls she'd understand, but | he hates to explain it to Cynthia.” Fit- e Two sighed from the depths of experience. “But T know how he feels, Georgie. When a fellow is really, realiy in love he’s on pins and needles about every- thing. Say, Georgie,” he added, sudden- 1y bringing up the subject which only the day before he had promised to drop forever. was thinking last | night that if you'd promise to hold off | and not marry any one ior one, two or | three years and give me a chance to do something worth while, you might feel differently then. You sald you weren't sure I loved vou enough. But if T should do something great to prove it, something that no one has ever done | before, and you knew I did it just for you, wouldn’t that convince you? t you get Fitzie Three I'll say ves, now,” Georgie said % Fitzie Two f glorious | worldly accomplishment faded into the humble dickering over a dog. % i “Its a go,” Georgie. Il manage it somehow,” he said, and then he hur- ried the girl back to the vicarage and with a friendly u_ later, Georgie,” he went out upon his knight- ly errand. i It was unnecessary, putting him to| the test for in spite of her professed doubts Georgie was sure in her heart | of the depth and single-mindedness of | | Fitzie Two's devotion; and as the | afternoon passed she began to doubt | | her own wisdom in forcing him to undertake such a task | i Her mis were for the momen put aside, however, when at 8 o'clock Mr. Fitgerald and Miss Standish were rage housemaid, | much coveted mascot of the Browning society. i | One had brought Miss Stand- were engaged, but only | and Georgie promised not to | use Miss Standish wanted to apologize for keeping the dog. “I have | 50 many at home,” she explained, “that | really I shan't miss this one at all | { | h not to tell Standish because Fitzie Two asked you?” quer- ied Georgie Oh, es, to be sure,” said Fitzie One. | replaced b | announced by the vie ! Georgie burried into the little drawing | room and beheld not only Fitzie One | c: and the dazzling Cynthia, but the | cries at night, tosses rest- lessly and mutters in its sleep, is constipated, fretful and feverish, or has symptoms of ‘worms, feel worried and have your night’s rest disturbed by the little ‘one’s crying, or perhaps because of your own anxiety. » Many thousands of mothers rely at such times npon a tried and trusted remedy always kept Powders for Children, Used by mothers for 24 years. These powders cleanse the stomach, act on the Liver and give healthiul sleep by reguiating the child’s system. _Fasy to give and pleasant for he child to take. Happy mothers in every community are using them with splen- did results, Mother, if your child has the symptoms here deseribed you, should ) ry these powders. Trade Mark, Your druggist has Don't them, 25¢- a box. any substi Be sure you ask for, , _ and obtain, o Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders FOR CHILDREN back $10. worth o' tomatoes for break- | fast. | “I don't see what kick them farm- ' ers has got. If they mind their own business an’ make out like they was n't anybody else for a while, they'd all be millionaires. Armstrong’s Crossing! Armstrong’s Crossing! “Look where you step! EVERY DAY REFLECTONS Catch Phrases. It is troublesome to think. The catch phrase is ready made thought. Most people much prefer it to lhelri own. This, of course, does not refer to| you and me, but to those other fel- | lows whose views are so trying. Multitudes live and die in sweet faith in a darling catch phrase that is | not true at all, or, what is worse, is | half true. Most proverbs are but camned in- tellectual bromide. especially in life’s opposite of the old There are times, crises, when the| proverb, whatever | | it be that the wise-acres throw at you, {s truer than the proverb itself. | Hero are a few old flat ones within the last few days! weaker sex.’ A very da hful delusion. The man the obsession that he is stronger | than a woman usually comes to grief. | “To abate these crimes we need | er punishments,” The idea that| punishment should fit the crime” and that thereby crime will be stopped belongs to the half-brute stage of civilization. Did _you ever reflect that the most difference between the new testament and the old consists in- the abandonment of the punish- ment erro: met | “turn the other cheek.” “Pure democracy consists in letting the people vote for every official and every measure.” Quite the contrary. To cverwhelm the citizen with re- sponsibility for a mass of adminis- e detail is to throw, automati- the government into the hands In an effective de- ns vote for as few possible human ua exclusi LETTERS TO THE EDITOR “Facilis est Decensus Averni.” ely. braced th he would, A hea da and a plaint Three look up with sudden expectation. Then the front door swung open, and | Fitzie Two was seen in the hall. | Hello, Georgie,” he called, “I've got the beast. Hauled him in on a rope. | He's on the porch | | Georgie, without excusing herself | rushed out of the drawing room. | “I had to steal him from the kennel | fter dark.” Fitzie Two went on. “And | onestly, I don’t know what the Stan- | dishes have done to him. You wouldn't | know him for the same animal I tied him to a rope and he’s been yelping all | the way in.’ “Oh, my poor, dear Buster,” cried Miss Standish, who had overheard. He's stolen Buster by mistake. The explanation was brief and hila- rious, and after enthusiastic pledges of friendehip on the part of the two girl Fitzie One and Cynthia and the abuse Buster started for home. Then when the little vicarage door | was closed, Fitzle Two and Py Three were happy, for Georgle Marston Zave her heart to one and a lump of sugar to the other—Brooklyn Citizen. bewildered dog. Oh, T knew he cried. | step on the vicarage veran- | e howl made Fitzie | \IWATCH YOUR STEP!]| BY THE CONDUCTOR The Farmers. fool bills T ever hear tell | ew York state to give ,000 to help ‘em organ- “Of all th’ of that one in ) the farmers ize is sure it. Next they'll be passin’ bills to give money to th’ bank cashiers sq they can form a union. An’ they oughtn't for- | get_th’ pawnbrokers. |~ “If they ever was any farmer skin- | ned, it was buyin’ a gold brick or a | lightning rod He never got skinned sellin’ anythin’ he raised himself. I oughta know. My old grand-dad was a farmer, an’ if he ever got beat in a | horse trade they ain't any record kep’ of i “Farmers did organize. They had them granges, an’ they hollered for | dollar w an’ two-dollar wheat, an’ them tobacco pianters got so foolish | they shot their nelghbors that would- | n't go in a trust with ‘em “That don't help 'em none. You see, ev'ry farmer raises what he wants to raise. They aln’t all of 'em raisin’| the same thing. You might as weli | try to get a bumble bee an’ a rocster | {to join th' same union, Jus' ‘cause | both got wings. But them farmers could make us city ginks set up on eur hind legs an’ | beg if they wanted to. Bread an’ meat an’ milk an’ eggs ain't grewed on th’ grocery counter. All them farmers has to do is raise eneugh to feed ‘emselyes an’ their stocks; an’ listen to_us holler “Organize, _nuthin! Th sugnta disorganize. Youw'd see ev'ry eity vap leggin' it for th’' country with all his bunk savin's in'his hand, an’ fetchin’ | great country goes to war upon a poor s bocs ntler i 2ot e m‘"”[i’ Mr. Editor: Yes the descent Is downright foolish. Mr. Editor: s sce . Soorgi easy, and according to Gen. Sherman Georgte smiled, blushed and em- | 2%V, and according to Gen. Sherman we are in or have descended the one thing to do is to get out, and that is surely another thing. When one sick, fortune, pecple, the fi dden, bandit butchered hines just as brightly ana its glorv is just as great from a lover of war's views as to go to war with a great and prosperous nation, but to get out is another thing. We hear many hard things said Sprains, Bruises Stiff Muscles are quickly relieved by Sloan’s Liniment. Lay it on—no rub- bing. Try it. Ankle Sprain and Dislocated Hip. ** I sprained my ankle and dislocated my Lip by faliing eut of a third story window. Went on crutches for four months. Then I started to use your Liniment, according to directions. I must say it is helping me wondertully. © will never be withoot Sioan’y Lini: ment anymore. Chas, Johnson, Lawion Station, N. Y. SLOAN'S LINIMENT Kills Pain Splendid for Sprains. 1 fell and sprained my arm a week ago and was in terrible psin. 1 conid not use my hand or arm until T applied your Liniment. 1 shall never be wjth- out a bottie of Sloan’s Liniment.” B 2. B. Springer, Elizabeth, N. J. Fine for Stiffness. *Sloan’s Liniment has done more than anything I have ever tried or stiff joints. I got my hand hurt so badly that I had to stop work right in the busiest time of the year. | thought atfirst that 1 would have fo have my hand taken off, but I got a bottie of Sloan's Liniment and cured my hand.