Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1915, Page 4

Jorwich Bulletin and @oufic? 119 YEARS OLD " Subscription price iZ¢ & week: S0 & wonths $6.00 o year. Entered at the Postcfice at Norwich, Conn., es second-class matter. Telepmone Calls: Bulistin Business Office 4Se. Bulleti itorial Rooms 35-3. et B etin Job Ofice 85 \Willlmanile Office, Room 2 Murray Hollding. Telephone 216. Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1915. aeeestrsensseseereerssesseonsnntsIriTeterey The Circulation of The Builetin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Comnecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, and read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putmam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connectiout has forty- nire towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixtv rural free delivery rottes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average assvaserssa 1905, averace NEW HAVEN ROAD LEGISLATION.; said that much of im-i ture of the New attac sought from the state: chusetts and t can be road has been the legislatures - sought of th as ar ;cfruc the re: come we-mak dec .+ | dence, the recuire- e of lex- knowledge netho not on past eatment be expected. OPPOSED TO BAD PRACTICE of hoard department carrying passerigers, there is no legit- imate defense for the sending of a tor- pedo into a steamier and jeopardizing the lives of the crew or passengers. It is mot a practice that has been fol- lowed Ly either side thus far in the war and has ro more justificition than the drepping of bombs onto defense- less cities for the killing of non-com- batants. TUnless warships, or armed vessels, are attacked, commerce de- struction, which is the purpose of the action against merchantmen, recog- nizes the justice of extending an op- portunity to leave the ship before it is blown up. ~This is what has been dore in all cases up to this time and Germany has seen the wisdom of doing otherwise it will be learned with surprise, in a larger portion of the world than France. FARM FOR INEBRIATES, There is every reason to believe as George C. Erskine, superintendent of the Massachusetts states farm for in- ebriates, does, when he told a Hart- ford audience that Connecticut can maite as much of a success of such an institution as Massachusetts has. That there is equally as much need for such a farm in this commonwealth as in a neighvoring one is no secret. TUntil i is secured one of the neceds of C necticut will not be mot. For a number of there has been much agitation in behalf of suck a state colon,s for the treatment of those who lhave Decome commdn drunkards, and are a detriment to hemselves, their families and the com- ity. Tt has been advised by heads titutions where such cases are briag up sooner or later that state farm rather than the hospi- tal is the proper place for the commit- ment cf the inebriates. For institu- tions which are intended for the treat- Experience it does no zood to send 11 f pericds only to repeated. A doth and a ve past performances tate fal is a relief to beneflt to the drunkard. That there ie 2 need for a state farm is unquestioned. Such a bill was ve- toed two years ago because of the con- he state finances has grown worse since dition the stat. and i rm is again deferred the| pressing need of economy will be thr‘ STHENGTHENS THE ACT Gradually are the the weakn eral whits ing overcome step in that direction of o4 is week in holding that women who are tr violation of the prov! t may be held as taken have been broug has been involred { crime committed was state traffic in women ntended to cover, oped whers to blame, if not more so th yut advantage has be situation e er voluntee: v declaring q indicted wl : ated an effectiv, e upon the sam ana the trans- | with t A vious from ract terpretati becoming an d strenst EDITORIAL NOTES. lebra is t ; these days appear the horri 2, Februa: February doesn't to h profited at all & { of Januar W mmittee eported time ago if it ]ned been nosed abit of covering up what may seem | with as s 10 reason w 1t is because of | >3k and a recognition of the legislation that o followed the objection to it by and it throws legislative practice res it was not objection zht T called forth his The fact is that riders and such hurried legislation as that sed get mo