Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1914, Page 4

distri sixty. rural: ires, dajivery. rautes, £ The. Rullstin. is. sald. in. exary. tawn. and.: an; all; uf the, B . D, routes. in, Bas, Connecticuts 100%: AMGrAGer s revreena..s 4412 1008 avaran®: .coeeresess Slm A DIRECTOR OR RESIGN. all the, directors, or, former di- of. the New Haven road, hpld opinion, cancerning. the, ag- domination af; that, hoand, vk fram, out: of the. mass. of exidance ‘which. is. being: received; by the, inter- commerce, commission, including: ions. and; denials, there. is a l; objegt. lesson, for, tros. effects. of one. man, control; Con. cesne and institutions where such pre- vails usually go along beautifully un- til the limit ig reached and, then those, lose. 3 haphazard and, w»m method D, | seriously \should; they? There has been a steady 't.harnhm-mtthewulelu'g: 5. the. i fous. Q¥ is. suffiy nl'nt eo congemn 1t Such Jockeying |’ thnyhl ‘he. aboyve. congress. | CONSIDERING THE PUBLIC, After. helpg sharn. of a . certai ,’umum af: ite, husinesa by ths post; l'office department through the estab. b ishment. of- the parcel. pos, With. its ‘ ‘much lower rates, the Adams company. has undergone a change of i policy. which. indicates a determination ‘to compete therewith instead of accept- ing, the changed conditions without a, 'struggle. The example of the parcel] ‘post has been studied: by the officials of the express company with the. re- cently. adopted: by, the, government, for the building up of- business through | getting, the. producer in closer tquch with the consumer have heen recog- | nized ;are to, be put in, operation in competition wh.h the gn}'arxmwnt. Thus is there a determination man- ifested: not. to. submit passively to. the | growth of the government service. iSuch: an. attitude a,long time agg woul haye, done more than anything else to, delay. the. inauguration of; Darcel post. The increased. service. and; low- | ered. rates which. are now. to de given Hla. tryout fgr the. stimulation of; bus- iness could have been adopted years [|:ago. for. the relief of. the man who.pays ithe freight. The narcel post has driven the transportation compmiu,m break ¥ 'away from that selfish. monopoli: erest ip their own welfare to. a g ::weater regard for the public. What would have. gotten little consideration some years ago is now being recog- nized. The benefit of the public as [| ' well as the, company has been forced to, the. atten of the. express com- ‘panies, and, when siich, is conscientious- Iy rendered: there. can be, little, doubt of- their getting their share of bus- iness. STEINMETZ'S, CONFIDENCE. In times like these when all the ‘Jules Verne. imaginations are béing ‘put ‘nto_operation, and. even brought into _every day use, there is no place for the doubting Thomas. Wonderful \advancement has heen made in all ibranches. of science and there is. no reason, to believe that it will not con- tinue. with a_like. measure of suc- cess. Thus when Steinmetz, the great consulting engineer of the General Electbc company declares that the time is coming when the electric au- | tomobiles afe to he obtainable for $200 ‘with an operating cost of but ten dol- lars a. month and that such a time will be within ten years, no one can contradict him. And why improvement in the construction of ‘automobiles. Like the bicycle there. has. been a, revolution in the prices and is. unreasonable. to. believe. that there. but what onlis not a fleld for the electrics with auestion, every, board of directors there age, and; some. batter Vi eaders. ersed: HMMMN{%N&- to, handie. financial: M mmmum w:w submission i %i%% i-’ udgment | son to. believe that what has been | Sustained Dpower. 00, ge nerous| fi»cmotqe&- bMu\d [ can, be. atfaine improvements, which can be PeE- }}hfiw@ n, in. the mext decade. sult: that the merits of: the plan, re- | 1 c ! too little heart has, wrecked, #v "&F’W all . that home to Adam,” whose pelled all. the rest of the se. of home” if warited ' & taste of heavenly Home is the result of true-love, and hell the outcome of the. kinds. Living ‘for self singly. or cul- lectively never made a happy. home. To. be just right home has to radiate hog never I _ saint because it abides in a, w)m- instead: of, a pen. | Home can’t be made a sanctuary by compelling hushand and children to leave their hoots. on the piazza. “Wipe, your feet!" never has the.charm. of a “Welcome!” when wrought in the door. mat. Too, much formality and many a home. The map w.hn d e wark usually couns mlury wlthout heing aware of what he is _doing He Who turns his face towards idleness must of necessity turn his back upon thrift. It is true a few beoRle to, get a living by their wits but it is an un- certain, and, perilous road to travel. It is not as safe to cunningly do your neighbor out of: his money as it is to find a legitimate means of earn: m income. 