* —Wilion Wheeler, Morris, A At all Deelers. 25c., 50c. and $1.00 Send for Sioan's free, instructive book on horses, ¥ cattle, hogs and Ml poultry. Address “An eve for an eye” was | 3¢ 1 not to & | peculiar human beings. | err also at which is dis- I to realize that one has erred and to be sorry for i So it zoes. Don't do your thinking in prepared pills. Don't eat intellect- 250, 7, 8.40 [ Mat. 10c—Eve. 10-20¢ " GEO. KLEINE Preseats sor Napoleon and France BIG SPECTACULAR MILI- TARY PHOTOPLAY IN SiIX PARTS. SAME CAST AS QUO VADIS. See the Battle of Austerlitz, 10,000 Soldiers Colonial Theatre 3,000 Ft. “THE PERILS of PAULENE” Second Event Three Reels With Crane Wilbur, Pearl White and Paul Panzer. . Laughing Dutch Comedians Daring Trapeze Artist Don’t Miss this Powerful Story. Win Some of the $25,000 Prize. “WITH the EYES of LOVE,” Edison’s Superb Dramatic Feature Offe: ng “THE LONG COLD NIGHT” Essanay Drama that tugs at the heartstrings Wasserman-Peerless Photo-Orchestra at Every Performance. A SRR AVlS THEAT 3): | 5—BIG TIME ACTS—$& AT Feature o-p! . 5ROADWA oo NEW SHOW_ TGMORROW THE GREAT RICHARDS, The Act Beantiful WOOLEY & WEST CAPRICE LEWIS ........ ?'ngAALLY & STEWART . and Dancing Comedy Skit Charming Gypsy Violinist Mat. 2.30 Eve. 7 to 8.15 Pictures, 8.15 to 9.30 Vaudeville, 9.30 to 10.30 Pictures Singing These dnvs, and he miest o o ne| TONIGHT, April 29 is & drunkard. Maybe s is all bad d ¥ her V o 3l s all bad and Buicher Villa who i Th T fl"“ M = Pi now building breast near the | 111€- 1 ¢ Iohien Ficture Texas line Is all g ut the one great thing shows above them all H {Faciles est descensus Averni” ouse fes, we are there, the descent has been easy and complete. Now to get Ls cAsINO out. Does any reager of The Buile- Will Present tin_ believe that Old_Glory will ever come down in Vera Cruz? If he dues JOAN OF ARC mark my word he has got another | s et guess coming. ! e Maid of Orleans “The baby on the doorstep” must be| A stupendous spectacle Drama in 5 taken care of. Never mind whether | Magnificent parts.. Two shows, 7.15 President Wilson has made a mistake | and 8.30 or not. I have charity—enough to ADMISSION 15¢ belicve that his mistakes in|= boescdis Seen Mexican Policy (that is if he has made any) are due to his confi- e enough for he hates war, and dence in the greatest piffie in pub- certainly his due that each and lic life the world ever knew, W. J.|every one of us do our little all to Bryan. ease his burdemed shoulders of their President Wilson has found that the | terrible load. We can still remem- motto used at the head of this letter | ber some things, to pay up In Novem- is true, foo true in fact, and he 1s|Dber but lets stand by Wilson, right to be pited and sustained by overy|or Wrons. I mean right or Wwrong drop of American blood. If the fog |in one's estimation, for what we think of Bryan worship could only be wash- | don't make it so—until Mexico has ed from his eyes he would shine in|been conquered. civilized and add- history, perhaps, as a man who did|ed at the small boy end of the class | great things for 16,000,000 of down|of world wide students of _genuine trodden people, who have in the past lets stand by him always slept with one eve open ex- est Averni.” pecting robbery and murder from his C. B. MONTGOMERY, neighbors. President Wilson has| Packer, Conn., April 27, 1914 Attention to Lawns IT IS TIME TO DO IT RIGHT NOW You certainly wish to have a nice velvety lawn during the entire Summer. Then you certainly ought to do something about it right away. WE WOULD SUG- GEST that you leave it to us to FIX IT UP as it should be done. We have a SPECIALLY PREPARED LOAM, the right kind of TOP DRESSING and the best LAWN SEED to put your lawn in proper shape for the Sum- "~ ROSES Wouldn’t you like to cut ROSES all summer from your Garden? Ask us aboutit. We can show you how. GEDULDIG™ THE LEADING FLORISTS Phone 868 77 Cedar Street { {4 S A Sple Cure r Headache Try us and be Convinced. Hundreds have tried it and found it most satisfactory. Glasses Ground on the premises ~ oAy Prompt Service. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Optical Department Plaut-Cadden Building it i,