consideration. railroaded through oalk of necessary the conseque; h deserves under bills regardless s and it is 2 method ouragement. ENTIRELY UNJUSTIFIED, 1 outburst of indignation is re- orted to have come from the pegple f French ports as the result of the sinking of merchant ships by the Ger- nan submarines. Such is based upon he claim that vessels have been tor- redoed and rendered in a helpless con- lition before warning was given to he crews or any opportunity permit- ed to escape from the effects of the »xplozion except euch as might be hur- -iedly made following the realization »f the sitvation. ¢h being the case, it is true, \ore {3 500d reason for more than in- znation. secause the Gprman vessels have been lever enough to get out of their hole prove a rious menace to the of the allies there is little calls attention to the| 11 b ter prove impcrtant mat- with highly important appropria- bills simpl. their pas-| but to the method of | They | If it is manifested solely | ing, but the greatest sa.flsfzu ion comes from a generot may be a long Way off, but it| cculd be signed at an early date if} 114 let the other di ua.v:‘ or some other m sets Yilla in a vital t of fight can be expected from | leader | Ar. Edison declares the war will two years more. | be has The chances are that ided the aftermath cf| { the bo | roer say muc said against the | row, no one can knock | esample th: | .05 While he was mal Mr. Groundliog might just as well have given the signal which would bring out the new spring hats. ng up his mind Probably enough to sta; groundhog in when knows it storms, and prepare a defense against all sorts of | uypothetical questions. | 1 Apparently there are democrats in| e senate who snap their fingers at the administration lash when logical action lies in the other direction, 1 | Covering in of the revenue ‘cutter and life saving service under the name of the Coast Guard doesn’t mean the abendonment of any of the fine guali- ties of either. President Wilton may nave seen| osperity in 2 review of past admin- trations, but he never encountered it in going ¢ver today’s highway|of in- dustrlal ac!ifit\ i 1t is a flne ambition that SPez.Ler Healy has to get the business of the legislature out of the way by the mid- | dle of May, and with their mileage the legislaters ought to malke of ft. ! to pay the mos With the relief commission for Bel- gium having a fleet of 85 vessels in ac- tiomand unable to keep up with the de- mands, what can it be expected a fleet two or three times that size would ount ¢ n relieving freight con- to in thi | | Lambeth st|t | age Wyman sat in his office chair, think- ing. It was just a vear since he had left the little village where he had lived from boyhood, and bad come to the city to build up a business of his own. He had been-keen in his under- taking, because a certain young lady had said she would become his wife when he thought he was in a position to_marn \ But her last letter to him—that had Dbeen two months past—said that she was leaving her old home and wished nim to regard himself as free from all promises. She said she had a great responsibil- ity on her own hands, but could not expect hfn to share it. “If only I could get some idea where to look for her,” “sighed the young man. “I would show her that my love is great enough to take her, responsi- ility and all. _Sue could not have known the strength of my love, Well, there will never be any girl for me but uth Anderson, and I pray God I may some way find ber. He closed his desk and left the office: as growing dusky, and he stepped ¢ toward his clubrooms. As ed a corner he nearly fell over 2 mite of a girl, who stood there cry. ing. Being sympathetic and a lover of children, ha stopped to ask what she 7 ng 10! Looking up at i tea; him with eyes over- she said, * Do you f nd a’ little T'sc Bab s if surprised that “I live with Aunti went_to heaven known. mamms she's not my really, Mamma tru er to take c was _good nds, e else to love me.” v n he went van t you here you live so I t biz he opl only e where 2 D but we dc of them, know any FAMOUS TRIALS ! TRIAL OF THE SEVEN BISHOPS, st remarkadle of all was that of the for libel before the Bench in London, June Will- bishops were Dr. > Archbishop Lord Canterbury Lloyd Bi Dr. _Fi | T : Dr. Jobn | : ester; Dr. of Bath Lord Peterborough, and Sir Jon- aronet, Lord Bishop 1o pretense of toleratior King James II. of Eng sembied at opinions eing found nd the main bod ed in a resolutior declar: tion, the arch- highly incen: told the s that he expected s command to be obe: wwere efore the Lu anded that the: Then Jefirie: to tha Tower unless ion ana obeyed th ton. To this the a that they were ready to 2o His ¥ pleasad, ar hie the King of Kinas would be their protecior and judge. drawn to ¢ was expected ni was were re the people came ng the cour- a happy deliv sooner landed at officers and soldier fell upon their knees and begzed the the Right R Reverend on June 15, and the follow idge: n_ the Dhes e Tiollowa e Allybone. T e Powell and e charge that was to them *was f nniving, g and publishing a seditious libe! sainst His Majesty and th allow them a fortnight. on the 29th of June and the trial was continued through- out thai dev until late in the noon, when tke jury retired and re- mained out ail night, returning a ver- dict of *Not Guilty” on the folowing morning. t was received with uni- A writer of the my rejoicing period states: ‘The very Hounslow-heath made the i eir shouts; at which 2 esty who was that day in the camp perfect]; onfounded,” The King, to show his resentment against the iwo indges. Sir Richard Holloway and Sir John Powell, who had deliv- ar at ered their opinions in favor of the bi~‘mp aisplaced them. By his arrest of the seven bishops and other dras measures the King had worked himself out of the affec- tions of the whole hation The. un: versities, the bishops and clergy; the Parliament, nobility and Commons; tie army and navy, all of them appearing eminently loyal and affectionate to his person at his accession, were, within less than the space of four years, so highly exasperated by his arbitrary administration that when an invasion threatencd him he saw the nation ripe for a eral revolt, and in this distress be applied to those bishops whom he had so unjustly and ungratefully pre uted, tell me! | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR of sed | 1ey were to be ordered to be| > the Tower by wattr. Ney in crowds to| LOST AND FOUND i | tive auti | of the se: miMEN FROM e B 1800 TESHFY R o o wolow d I can look out of our fothe Merit of Lydia E.Pink. ham’s Vegetable Com- ang the blg place where they put n‘-‘o 'l.::amc Sen-‘ to bed every night.” pound during Change of foe. “Ah! I know now. You live in a lodging house near the'car barn. Well, I guess now,” he sald, similingly, “that wo ought to be able to find you all ight. Come on, dear; it is not far.” Still ‘holding her by the hand, be led; Ter up that street a way that turned; into another. There stood the car barn,| WWestbrook, Me. — 1 was passing anough the Changs of Life and had 3 pains in my back and side and was so weak I could hardly do my housework. I have taken Lydia and nearly opposite was a big lodging house. He rang the bell, and presently the door was opened by the landlady, 0 asked what he wanted. “T am trying,” he sald, “to find this little lady’'s home. I thought from her description that this might be the place.” Looking closer at the little girl, she | exclaimed, “Why, she lives with the young lady in the front room upstairs! Come in,” she added to the chiid “and 2o up to yvour room. You'd better take the gentleman up twita you to esplain matters.” So Eaby Bess trudged up the stairs with her companion and burst into the front room, where i young at by a window tinting pictures with wa- ter colors, “Oh, Auntle, I went out to walk and I got iosted, and this nice man bringed mo home azain!” The yourng lady bent and kissed the child, and then, rising, turned to thank the man who had bdbrought r home. But the words dled on her lips as she saw him estend his arms toward her while he barel whispered, “Ruth! Rut The next moment she was folded those arms, as he said, ever again shall I let vou go, dear heart. You and I are going to_get narried right away, and Baby [ table Compound and it has done me a lot of good. T will re- commend your med- and give you permis- sion to publish my — Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR- 1N, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine. Manston, Wis. — ‘“ At the Change of Life I suffered with pains in my back and loins until I could not stand. 