Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1915, Page 4

~ . Gorwich Bulletin and @oufied 119 YEARS OLD " Subscription price 1Ze ® wecks Séc @ month; $6.00 a yeur. Entered at the Postoffice at NoTwich Coan., as eecond-clzss matter. Telepmome Caila: Lulietin Buslness Office 48€ Bulletin Editerial Reoms as-% Bulletin Job Office 85-2. WiBimangic Ofice, Resm % Murray Boilding. “Telephone 310. " Norwich, Friday, Feb. 19, 1915. The Circulation of The Builetin The Bulletin has the largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Conmnecticut and from thres to four times larger than that ef any in Nerwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of tho 4,053 housea in Norwich, and read by ninety- three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is censid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connectieut has forty- nire towns, one hundred and sixty-five posteffice districts, and sixtv rural free delivary routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all of the R. F. D, routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1801, average oerassessrnn 3880ss8s9e0RR ernees 4412 February 13....... 9,'67 101 3, average CELLENT SUGGESTION. of the existing condition of ces and the recognized need expenses, it would ap- that admi le advice had Deen hed the cpmmittee on humane ons of tlle state legislature by he Norwich gentlemen who appeared efore it relative to the establishment { a state farm for inebriates. s an institution has long been regarded as advisable and necessar: mect existing conditions. The has been the cne obstacle i its establishment and it argument that can be in opposition today as it years ago. When, howeve: ed can.'be carried AN EX on in ¢ 1o rules relative to com- nd retention, and the small hat squired in over requirements people, an opportu taining the benefit {s disclo: suitabler building to for the housibg for ob- idea wt should get fa- yrable consideration. It does not Jace upon the state a big expense.| can ¢ bound: olicy of an fmmec <arried out entirely within of reason and under a economy, and will permit liate start towarés the relief ation which is deserving of Tt will also be possidle un- an to determine whether re likely to e ob- tablishment of sev- utions of the kind possibly in connectio state institutions, rge central farm. There believe thet the com- 1 be im- valuable suggestio st! ressed RAISE SALARIES. 1 be felt with nation to oppose the being sought in the superintendent of the be a nisible tion was inde! capable official the worth he super- that it is no time alaries of officials The common it is able There are met long be- Jjustified. with the head t this pol- The resolu- additions to ttorneys nd bills merit of the pro- h there will be much ion it is no time to them ward. The money hich would be used in that way can e devoted with better resuits to welfare of the state to the meeting asing interest account, thout creating thereby an additien- reason for state taxation, Until Connecticut returns to the con- ion where {t er use for from making any such raid till for those who are already nd Who in a number of in- least have within a few d a substantial rai A TREE FOR A TREE, are the communitfes which do appreciate ihe value of trees in the highways both fior the contribu- tion which they make to the value of property and for the imiprovement in the appearance of the streets. Some cities follow the plan of at least set- ting out a new tree for every one re- moved, even though it is not desirable to place it where the removed one od, while others through organiza- tions interested therein imProve dif- ferent sections each year and give proper care to those already planted. For the purpcse of encouraging the setting out of mere trees and remove ing the onsibilities from the house- hoiders bet efra 1pon well paid a to set them out and! care such a plan at| or for them to get the hest results, the commissioner of Brooklyn has offered to render such service for any citizen and guarantee the tree for three years for eight dollars. * Just how much such a service was wanted is indicated by the fact that almost four hundred or- @ers for such trees and tizeir care have been recelved. Such Will doubtless mean gsreat relief to sunheaten sec-| tions in proper time. i Whatever method is adupted the | time of the year is approaching when plans for the setting out of trees should@ be made. If a new tree was set out in Norwich this spring for every one that has been removed qur- ing the year and the practice carried on each year the results would soon| bring ample rewar: NO WAREHIP CONVOY. | It is a sensible attitude which is| taken by this country relative to the suggestion that the commerce of this nation be protected in Germany’s newly established war zone by having it convoyed by an American warship. While that might seem to be a way for this country to help Germany out of the difficulty which its order has created, it would nevertheless involve the United States