'To look for a soft-gnap. early life often Tesults. in ‘hard-; Ilad— ding when age is that life mayflbecnme a !wrdzn d:n T the best conditions man The youth who takes hold YoF life as & dag takes hold of a bone is mistake. pictures. s, being T nd i e uws;- a chance for the efficient, but the incapable subject to endless. jfoldrgl i];:;e has glow and a _charm for the industrious. which the idler never realizes. Being | averse to. work resembles being akin to isfortune. Character, c?acmr and itiny are the frult of ii Idleness solves no problems. The had characters among birds wae, know, but the suspicious’ chamc}&:l we. do. not know so well. There are g00d bird neighbors and hird neigh- bors who quarrel and trespass ahd could ba but a, little exc Mr, Steinmetz shows his confidence, Kno own. great field of operations ‘b can combine. low purchase price, and low cost of operation DOPWIATILY | Progress. is, bound | , Tesult, in pr other lings. of effort. This has been the. story of the past and: it musf be of the future. Mr. Steinmetz has rea- [ done. in, the manufacture of other types of autos can be done with, the elec- tric and none but an optimist gets| (far with, electricity. EDITORIAL NOTES: 1t is now claimed: that Mellen dazed P:a\monal Px;esxdpm,t Huert-u. is, do~l ing his best this season to qualify | as a pinch hitter. “‘*%& been | next? \Il From the decision of the court the, thread trust is being wound up and| Vacational trgining is the subject fwhich is arousing the most mmeq The way, in which the English mil- itants handle the axe shows that they ou;ht 10, be able to give a gopd ac- couat of themselves at the woodpile. lepces with Huerta and Car- | give SURPOrt to the belief that a Mexican trait to assume the teresting after the wres- gdministration has had over ‘beverages that the president's yacht should be the first of the fleet to start if Cgflsm can only delay his an- c umtil after he captures Mexico probably hopes that he canm mediators from further When South Carolina realizes that it has as 4 a govermment as it de- ary Bryan mfi; it i’qs mqwd the aergaq ayms would not be land- cp, Om the Angills ship- eg\ he believed the cleargnce from ;fil York had. been shut off. What [ ¢exi mv:a-nu may bs of sreat advan- B farming, but Seeretary Hous- portion to. the hopes. in. [ 7 Dm otq SpArrow. could: be, ;.ufl&y of, nma.nneu or ‘gevel- op. more, speed than and brodder winged birds, but in fright he certainly made a fine exhibit of well A gossip is alw mathema- tician, because W he adds 3 and 3 he makes them The to um runs, never knows its own pace. Tl 1; a. J ese proverb which sava 4 inches long can kill a man Q a ppor I g since the days of Jezebel perhaps we | caught Jonah. To be a g0od g you must feel sure you have m of Argus when evory one ‘W you 2;3 as blind son there are so many sips told suc] historians h&ve bacbme got its hencmxn its pace. W‘ 5@» °M in uw ‘h&t Qfiafi the fl?fi* T for. u;m‘”g 2 ;l;in-n( of: !t.“only‘& e v&:‘;fi which gave rise to the a! ation ‘could, buy some men ue and sen thnm for what b :hlnk '!‘hey are worth we Bt . cnmmon ln llte thn we g;;:t T N do‘% The m&‘é they were runnin‘ who thinks hi 18 oftenest call- Th Wh 5 ghe 13 a Re > Poor. oF ror b _l h%@fi}‘% 3 m"%mu«u fire ‘&“.E‘ii“g- teresting. '-hM wan i Simtle finlly oBpeEes its use under of the departinent owakul-l?hl::hy: ever wuch it might start ‘the business h sateilite of uw lu: the maid and are noi easy to M. “teed n 2 {& [ T smi % e foul o BT king us aware | Aht Ghh 1t he song runs. right L | 1te s at> % Q\cm';:.”“ ‘!‘x e “Soh-o:w 2”01,‘ %ll’;d..volet Hmm Mnad i! there is. anything men can, do | to help, I believe lzlm lhgm do it You know how u, in chu M b e sing mgnmu; Apdluvm; it all d | church or state, and after the Ladjes’ Vices, thp. RETnilng Qut, of sight, and we, 'Oh. you, 't but. *g Tt '@% !“‘%“";'s."’ :"-‘?5.?:. hlre you are, you stay-at- to. be’ I we have been ¥ou, he n.qg ?l et km e Lol B O bl very. 5 -y be united in opinion m politics as in other things. We are not a house divided against itself in bas been, Ut wi * ana you know, m'. Jjt is in_public| mean to use. lectures or st?:&- letflth in an e meeting. is I-.r;a nmlnl e. Standing ro ‘ y, is" 1 " & men. I don' f.hln‘ it s There are as many fal {2and I was glad to | of Fathers’ Day being “Then there is, the, ment society,” “The men were to do such on;hx‘ cleaning. and. renova.ung the | n the commity tq“ Rt sanca ed th w g% ittee 93 womn ‘he ladies are S0 capable, we are glad to leaye it to the gentlemen gallantly pro- med; as they excused lhe 8, tmm further quty in the it is a certain fact that what womr'n has done woman may do, so I advecate feel you, have seen an angel who want to hands, with you. It is a good feeli to cheri t u;anle t“ never bgrg{i‘gt powm'—:’; nue’:- Semplgtely. berstk ox - less by his Heavenly Father. Eor g unbappy they have a beauutul legend in the, C: the ham.- of unbappiness remember God a-lwayl leavu the key in door.” In_ other words God never | merclless, but He expects His children |1 'to. be alert. When conditions )ook for- midable and ponderous do not {all to, look out for the key-hole, or the way, out. Unhappiness is no more natural [t us than the smallpox. was de. signed to be healthy and happy ard ] 3nd the reason he Jsn't is be- in ignorance tance. To be earn to be satisfied hat :VA d}t and with what we ?:“‘l::y:d‘ou \?e must keep our wn to actual n.&. or bilty. Avoid toura K\vh PEOPLE THAT FiND THEM- nf % ut;?t“ only | but & me of Me. sons high.” When en. gossips get o 4 & ping ligs the bl‘ Gsh that 'P away ed "in the q, had not been popular eve should never have known a whale | the, @ [ shonld not id n%-, %":w would re- each had a new sult for the ..."-i‘f.‘"":i".: hvoeul:)n‘i“;n‘t:l' mu? vm ln, bu; like an old n. ¢ dv‘ljed‘lou of attentio; D't See what so many, wan ::nmed aggug It.nwu no joke, You. e felt gqu.- Qus matier. e gy, “But wasn't it queer” interrupted Mrs, Fenner, “that so few of our club voted? I mie one or t‘o and r red them of their duty ‘pledges but they said it \n; z h:fmx to march in a m the cause, but when it voun; their cour- age falled them, and they did nng £O. }OT the seventy-; ‘%:% whao walked in lru‘l}]noc more twenty voted Now 1! a shame and g disgrace, | 1 They ahould rise to the dignity” con- ferred t}nd;l;em&nnd not ‘let. trivial reasons hin ti from keep. ‘lhefr word.” e mo;s of my frie: ©o! iss Strong, “that her. lovi threatened to give her up if she ‘\:u{ jand of course that settled it, for he comes of ) ?nld families and is a great ulc er ring beautifult” 1% Jueg “And another one was here today,” added Mrs, Stearns, “and admitted that she was not going to vote. 'She had a ew guit ordered for the Wla a ? dld not ccmah in time. . Yok '-lnz ves, l‘spundbllltle. wh! fid m%.he Mrs. Waods, -mnln‘ly, am ure we stay-at-homies have tue it after all” AN IDLER. ds told me, qum\ Dbest o Heavy Mourning. "lt me an’ Lizzie gets enarried an’ I stick an’ dl: l'ha neadn& £ u;n 1ub; g ad“ (2 g’“ e & tWo legg! ain’t lookin® ernoons to see th tight, an’ ‘en she o ht th' “tiote up lhan! o u\ e, T wi Busgban s Ttony proves- th-t. ich n oq g in cvm Used to nod.lng Soas - ¥ .gm affections, does m&..fi"%w?"'*"‘m 03 unfruf do‘nm‘p to me; vely de:;;?a y{f’"‘ v Yy any person erits to be loved. Love won thus ma; elflch and the can ‘do ‘much tho re- “er until ho learns to give also. > person therefore, should con ilate himself or herself on being we make it ours only by re- . To respond is to deser /e. “re, of course, many who win by charm of person alone; & this power. which must al- -. dangerous one. When ne wing love it is winning for' which it has not paid. is_different. avdtmlrltlm is ;l by the joy gazing on ’ The eyes are rewnrd- of the beau when te too un- th no actual nh\niy of true value | tbs u, is :dned by, What we are or aem- most, and spontan- thg wum‘\m depend at the child is all on the child’s beauty 5% ekt Joved for deepér reasons\ mntw.hnu:e Mr, =4 o ssn;.our bill for women and chna n which wept into effect January Ist, 19J4. It is a meas- ure reducing ourl, but not- pay, thus indirectly wages. Mr. Holds- wonh says “all plece workers incréase of five per cent.” rui’: ra.lut b;"‘h‘“ l:n by 13:: emnl:;;m any no the W e emp! réalized that the plece workers woul lbne lessened wages under the ne aw. The direct connection between the 55 hour bill and the voters, is that the Yoters voted for the members of the legislature who voted for the - bill. Who presented this bill? A pon-par. tisan body largely composed of vote- less women, the Consumers’ League of Connecticut. Was it necessary for them 't6 have votes to have the bill reported favorably ang passed quite easily” Mr. Holdsworth says: “The vote has secured -the factory acts which pro- tect women from dangerous machinery glve her décent toilet accommodations, clean water, 'fire ' escapes, etc., and secured the compensation law.” Whose Vote? “The men’s. Was the woman's vote pecessary? No. Then why does the passage of the present’ 55 hour law secured without her vote show at need of votes for women. It “no Stronger areument can ba But for- in hl ll‘t.t nl th the c'm ereri' u:mf red without woman's vote, the ‘rest must be weak. The Consumers’ league legislative report says, “the passage of this bill secures ¢ n_privileges in regara to Sat e | balf holidays for women and ¢h and “incidentally will Secure the same privileges for many n(r Holdsworth savs that the rea~ ;?‘ rcantile establishments bave a N ho r law against 55 hours in man- ufacturing and mechanical establish- meents s because t.he e afe mere vot- in the lagter. t is a purely ar- rary statement. Would not com- #mbn sense suggest that the tremen- ‘ldgus difference in the arduousn now and go home—Providence Tri-ife bune. We know of no punishment mpre to put 2 member of thHe W. in a cell ?n{a no one can d “then ’ hem: him or her thein 10 exerc) the rl;nt ‘ot pflephr— 4, Sentinel.” The police court and police de- partment should 2n a few days police acting un- E:-mve orders to arrest gll speed- ve warned men into court and ucll time they have been discharged jout even the formality of calling the case—Hartford Post. Now. that a beginning has . been made, a thorough 'study should be e of the build line aituation fhout the clty.” Existing build- ufi: should be carefully preserved n.nd wherever the consent of abufting Drbbfl’w owners can be obtained = shotld be . eéstablished lera there is none at present. 3 ulties in the way of remedying conditions due to past neglect ought to be an incentive of greater efforts now.—Bridgeport Standard. It is interesting to note that mvel is Coming into its own for road purposes. Years ago men or ex- ce in different parts of the state b\.lllt gravel roads as éxperiments and illustrations of what the material mpcr’ly bandled, was capable of. These roads are excellent today. Then came the éra of crushed stone and which relegated gravel to the dump. Now crufhed stone has) béén proven unsatisfactory and not at' ! got together. Twics | of me Wwork accounted for the difference hours. I understand that the act- L work in_the sfores occupies much lefss than fifty hours.| According to Mr. Holdsworth, the ‘ht bour day for women, the min- Todum wage law, and the maternity benefit “can, and will be introduced in Cannecticut/when women get the vote.™ e they ‘proved desirable? @ing @ “socialist, Mr. Holdsworth pmmny tavor the Jaw, which is socialistic in th that and the minimum wage -.n still problematic in their "It Australia “bas the lowest Tate of any country in the world iboth in children and in adults” is it proved toibe due to the woman's vote and ‘the maternity benefit, and not to/ the conditions of clmate and life. 7s the. desth rate noticeably lower our four oldest woman suffrage les, Wwoming and Colorado,” Utah algnfd.a.ho, than in our male suffrage tes? y not study the conditions In Anstraliz and New Zealand in a non- partlsan spirit, without reference to l? women alone, but to the well being the whole communities, the agri- cifitural, social and labor conditions, e last are very lively in New Zea< land Just now. It is a good thing to get outside of the little whirlwind of woman suffrage and study the re- sults of the governmental and social- istic experiments In these young coun- tries. One comes back with a mind wazned, refreshed and broadened to our own problems AN ANTI-SUFFRAGIST. Norwich, June 5, 1914 Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA We wouldn't be fair to your Mh«mnw# we omitted it. ke M. HOURIGAN