1 also had night-sweats so that the sheets but got no relief. After taking one bot- tle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable continued its use for six months. E. Pinkham’s Vege- | icine to my friends | would be wet. I tried other medicine | Compound I began to improve and I | The | pains left me, the night-sweats and hot | shall he our good iittle mascot b Ruth, I thank God I have found vou!” | a different woman. I know I have to thenk you for my continued good health ever since.”” — Mrs. M. J. BROWNELL, Manston, Wis. end a voice filled with wonde “Please, eir, did Auntie get to07°—Boston Post and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases. An Early Spring. Mr. Editor February, 1913 st, 7th to 9th, 14th to 16th, and one big one from Feb. 27 to March 1. Snow is to be expected, but rain appears to be taking its placs this year. The middle of February we will be in a big storm | e and high winds and tide be_expected. 1y predictions for January were successful, although the storms near: all came on time, but were warm r: instead of snow. Nine inches of ra nearly—tell during the month and was more than any Jamuary rainfall in many years. 1 look for an early spring. | THE CLUOD DIGGER. | onn., Feb, 1, 1915. OTHER VIEW POINTS | Lydia E. Pickham Medicine Co. (confi- The storm {isea has’ made good from ell over t Packer. | | ¢ 1 If we knew each other and ;,n'm-] tood each other, we could get along together. This fam truth, so in- frequently made use of, I shoulder looking v found someone for a to ac- sood the be good triends it exempllfi tendencies for encumbering of Connec fool measures to be onsidered—and sometimes ast—all at an espense of time effort borne 1 £ C even and e 'ormance of the: e« and the progre: been made with the prelimi on indicate that the d'flif 'llt tasl of providing properly for the va ,1 k ities of the State under I‘A9 conditions inherited from the X c ! s i For Infants and Children .| InUse For Over 30 Years | kept Tumself | A)w:y:}-.usM——— LR upon the Republican party nnecticut—Bridgeport Standard, ke during the ghip bill night debate mathematical calealations that show l ”“”I Signatare of in printing rapher | But it will be cheap at that fiz- | fces untr i - DON'T INJURE. tions, a dubious commercial expe ment, or the lasting discouragem the reviving "n"-x'est of Ameris vate ! prov YOUR KIDNEYS Take a Teaspoonful of Rheumasalts for Lame Back or Bladder Trouble oped reg: ftary tra: 1 occasionally have a “cri n resents the implication gour back? Does vour dire results would follow if the cadets | & dull, heavy, rack followed up their ac! 1 traini entering the ranks of the Nation to straighten up afte: hara > rise from a seat or to 1 Guard. If the innovation of military | © Tf vou are bothered this way. then your training in the high school were to re- | kidneéys need attent No doubt your wulr in increasing the mbers the | blood is filled w uric acid. This irrita: ting a¢id has caused kidners to be- Jeriden’s com- ull ranks, the mal Guard so that d bowels_are hould | come weak from overwe | tiem sluggish, the liver | a wi ogged, and the waste ble purpose.—Meriden Record. drained from the system is retained in the =5 blood to poison the entire body. Governor ‘Holcomb's no of| ~ Kidney diseases start mysteriously a: sometimes lead to Dropsy and I Disease. | | At the first “pain_in the bac | trom your druggist about flve ounces of Rheumasalts. Take two teaspoonfuls PIMPLY ? WELL, DON'T BE !_ . E in 14 glass of water before breakfast each People Netice It. Drive Them Of| morning and in a few days your back With Dr. Edwards’ Olive { will feel fine, because your kidneys are working right. Tableta, { .. Rheumasaits is a wonderful effervescent | lithia_drink, which helps the weakened kidnevs and liver and cleans out t stomach of toxins and poisons and leav the intestinal canal clean and sweet. f is_delightful to the taste. Eolutely harmless urlc acid solvent | as a saline laxative. Acts quickly Eriping or nausea. A plmply face will mot embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Ofive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tabdlets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and .:xc' liver with Olite Tablets. Dr. Bdwards' Oltve Tablets are the euccessful bstitute for calomel—| there’s never any sickness or pain after; taking them. Dr. Edwasds’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel dces, and just as effec- tively, but their actlon is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. XNo one who takes Olive Tablets i ever curséd with “2. Qark brown taste, & bad breath, a dull, listless, “no goo<” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bai disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are 2 purely vegetable compound mixed wiza | olive o], You will know them by their| olive cotor. | Dr. Bdwards spent years among pa- | tients afificted with liver and bowel| ¢omplaints and Olive Tablets aro the | immensely effective rasult. Take one or two nightly for a weel. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25 per bos, All druggists. 3 Tr.'e: Olive Tablet ‘Company, Colum- us, O. T It is an ab- well out your droggiet does not keep gen- | mine "Rheumasalts, remember thers is nothing _“Just as good.” Rheumasalts i Ereplrtd by (110 famous Rheumabatk ¥, Minneapolis. Minn. r's Evergree: case $1.70 Light inner A e, per case 40 Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO \W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Exe, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity. X=-RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 @. m. to 4 and 6 to § p. m. 75 Broaéway, Norwich, Conn. Take Franklin St. car to “Dr. Browne's.” sepld fleshes grew less, and in one year I'was | The success of Lydia E. Pinkham'’s | Vegetable Compound, made from roots | It you want special advice write to | turn | Ordu It Now by Phone 136-5 | 1) Lynn, Mass. Your letier will | e opened, read and answered by a| woman, and held in strict confidence, | | | | { i Ocdlell. Carl Gantvoort England cities iIMMENSE CHORUS NOTE—This is exactly the same organization from the bocker Theatre, New York, and comes here direct from the Colonial Theatre, Boston. PRICES Seat Sale Friday at 10 A. M. Mail Orders With Remittance Filled in the Order of Receipt JOHN C. FISHER Presents HAZEL JAWN “THE DEBUTANTE” Victor Herbert’s Beautiful New Operatta With the Original Cast including, Will West, Clara Robert G. Pitiin, Frank Doane, Sylvia Jason, Stewart Baird and AUGMENTED ORCHI'ETRA Norwich, New Haven and Hartford the production plays. Lower floor, $2.00, $1.50, Balcony, $1.50, $1,00, 75¢, Gallery 35¢ and Z5¢ E ONE NIGHT ONLY Monday, Fen. 8.h Palmer, Maude Knicker- are the only New $1.00 50¢c D, Smgmg and Dancing Act " BARNEY O'MARA VIS THESORS MATINEE NIGHT 2:10 OVERTURE 7:10 ROSEBUD CROSS OF FIRE 7:15 NSTRELS MARY PICKFORD 7:45 Irish Singing Comedian MUTUA DEVERE & LEWIS Classy Musical Duo EXIT Mary Pickford tines, 2 Night, 7 10, in SUCH A LOTTLE QUEEN AUDITORIUM THE HOME OF GOOD SHOWS iIME TABL. DEVERE & LEWIS BARNEY O'MARA ROSEBUD MINSTREL 9:15 KEYSTONE COMEDY Mon. Tue. Wed. 8:45 9:00 L WEEKLY MARCH 0c :10, 5c and 10c, 15¢ and 20c and 20¢ SECOND ;. g TODAY EPISODE XPLOI OF ELAIN TOMORROW WITH ARNOLD DALY, PEARL WHITE AND “CRAIG KENNEDY” GREATEST DETECTIVE DRAMA OF THE AGE 7 MUSICAL GIRLS TN UMENT AL NOVELTY MORRIS PRINC COMING Thur., Fri, E, Some Juggler || CAL. MURPE . Bia sat. THE MAN WHO GROWS £ ce Comedian he Greatest Feature ver Presented Colonial Theatre 2 Reels—“THE PxODRIGAL,” Fcatuun" Tom Noore—2 Re:ls £ SOUL MATE,” Selig ing Vitagraph Comed “FOR HER PEOPLE,” ‘WHO'S WHO At the Great YOUNG MEN' S CHRISTIAD Biograph — iN HOGG HOLLOW,” S CF LN Let no MOCK TRIAL un: innocent man esca der the Furd ASSOCIATION, Film 48 4 auspices of the in the OLYMPIC on TUE‘"DAY EVENH\G FEBRUARY Sth. PHOMISE F‘egu ar ’"u t T‘u es. uations. Local Hits. An Evening of O ,———_ Everybody Is Going to the “Big Store with the Little Prices” for Bargains in the e T TORIA| ANNUAL FEBRUARY SALE Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Floor Coverings, Wall Paper Don’t Miss the Opportunity SCHWARTZ BROS. Washington Square BUT A FORWARD MOVE ON THE EFFICIENCY CIRCUIT For Everything Elecirical At our new store, 42 Franklin street—in the new Sun- light Building—we’re ready to serve you in larger quarters with every facility for efficiency and prompt- ness. THENORWICH ELECTRIC CO. Now @~ <€+ = FRANKLIN STREET &2= "85 Now Telephone 965 M. J. FIELDS, 39 Ward Street 3. . 1 On account of increase in price of to- o V. ElORISE| 08 necountiating Ciar will be d from new on o > per 1.000. CONANT, 11 ¥rankiin' St.