Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1910, Page 2

~ |1 pon'T REME : : x Connecticut Politics in Washington|” ™rsmes o v ———" purity. for over forgx _years . TOGET (TS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE All Reports that Reach There are Not Rooy—Conghu- Y ‘ional and Sepatorial Nominations Discussed. : likelv to kick up quite a row, one way-| Senator Bulkeley, who has just re- . often, it delays the progress of a ) or another, and if the demecrats take | turned from a short visit to the state, oy & 7. 8 and 9 are coming In| game, particularly if unsuccesstal; | NOT MADE BY A TRUST advantage of thelr opportunities they | express himself ns‘ple‘gsefl Withxmfi 2 thn‘ti Inxfifll‘m:;;on of ‘,{" public re- Pa n cause considerable trouble even |outlook. He certainly does not look e No. | Bards it as stupidity on the part of the in the state of Connecticut. T& be | worried, and presumably he has re- 7"’_{:{;"“;:"1“ F;fr:;s;girth arange ovo-|runner rather than brainy work by Syrop-fies AND ELIXIR-SENNA MANUFACTURED BY THE (@urornta s Sveup @ SOLD B\:) lfuLaLG(éTEsADING ONE S(ZE ONLY. S0%¢ABOTTLE Here Are uComplele (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, March 16—During these dull days, whén long speeches are be- ing made in the house and the senate, the members gather together in :Z: cloak rooms and discuss the polil 1 situation. There is plenty to talk about too, and new complications seem to crop out almost every day, Just at present the republicans are having considerable to worry over the outlook in New York state, and no one seems to like the conditions that have just come to light. This dissatisfaction is not confined to New York state politicians alone, for it is realized that if there is to be a split in the repub- lican ranks of the Empire state the result will be far-reaching. Democrats Looking at Lower House. The republican leaders of the house know that they are ~oing to have a fight this fall to keep control of the house. . The democrats cannot, —of coursé, secure control of the senate, but their eyes are focused on the lower house, and there are many who be- lieve that the democrats have a bet- ter chance to win out this vear than for over a dozen vears at least. The split in New York, if it is not watch- ed, is going to encourage the demo- crats all over the country, and it would not be surprising to see the Some Bills Likely to Kick Up a Row All the reports from Connecticut that come down here .are not rosy, either, prominent manufacturers of the state said that the manufacturers were very much dissatisfied with the way things ‘were going. They do not like the cor- poration tax, and they are very much opposed to any legislation of an anti-- injunction nature. He went so far as to say that the manufacturers would vote against the republican ticket, if the Moon bill should pass congress, Not long ago, one of the most | that the agreement is binding upon There are many from the Sec- istrict who think that Governor ‘Woodruff would be the best man to run in Mr. Sperry’s place, but §o one seems to think that he is an active candidate. Frank S. Butterworth's name is also mentioned occasionally. Little Heard About Democratic Can- didates. * Very little is neard about the demo- cratic candidates for this nomjnation, but Mayor Reilly’s name is always mentioned in this connection. As against Colonel Shepard many think he might have a chance to be elected, but if a good New Haven county man should get the republican nomination, it is not believed that Mayor Reilly would have much show.. George M. Gunn is generally regarded as the strongest candidate the democrats could put up, and any republican would have to hustle to beat him out. Mr. Sperry has always secured a large number of democratic votes which the next candidate will have a hard time to hold. These “Sperry demoerats” bhave not forzotten that Mr. Gunn has always refused to run against his per- sonal friend, Mr, Sperry, and many of them would be likely to vote for him in_ preference to any republican can- didate. On the other hand, a great election, and they might hold this against him, should he be the candi- date. Theré is a splendid chance for a dark horse to slip in on either side and the. convention is some time off vet, Connecticut’s Gubernatorial Contest. It is remarkable how little is heard in Washington about the gubernatorial | contest. Not a single member of the Connecticut delegation is willing to de- clare his preference, and all are ap- parently remaining neutral. Dbeen the rule of the Connecticut dele- lowed each other in more or less rapid succession. About the only noteworthy feature of the day ‘the frequent and severe attacks “I don’t remem- ber” sufferers by the witnesses and brought on by thé cross examinations of the state attorneys and Mr. Kenne- dy of the Kritchman counsel. The ex- amination of the witnesses, all put en the stand for the purpose of establish- ing an alibi for Mitchell, by counsel for Mitchell, was brief, the questions being confined to their acguaintance with Mitchell and his whereabotts on Thursday, Friday “and Saturday, the 16th, 17th and 1Sth of , the last two being the days on which the shooting and cutting of the dead man’'s throat took place. The ‘witnesses, al- most without exception, were able to remember exactly what took place on the three days in question and when and where almést to a minute the places they saw Mitchell, but on cross examination it was difficult for them to recall when or where they had ever seen Mitchell before and took refuge with an “I don’t remember” answer. Sophie, who was the reciplent dur- ing the day of two large bunches of violets, paid close attention ¢o the tes- timony as it was given, especially when the services of an interpreter were re- quired. She frequently made sugges- tions to her counsel and took a keen which has settled in his left eye, also seemed much more’ Allve as o what was going on around him than he has in the preceding days of the trial, but seemed nervous and il at ease. He paid close attention to the testimony of the witnesses and when they hesi- tatea for a moment before answering questions put to them would lean for- ward in his chair and watch intently until a reply was made. The number of people in the court room grew ‘less and less as the day This_has | wore on and at the close of the after- noon session the number was not near- QUEER HID. BALL TRICK. Don't allow a few cents difference to mislead you when buy- baking powder. and take only a cream of tartar. Read the Consular Reform. Umpire Must Watch the Ball Every |, A analsls of the operation of Pres- Minute, A trick in baseball which is as old :ontroversy over its merits. The an- slent subterfuge known as the “hidden ball” is referred to. It consists of con- cealing the ball in play by some in- fielder until an unwary baserunner has walked off his isle of safety from force of habit, only to be confounded when pounced upon by the trickster and touched out. It is a trap usually sprung In an exciting moment when the players have a lot to think of simultaneously. Its chief merit lies in the fact that it tends to keep the players wide awake to every move- ent’s Roosevelt’s order of 1906 pro- viding for promotion in the consular service and substituting examination for political pull as a requisite for ap- been promoted under this order and three appointed after examination, the others having been in the service be- fore the order. Of 229 consuls, 166 were serving before the order, seven have ‘been promoted and 50 appointed after examination. The assumption is, therefore, justi- fied that the membership of the ser- vice today is better qualified by length of service or by proved fitness upon examination than there was any hope that it ever was under the old spoils system of appointment. Under the administration of Secretary Knox ab- abroad with certain clearly defined. du- ties. Hereafter a consular post will not be a-foreign vacation at the ex- pense of the government. The incum- bents will have to earn thelr sal and it 15 well to learn that In the fir case It is een they are capable of de- democratic party make a strong fight | ;any, of Mr. Sperry's feionds did hot linterest in the proceedings. Mitchell, | as thB-game itself has been brought | poiniment is highly sratitving, Of the ing it—Pittsburg oh. ToE R onpe Fuik Tat his campalgn against Mr, Sperry last | Who Is suffering from a slight cold | into the limelight recently through a |84 consuls general now serving 22 have i Smothered Potato: Tor one quart of sliced or chopped raw potatoes make a pint of sauce with one tablespoonful of butter, two of flour, and & pint of milk. Season with salt and pepper and mix with the potato, adding a smell onion If de- ®ired. Place in buttered dish, cover and bake an hour or longer. Uncover and brown the last 20 minutes, after spreading with a well-beaten egg. A boy In New York hes been given and yet, it was pointed out to him that | gation in previous vears, but there.is |ly as great as on the past few day ment of an adversary. It ought to, |gojute fitness will continue to be the | 20 years in the reformatory for steal. New Lines of the republican platform favored just|no wvalid reason why they " should | William Myers, Ariver of & beer de- ?,‘:,‘,.S:fi;‘,."" always, hiave the effect of | test, ag he has upon more than one | ing 1. If ho had swiped $1,000,000 € managers to keep experi- they wo\nhdln't have taken the trouble to arrest m. SHAWMUT Spring Derbies and Sofl Hats el ey ton for three days early thisweek, but |is being circulated by the temperance | been “trapped” by shrewd outfielders \ Nomination of Colonel Shepard. he kept very muc hto himself, News- |people. It will require 676 signatures. |to the great disadvantage of forgetful ‘\ As yet, not a single poljticiah seen | paper men could not reach him, and - base runners and the trick has gone 4 in Washington from the state has had | hie did-not call on any of the Connec- | Meriden.—A unique Ting that is|awry because the umpire, who ought Noticeable elegance of style is a charactsristic peculiar to our entire such a measure, and that President Taft was only insisting that the pledg- es of the last republican convention be carried out. The senate and the house felt in duty bound to assist in carrying out these pledges. and show- ing the people that they were in earn- est The regulation of corporations, the postal savings bank bill, amendments to the interstate commerce act. and perhaps half a dozen other bills are sure, Mr. Henry, Mr. Higgins and Mr. Hill are so strongly intrenched in_their districts that no one really belleves they can be defeated, and the state is also pretty sure to go republican, thus ving the state four republican mem- bers of the house. The Second dis- trict will prove fighting ground, and most of the gossip down here among those who have visited the capital re- lates to this district. a good work to say for the conference that was held in New Haven and dis- posed of the nomination by giving it change this time honored custom. As a matter of fact, the gubernatorial canvass is not discussed a great deal when politicians come to Washington and one would judge that the cam- paign had not progressed very far, The Senatorial Canvass. The senatorial canvass, on the other hand, does come in for some discussion and gossip as soon as two or three Connecticut men arrive in the capital. ceived reports from all over the state in the last few weeks, as nearly every prominent politician calls on him when he gets to Washington, _ Of course he will say nothing as to how his canvass is progressing and al- ways denies that there have been any conferences, even when half a dozen prominent republicans happen to come to_Washington at the same time. Ex-Gov. McLean was in Washing- ticut members. He was informed that i Mr. Hill would return on Monday, and expected to see him, but Mr. Hill did livery wagon, was on the stand when adjournment was taken. BRIEF STATE NEWS Bridgeport.—More than fifty, cars are displayed at the auto show. ‘Waterbury.—The entries for the dog, cat and poultry show at the Auditori- town grange in the Pythian hall on Wednesday. Rockville—Mrs. W. W. Orcutt was 91 years old Monday. She is as well and active as most persons many years her junior. New Britain.—The petition for a vote on license at the annual city election really two rings is being worn by Au- sust Schmelzer. The ring is over 300 years old and is an heirloom of the enced and wary men in the coachers’ boxes. Inexperienced substitutes and mere noisemakers or clowns too often are put there. It also tends to keep the wisest coaches alive to the loca- tion of the ball, for even the warlest have been caught asleep, It puts a premium on the brains and quick thinking to which baseball owes so much of its popularity. The demerits of the trick are that, if attempted the flelder when successfuily executed and tHat only a small portion of the public sees it at all as a rule, Fre- quently when worked at its best the trick deceives the umpires as well as the opposing players and that always entails delay and disputes, The rem- edy is to have a staff of umpires who never fail to watch the ball at all times. No trick can be successful un- less the umpire sees it. Flies have to have seen the play was not expect- ing it. But if the umpire never took his eye off the ball, the “hidden hall” line this season. to Colonel Shepard of Portiand. There | not come and Mr. McLean left |Schmelzer family. trick would inevitably fail. By the Superb qualities and absolutely fast|are many who have expressed them- | the city as seon as he learned Mr. . 2 mere fact of watching the infielder, colors distinguish the line from all| selves as doubtful of his being able | Hill would not come back until the | Salisbury.—On Sunday last Lawrence | who had the ball concealed, the um- e 7 7y have stated that they did not believe | of the. delegation are almost as reti- | hepatica blossom. This is the first of | the baserunner of his danger. So ’ SILK HATS and SILK OPERA| e could be elected. Some are even'|cent on the senatorial situation as they |the season for out of door blossoms in | What's the odds! HATS in the new blocks. urging Representative Sperry _to|are on the gubernatorial. Of course |this corner of the state. . change his mind and run again, but | Senator Brandegee is outspoken for his : Chsdibie. Fiace 3 Mr. Sperry has definitely ard for all | colleague. and Representative Higgins. | Middletown—The annual northeast| . .= T s oo ln me disposed of any rumors that he | whose district fs said to be almost |conference of the Methodist Episcopal nfimev‘::;;\s"at:‘;;‘ tlo:d- n‘l‘s“:: Handsome EASTER NECKWEAR. STREET GLOVES in proper shades and a new line of Perfect Fi SHIRTS at McPHERSON’S, The Hatier, 101 Main Street mar15a DON'T WASTE TIME - somest among . - se:;‘l ;{‘r:l‘nefit:)nree;hfvil‘;‘la:;wmion oos2| