Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1915, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1915 ' St | Qi@nrwnh Bulletin and Gou e 119 " YEARS OLD Subscription price 13c & weeks 500 & monih; $6.00 e year. Enterod at the Postoffice at Norwlich, as second-class mal Cona. tter. Telepnone Calis etin Business Office 450. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35 Wilimantte Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone 210. The Builetin 29800 any in Norwich. a0, Put 900 thouses, Danielson to over all of these places it ered the local daily. in nine towns, The Bulletin outes in Eastern Con SERRRTAIEIINRERINNNNNIRININRINIRNES S0RRRAN The Bulletin has the iargest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, and read by ninety three per cent. of the geople. Windham it is delivered to over nam 1,100 and s consid- Eastern Connecticut has forty- cne hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixt rural free delivery routes. is sold town and on all of the R. F. D. in nect CIRCULATION Norwich, Friday, J-nfzz,' 1915, The Clrculatlon of savesesavessrees tn and in every ut. 4412 VY COUNTRIES catec att tio elligerent ter intern try and prozres ment « EXTRA SESSYON nsister ill_bids able to ascomp the There are stfll pending res that will require no small amount debate such letion of the rivers and ure iy bills. werous ship bill ealls for program comi :SPONSIBILITY. received lish man full on i animent pon INTERESTED. : law where ves nation ar much that carried me. as the appropriations the fortification bill and the com- \arbors meas ay nothing of the regular The pushing of the dan- - enlight- voth | the il cels 7 | enment upon its provisions and the re- | publican oppesition cannot be expect- ed to disappear in view of the appar- ent consequences, i The intimation that if the bill is| not passed by this session an extra, session will be called to accomplish | > purpose rests solely with the pres- ident. It Is for the Interests of the country that it should not be railroad- | ed through ana the nt indications are that it will not be. If by foreing lit to a vote the other measures have {to be delayed for an extra seseion, or if this is reserved for a special ses- sion desnpite the desire for the adjourn- { ment of congiess the country cannot fail to understand the part which the administration is taking in it. RELIEF FOR CHILD LABOR. It is not possible to do too much in behalf of 2 zood, cause and such is apparently the policy which prompted the workers for better child labor con- ditions to carry on its work by s curing the cooperation sogues, churches and observance of Child Labor da Saturday, Sunday tively The child labor movement has for its immediate purpose ‘the relief of the { conditions where children are work- ing at the present time, but it is des- tined in the long run to be of marked Denefit both to the people and to the country, through the ebolishment of demoralizing and harmful working | conditions, What is sought is legisla- tion that would make impossible the ten year old canne: hildren, the youngsters who wor the southern mills, that would back up the effort of the state authorities to enforce laws that already exist; that would shorten the hours of the 100,000 children who are legally working a 9, 10 or 11 hour day and end the iniquitous night work of children in glass factories. Conditions in Connecticut are much Dbetter an in many At but the state board of education advocates changes in the state law to extend the t of da children | : to abolish the provision | { for night school fer illiterates between | to raise the age limit for to 14 and 16; employments injurious rals from 12 to 16; ficates of physical fit: health or ants for work papers; to provide ht hour day for all children un- ibit trading Dby 1s under 16 and ‘ment of bo under > too | pre- | Thereafter the need | of improvement will speak for itself. WHAT ELECTION FIGURES SHOW, e November election republic nd democra claim® that represented of their policies. recently it o The | mad of that election he republican party wonderful recupera able to poll but | 912, last imposing total of | i of course ma republicar d more =d the and while tr democra: “The democ the house in e zing xunzmt cod ma progressives ts where the democrats | that their total vo | hind that of the party aders w trades prohibited to | 7! | be neede Novem- | the' Sheffield Scientific 1 establish a summer instruction in_Connecticut in order to incre efficiency in all of the courses in sur- veylng. In a recent report made by Director Chittenden to the university tha plane were made public. The first step toward the establishment of 3 permanent camp for summer instruc tion was taken during the vear 191 an the board of trustees of the Shef- Sc fic school purchased more n 1,000 acres of land sitvated in the Through the gen- t town of East Lyme. ous gift of Morton F. Plant, several undred acres of adjacent land have been acquired, so that new the school owns a tract three and a half miles in length and varving in width from one half to one and a half mile uated about 46 railes from v Haven and about 10 miles from New London, E may be reac of the e Line electrie which runs a mile of its southern The topography of the land in survey: an be given there the edge of the valley formed Four Mile river a practice sur three and a half miles of railw: be made, while the lake shed furnieh excellent gro tice survers in water supply enginee ing. On the west of the valley the land extends over several high ridges ines, making an ideal in mining and zene graphic surveyir While_in topography of the land i e areas of flat for g there are be used 0 feet le on Mile river there are simil t either of these places a could be crected for experime work in hydrautic In planning for the proposed camp, provision must be made for i number of students since at ent time mc than ) me the different cou in surve; t is expected that increase Amor I ed are an ope i ached, a main building containing n rooms and draft- ing rooms, and a small fireproof bui i h the valu ollection of be kept n tents, should 1 pur- | the | with kitchen a rooms In ad ion vz ing plan tha ed foo the game w est to note in th at the $3,383, ed By contributions to ti fund on Red Croes tag day more was raised about rema rather than heavier 16 umer is already owing to the fact that the lat- ; ter woull be imprac e on bad il the early spring v ground is limble to be wet and unstable for a consi riod e e of time. The 12 machines consumer another cent or quipped with stretche: An endless numt or * stmilar | ng two men each. stances could showing tk permaner alt in in- n sur- ile ambulances I cor Twelve automo been ordered by | to limit the term of @ent. ed shorta: and t must If it rested with the “deserving dem- ocrats” there would be no doubt where the Nobel peace Trize 20, D\ it is proposed to zs of a loaf of bread. the That misfor- 2 tune of heing 2 consumer is difficult to of the sit- | arqig, 2 agreed ot | — shipments to! 1t weuldn't make so much difference | how the Filipinos manage thelr own wner mot t airs if we could get accustomed to ing becs the ways of Mexice. promises to | ~ — aring up t From ypresent indications those zood rounds the pro- | features of the immizrat oill are veto thro with the nitor due fe pany sh keeping = The man on the co all it is hard to blame Tatur a state le; for doing something fooli never attracts much attention does. The elaim is now made that n did was In behalf of the nt and hLis reelection. The ¢ are the president will 1 other wa Now that the president has ar his veto on permitting the baby to be named after him, he n the rieht state of mind 10 act upon the mmi- { gration DilL Harry Thavw ma: back to New York ¢ never hope to make such out full publicity, or gone long ago. be anx us to @et but he can with- he would have Belgium i at the going to hay Panama exposition Dbut its!} greatest exhibition will be found| through that devastated country for 2 long time to come. a display en the war and the weather | | LETTE!L TO THE EDITOR Enforce the Hunting Laws. g to the artic! some and it cannot 1 to n of hunt need, i a sreement ind that 1 give sufficient protection to the farmer ana his friends, the birds. e now publishing each d_account of the great European war and great slaughter of manhood, but right her country, each year there far greater slauzht of friends men who ¢ entlemen, These gentleme; a farm knocking down stene and with automatic, and repeatir suns fire at anything that they may see, killing more game than their is {shu-e and defying all laws enac by the legislature. Then there is also the other party who we may cail sportsmen who are not ont to see how much destruction they can do, but who are out for the love of the sport amd are willing to give thing a fair show, includir the This is the class he law breakers, and we shall have, in due cour: What I would like to see or more game wardens ients of the whose duty it shall be to ish and game Jaws af asons of the year,and enforce at the point of gun if necessar | Another source of destruction of our song birds are foreigm people and the small boy. Where are our robins, dees, and other er is our small boy: eign people. In the memor old people of today are the migrating flights of the wild pigeon, whose -ountless numbers would darken the | Where are they now? Gone, and {never to return and with them is fast { soing the rest of our feathered friends. 13f the young boy and foreign people lmu:t learn to shoot, -then have shoot- linz galleries in every town and city {owned and supperted by the zovern- ment, and we will never fear invasion of our country, the United States of ! America. CHARLES B blue hirds? and fo. of mos JAMIN FRANKLIN. rwich, Conn., January Some little while 2go $9,000 was sent to the executive committee of the Na tional Red Cross. sents three months’ wor 1 of the undergraduate relicf committee and the generosity members who great bulk of this money asion of the Yale The sllected in the tin dipper: Th contributed to n the 11 mount ame, Nov. 37,463.91. It Harvard-Prin Five ambulanc Harvard for th The first money cgllected this year in behalf of the proceeds Oct 9 from a mass $9.601 ine required for of will 'and maintenan Some of this W onal equipment, as o run from the flyw be installed o probability the thr are to be = the m: be used in the the Ameri-| 1 . R . by ey n the plan Chamber can ambulance corps which has been| .17 the Ppiar Bl operated since the outbreals of _the | COMmMEX P ony s conflict under the most_efficient man- | 1P more for- \gement of Dr. Joseph Blake, 1885 and | 113 heera " The crew management has finally completed arrangemenis for the tri on the an, ar race with Princeton and Cai neii. The e will take place Ma over a mi and a half course on Carnegie at Prince (‘lun The race be between the fi s and it is possible Children Cry arrang: me time. heduled London on June hman {ootk day sured th eve nin s freshman ased fo: BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTER Scientific School Faculty to Increase Efficiency in All Sur- veying Courses—Students Contribute Twelve Auto Am- bulances—Triangular Race Arrangements Completed. sum_repre- | ,on the on the part of the nd friends of the university the cause. was_coliect- s connection that the amount taken in in the same manner ceton game have been or Red Cross Red Cross work was the i meeting On that occasion nearly $1.3 to swell the total to thousand dollars of this has been sent to the Red for the construction and m: i be spent in four sent with e decided to send Ford > ambulance At a meeting of the university an members MATINEE TODAY VAUDEVILLE 3ENCLISHCIRLS i Uw By MICHAEL MORTON FEERLESS /IN ITS INCEPTION UNIVERSAL IN ITS APPEAL The Harvard total at of inter- | was LIMELIGHT EXCURSION to the WHITE MAN’S GRAVE lL-ecture Over 200 Beautiful Views By the REV. F. O'ROURKE, S. M. A, | late of Nigeria (West Coast Africa) In aid of African Missions T. A. B. HALL - Broadway held | enou; Sunday Evening, Jan. 24, 1915. Doors open at 7 Admission 25¢ Lecture at 8 the ship- the ma- o extra enamo | hine: efficiencs rance will | a whe done away FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Tonightat 8.15 . +. woops Presents DIRECT FROM 25¢, 35¢, 5Cc, 750, DAVIST Noveity Dancing -nd Changes HAMMOND & FORESTER ;7 SADIE FCNDELEIR..Novel Wire and Juggling Act MUTUAL MOVIES and KEYSTONE COMEDIES a Melange of Humer ONE YEAR AT THE ELTINGE THEATRE NEW YORK CITY PRICES $1.00, $1.50 COMIN HEATRE sROA PRICES . i [ PUZY) 1ONDAY, JANUARY 25th Direct From His All Season’s Run in Boston “The Man From Home") 11! THE COMEDY OF CHEERFULNESS The Road To Ha-pine s ANOTHER DANIEL VOORHEES PIKE IN HIS NEW ROLE OF JIM WHITMAN At Providence Opera House this week overy seat was sold for the entire week and extra performances had to be played to accommedate the crowds. Seats on Sale at 10 O’clock this Morning Today AUDITORIU. COOKE & MYERS Original Versatility DORIS GREENWALD . ... . .Singing and Cornet Solos Foundlings of Father Time ANIMATED WEEKLY Noxt Week ALMEDORA MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY Neoxt Wed. and Thurs. THE EXPLOl.o vr .25¢, 35¢, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Shows 2:30, 7 and 8:45 Mat 10c; Eve. 10c and 200 LERUE & RICHMOND Comedy Sister Offering 2 REEL DRAMA with MURDOCK McQUARRIE THE LIFE SAVERS ELAINE Comi! Umbrella. Colon al Theatre 2,000 Fect— A MARRIAGE WAGER” Lubin—2,000 Fect. Temple of Moloch, Featuring Bessis Learn. “Lola, the Rat,” With Maurice Costello and Comedy. Saturday, Alice Joyce and Tom Moore in Mon., Tues. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw in Big Feature. Riddle of the Green Painiess Dentistry held 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays You can assure your children that ‘Glt Worm’t ieart’®’ ty that their £ with clute certai confidence tatement will h g them pre in our not be br hen you il in L itent reads aloud his work is to be * England e that, even » shovel and d other thi abits a p h to earn and ury Reprbiican January fioods phenomenon in 1a to recollect that be welcome it now is still Direct steamers from New Saturday. affording all-ocean o Horids Bast ahave “mew thiougn 3 iega estan by ste: other Tesurts « A. W. PYE, Pass. or call upon G. W. Adams, _Depot Agent, Norwich il OTHER VIEW POINTS i PALM BEACH Tampa— St. Petersburg er Canst Resorls of Flerida, CIRCLE TODRS and Texas pa ing all rafi v itberel sap-over privileses. We can alse fo xish tlokets to §| Hextoo, Santo § AA‘GWI A.'Bfk"ff;'.'? A;L‘! v Address all correspondenze to | Traff Mgr. CLYDE-MALLORY LINES, Pler 3¢ North River, New York |§ here for dental work—whether it be filling or extra Absolutely PAINLESS i theory | dent ! here, i thousands of children can testify. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Stors Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 Stands the Test of Time PLUMBING A‘\D STEAF. FITTING aid Plumbing 92 Franklm Street Robert J. Cochranz GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAR 4 1t West Main St Age; long Phnne 581 MODERN PLY o Ask us for plans and prices. route te J TroMPKI? 67 West Main Street iROR FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Neo. 11 7> Ferey Streed - vk CALAMITE (OAL The kind that pleases the FIRST time you try it. J. 0. PECKHAM 2 Broadway. Phone 402 —-—-—o DR. F. W HGLMS, Dentist Shanndn Building Annex, Roem A Telenzone 323 delghennt Ticket CASTINGS i | | ‘.4 Zingd | AT STEAMERS “SAN JACINTO. | S i Bl Is as essential in me house as New service now in operation cve iectricity is to liat V/o guaran- : . 0 Yl tee the very best PLUMBING WORK | Wednesday from New York Tt L i 1S won| Key West & <“Oversea” Railway. prices. = with inent city officials are the movement, nd question might = a stumbling block at the present|plan of ot|time as it did in the past. in sympathy we think the not There prove as|improvement !s no doubt but Yraterbury what stands woefully i of such an if it ntemplates 2 betier lighting—Waterbury Democrat i Carriages, { and Carts. Everything hlecmcal Now at . 10 Fi rankhn Street In a Week or Ten Days Talk everything Electrical with us in our new store in the new Sunlight Building 42 Frankiin Street We think you will grant us a pardonable pride in our new quarters that will give us more room and you better service. | THENORWICH ELECTRIC C0. At 42 Franklin Street Aft=r February 1st EEN-KUTTER AXES EVERY ONE FULLY WARRANTED SKATES A LARGE LINE — PRICES LOW —1at— The Household Bulletin Building Telephone 74 Franklin Street 331-4 ‘Overhauling and Hepair work ‘of all kinds on Automobiles. echanical Repal ning, Upholstering Wagons, Trucks and Woo Blackemithir.g in all itz branches scotf & Clark Gorp.| 507 to 515 North Main St. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Bes elephune work and materizis at right =s, by skilled labor. %0 WEST MAIN ST. |DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN . Dental Surzecn THE DEL -HOFF vccmw Building, Norwich, Conr. European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BEROTHERS, Teteshons 1227, 26-23 Broadway |Heat Your House \V' h Gas By Using a Gasteam Radiator Each radiator is 2 stcam heater in itsel?. It is safe, sanitary and eco- nomical. Thers 13 no coal to carry in and no ashes to carry out, and it does away with an endless amount of dust and airt. It mamntains an even temperature and the gas flow is shut off automati~ cally when the desired steam pressure Is reached, thereby preventing waste of gag Call and witness a éemunstration at our office. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep’i. 321 Main St., Alice Building Birthday Sympathy Engagement Congratulation Wedding Day Birth Anniversary Friendship Invitation Tally Cards and Booklets