in complications which it is detérmined, as a neutral to avoid. Such 2 plan might relieve the ve- sponsidility which now rests upon the| nation which is planning to carry on submarine operations against wmer- chantmen and@ which has warned all neutral shipping to keep away lest it sheuld suffer through mistake, but it involves a responsibility upon the part of the commanders of navy Ve sels in attempting to guarantee character of cargoes and their freedom from contraband which cannot De as- sumed. The fact is that vessels have the right to carry contraband if the owners are willing to take the chance of deliver- ing it, but it rests with the belligerents to prevent it. It is eas to under- stand what trouble might follow the attempt of American warships to pass cargoes of which nothing known and of which they have no opportunity to determine the character, and as| between contraband and non-contra band it can hardly be expected that this country is going to do the tag- ginz, The responsibility for rests upon the belligerents. plies oniy io certain goods or to every thing it must be maintained by the blockaders and not by neutral nations which must get proper respect. BAD TASTE, impossible to suppres: jon of Frank the industrial country It prise at th chairman | commission of th an interview or making a sur- P. Waish, relatio of | ment of personal | tive to Jonn D. Rockefelle | foundation which he estab! | the commisston completed the ts: l\‘hflch it has undertaken. TV The chances are that his oplnion may be unchanged 1e com ssion have been peculiar to the findi What lie has come with Detter the conclusion, not of o timony but after all the foundations had be made through the report to ¢ pointed. commission was appointed ate the causes of industrial conegress might have some information as a le action. Whatever opinior what recommendations i make, to s nothing of the observa- ns he has made relative to indi- vidual witnesses are enti prema- tur and hout good taste until he has ced them before the body that put him on the commission and he de vear to do ve 1 the dis- | After the Gisapp by January and February there telling what to expect from March. til tomorrow for trouble. that Ken- }tucky is drying up it must De at- tributed to th prohibitionists rather than the weather man, is announced that war until the end, but it been a Turkish trait to f know when it was licked. went for gro- n for twenty- ably forced home That western m cer and didn’t one years was by the high cost = ns. . | ister apparent that Carranza has| no intentions of ever the same country with Huerta. With Maine feeling that all that is going to he cut this season has been housed there isn’t much hope extended fo dealers in this vicinity- the Turkey always had the Teputation for getting into irouble easily) but it it has adopted new, and ! admitted wise tactics wi of it through apologie: must be it gets out When 2 gunner on the Texas broke the world's record at target practice it doesn't indicate that his nerves were affected any Dby the trouble { acfoss the water. "he Cape Cod canal may be locked upon a9 a business wrecker for the wrecking companies, but it is a great relief to the owners and crews of ves- selse who prefer safet; When there are democratic appeals to revise the tariff, repeal the war tax and abolish the deficit it is diffi- cult to understand the president’s statement that ali is well with the party policies. ‘When one German authority declares that German submarines would be un- able to distinguish between bellizerent and neutral vessels, there ia disclosed 0 may not understand the|one direction in which the Germans| The division of the teaching organiza- must develop their ability. { customn was Y { members of the facuity to lunch with | mecting was estimated to exceed 1,10 NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1815 BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTEL IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN CRIED Two New Gifts for the Extension of the University’; Work— Yale Student Gets an Iron Cross—Ten Leading Men Class of 1918—Opening of Religiqus Campaign—Cata- logue Announcements. New Haven, Feb, 18—The regularjme February meeting of the Yale corpora- | vk tion was held last Monday. A new instituted by inviting s has been dropped and the di- s are now the following nir Gr.. sate, Yale college, She cientific school and the schoc school fieid the corporation in Memorial hall. It is proposed to bring all of the professorsi lists in active service once a year in this| fesso way into close touch with the uni- yersity fellows. The time of the meet- ing was mainly taken up with the re- ion of the corporation by-laws. The changes in the by-laws are mostly in the interest of simplicity and to codify customs that have grown up since the religion and the school of last revision of nearly a decade ago. In the sections of the country They do not alter in any essential par- | from which the students come therc ticular the power or responsibilities of | have been increases, particularly from the governing boards, faculties or uni- versity officers. There were two new appointments to professorships. Lo- rande Loss Woodruff, at presgnt assi ant professor of biology in the college, e professor of biology in Yale col- ege, and Charles Andrew Armstrong Bennett was appcinted assistant pro- fessor of philosophy. Announcement | made that, owing to conditions and music. The new catalogt professors, 16 assistant prc 149 instructors and 98 assisi ants in instruction. The final regis tration figures in the catalogue give : 1 enroliment of 3,500, a slight in e over the final figures of a vear reases in registration arc graduate school, the college, the enrolled this year, and from v mountain and Paclfic coast with 125 enrolled this year, The n come from the states, 1,347. From the central east- ates 1.060 are enrolled, and from ates of the south and southwest From foreign countries'come 91, ising_out of the war in England, 31 are from Canada, 14 from John Scott Haldane, fellow of New | 11 from Turkey. Students college, Oxford, the 1 -| are enrolie the various schoois of or this. year, has the university with previous degrees tures until October | from ferent colleges and .uni- | versiti Institutions represented in A subscription of $10,000 & been | the enrollm received from Joseph B. Thom :lass of 190! e Dartmouth, Harvard, e, Trinity, = Wesle; ovide addresses, members of U the colleg: These addr: ith Wednesday a durin; Commencing Py weekday afternoon’ will of distinction. ing prayer may be brief and as few or These as the faculty see fit, n the custom in ed by all academic freshmen r the direction of Sericeley a to be on such subjects as The which every Episcopalian member The Purpose of the College tinguished from a Cou 1 School, The Opportuniti Responsibilities of the Students Taking | the Course. This endowment will fit| in well with a plan that has been under consideration in the faculty for giving students at the outset of their college ity in the hands aif afternoc are entirely of the college men, being led by ferent classme LETTERS TO THE EDITOR course a clearer idea of its scope an = st wa 2 v reven pose. A subscription of $15,000 ha Home Charity First, to make it stick fast, we will a1 been received 5. Char ditc If the good people of| have money and time enough so we dyear and A Goodyea ted States would keep Lhe"n’| will not care a rap whether T y in of Buffalo, for the hment ships to home and look after' our town or you buy out of our tow Charles W. Goodyear d in t! wn people who are in need in- or whether we get it in car loads This is to be of goin the water at just a hand out. e purpese of »lhc school sent time to take bread out of AN OPTIMIST. reference to scholarship the poor peopl mouth at home,| Tho things the high cost of livi portant collection of cla ld not be such high cost of the price. ental coins as donated by Mrs country today. If we 18, 1915, Augustus Whiker of Auburndale, remain neutral lets be| it L bequeathed to the unlversity and keep our ships at home : husband in memory_of 1 war i ended or make some| Brazilian diamond dealers are low tus Walker, of the ¢ ent with England or Germany|ering prices. illam Henr a former mem- | , is the gift of | their broth portrait of retary of Dber of the c s chiidren i er, Randell Hunt, rotection of tlag. T ing of r = | tries and reli people I ips fiying the This will stop the ex- tes with these two coun- > the anxiety of us poor ome who are willing to re- ral and mind our own aff: every zood American citizen 1876 Karl N. Liewellyn, 1915, w the German army Instead of die s noraRtannF o ih B to Yale last October, has be ed the Jron Cross for bravery in a. b S W, ALLYN. tle on the Yser. On Nov. 17 3 18 191 m was transported from Rh to Tourcoing, aiming to cut off ti whole English army from the F nding them. Th as we ride driving them 2 you buy out of out of town, what wilt town.” We also read ; Mayor Murphy at the of th € anquet calling - wounded. above poet ry. d to a bullets lewellyn’ he is recoverin tho hospital in- about reported that the b ed Llewellyn were cut. tal in 211 poken to y we owe 1 city, in in- th ve te The annual year book of the Yale Suffered E;;ryflwu wery sick every UntilRe- stored to Health by Lydia E Floren: the states of the central west, With man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink- 7 the hgm’s Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle. I felt better the next month so number from any single sec- I took three more bottles of it and got New England well so I could work all the time. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. ce, So. Dakota.—*“1 used to month with bea down pains and M backache, and had dheadache a good deal of the time and % very little appetite. ‘The pains were so bad that I used to sit right down on the floor and cry, be- cause it hurt me so and I could not do any work at those times. An old wo- Sl ‘: hope every woman who saffers like I did will try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp: 8, Allyn, Wash. 7*—Mrs. P.W.ILANSENG, Box ‘Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out or drag out a sickly, half- hearted existence, missing three-fourths ent by eight or more grad- of the joy of living, when they can find re Acadia, Amherst, Bethany, health in Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetablc Compound? For thirty years ithas been the stand- ard remedy for female ills, and has re- stored tbe health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, nlce;ninn, tumors, irregularities, etc. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a ‘woman and held in strict confideace, | and the low club of New York city has ently | t, . been issued for the year 1914-1915.1on me old Its contents include many ot without have of interest, the by-laws of to a year without list of members an ence ead about the poor of the club, The li forme a notable increase | had ( what le he has over e there are membe and thre Twenty-one have died duri c 1900 era that to be opened to @ ative scheme by car load lots while ¢ the right from house in competi- farmer his hip o a total o classes from 1856 ave a membershi history is forerur doing bust » could ge in car 1oad lo : 1t be able t 2 rebate o cers, among whom we would ge Morge, 1816, Benjamin B LA and other rrom ind cents the giver of Cloln mt e sulates his commodity is e A the other fellows money growth of = P e romenal an rebate for freight. 0d work go on; print your n conspicuous plac Dl read ever increasing mem C an them; get E. Ide, "81, has been elected presid -atalogues, pick out for the ensuing year. end vour money and The list of the ten men leading t of 1918 in scholarship was t Underwood a prosperi YOUR FRECKLES Need Attention in February and March or Face May Stay Covered. nephew of ex-President Ta uated from the Taft sch William B. Dana includeqd in the Dritain has two re stand in Mor | N of Fendell, D. who was second on and David Waskow} Hartford also has | one man on the honor roll, Paul S. Donchian. This week marks the opening « { al | religious campaign to be carried Now is the time to take special care throughout the university by the Uni-| o the sommlesion If you wish it to versity: Young Men's Christian e - ook well the rest of the year. The e e e el ue - | February and March winds have aj Eed jthe g seDens Sonilnes S strong tendency to bring out freckles evening by a large mass meeting infipa¢ may stay all Summer unless re- Woolsey hall. Tho attendance at this|m;veq. Now is the time to use othine | —double strength. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is vsually so successful that is sold by druggists under refund the money if it Get an ounce of othine—double trength, and even a few applications Every evening this week Mr, Eddy h: conducted these mass meeting ! which great interest has been mani- | fested by the student body. These meetings were open to all members of the university, of all department Thelr purposs was to disouss as frank. 1y and directly as possible the place o K, Christianity in modern individual and ;Should show a wonderful improvement, soctal life. The meetings were so de- | S0me of the smaller freckles even van- signed that they gave men of all tem- |iShIng entirely peraments and needs an opportuni fo thing the matter throu to aid men in their normal religious develop- ment, and to strengthen the religious | life of the university. Jir. Eddy has| had wide caperlence in speaking o university men on these topics. Dur- it | guarantee to | fails. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER ing the past few Yyears he has been| Siank Books Made and Ruled to Order especially helpful and inspiring to the students of various American univ ties. He has also frequently pulpit in Battell chapel. 108 BROADWAY flmerican Hiouse FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. tion of the university into four depart- ' Livery connection. Shetucket Strest The university catalogue, which was issued Wednesday morning, contains announcements of many new courses in the university and of some rear rangements of the educational work. don’t mourn ut grieve h no re- f k is,* o ay morning. Of the , Six prepar n the pa democratic schools and four a > Woodrdw _ Wilson| Charles Phelps Taft, iis ship purchase \‘mx‘_ ew Haven leads the He i write another letter that pay big ice. If PINPLES DISFIGURED . FAGE AND NECK- . Would Irritate and Burn, Ashamed ToGoOut. Could NotWear Collar, Could Not Sleep at Night, Cuti- cura Soap and Qintment Healed, 4008 Third Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.—“T was troubled very much with pimples and blackheads which first began on my fore- head then on my neck. They would irritate and I would scratch them which would make them bleed and burn something awful. My face and neck were disfigured and T was ashamed to go out; I could not wear a collar. At night T could not sleep be- cause they would burn and itch so bad. “‘One day I happened to ses an advertise- ament in in the past, and the new Soap and Ointment. the paper and sent for Cuticura Just one week after using the Cuticura Soap and Ofntment I found great relief. T would wash my face and neck with the Soap then put a little Ointment on and wash off in a few minutcs. After using Cuticura Soap and Ofntment several months I was completely healed.” (Signed) Sample Each Free by Mail 2-p. Skin Book on request, Ad- With 3: Arthur Walburg, July 27, 1914, dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout the world, | i baceo, the Whitestome Cligar will Ne. 2 N Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street 8141914 John A. Forgan & Son COAL LEMIGH VALLEY ut Office and Yard Central Wharf Yeleshone 384 FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets Men's Remodeling and repairing also doume surely. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St, | °°*™*" Coats of all styles. Superior styles. W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, EYe, Ear, Nose, Throat, Elcctricity. X=RAY Vielet Ray, Mechamical Massage. Hours 375 Broadway, Nerwich, Franklia St. car to sepld 18 a 0 4 and 6 to 8 On aceount of increase im price of to- be sold from mow on at 335 per 1,000. jam2a J. ¥. CONANT. 11 Fraaklin St. iving and tell us $6.50 per ton. [FRE13 LAST 2 DAYS H Mag, 10-20c . Av l S 5 ROADWAY S KK, BROWN s MiS8 EDNA EARL ANDREWS nd Hie Exceilent Company High Class Productions Matinee—BIG JIM GARRITY Night—THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Today Conceded to be Mr. Brown’s Best Character Matinee—“THE TWO ORPHANS” Saturday N Smarries Coming Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MACLYN ARBUCKLE in “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN" Five Reel Paramount Feature and Three Big Acts e e . e R A LA S Colonial Theatre CECIL SPOONER and Magnificent Cast in aces “THE DANCER AND THE KING” s A Story of Royalty, Unequalled for Brilliant Action Beautiful Scenery and Thrilling Events Prices: Matinee 10c —Today Only— Evening 10c TOMORROW—ALICE JOYCE in Immense 2-Reel Kaiem Spectacle Shows 2:30, 7 , 8:45 Fi = AUDITORIUM oo e o S Ao fhtitot e oot it i o Big Plantation Number | __Presented by HARRY RICH’S ENTIRE COMPANY e e S VD ! THE TEMPTATION OF EDWIN SWAYNE TWO REELS EXCELLENT DRAMA Animated Weekly His New Job Sterling Comedy The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block, Nerwich, Conn. TELEPHONE 1230 Making room for new Spring Merchandise. Bargains for the early shoppers. Hats—up-to-date style—the balance of our Winter stock HATS . for 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, 98¢ to $3.75 The actual value of these Hats were 50c, $1.00, $1.30, $1.98 to $7.50 A limited number of DRESSES made of Galatea, Gingham and Crepe, sizes S to 12 vrs. 98c and $1.50 OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES 39¢ from 50c 850¢ from 69c¢ from $1.00 $1.80 from 793¢ $1.50 COAL AND LUMBER The Sequel ‘ of eur large purchases, and water shipments, is— Economy L.J ER in large or small quantities of THEEDWARD CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn, COAL and LUMBER —Call up 24— COAL Free Bur: ing Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Painless Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 & m. to 1 p. m. Sundays ng cash A gentleman of a somewhat skep- tical temperament was waiting in our reception room one day He asked a gentleman last week. (a stranger to him) who came from the after having several teeth extracted, “Did it hurt you?” “Not a Bit” was the frank reply of the patient. Perhaps this incident ‘“from real life” will serve to strengthen your confidence, teo, in “painless extract- ing” by ous SAFE methods. chair DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 208 Main Street, Next to Boston Sters Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 i ! | f ! ! | | | | Office—cer. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 Stands the Test of Time Heat Your House \Overhauling and With Gas Repair Work |BY Usme 2 of all kinds on Am..,bae.,l Gasteam Radiator Cmm’ ch radiator is a eater in |itselt. It is safe, sanitary and eco- | nomical. There is no coal to carry and no £shes to carry out, and it dees away with an endless amount of dust }ena aurt. { It maintains | and the gas flow Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim ming, Upholstering and Wooed Wori ng in all its branches. even temperaturs ut off automati- cally when the desired steam pressurs is reached, thereby preventing waste of gas. Call and witness a demonstration at our office, The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building WHEN YOU WANT %0 Dut your bus- iness before the public, there is no vertlsing columns of The Bulletin. i { Scott & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St. MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Strest. 1s showing a full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter ”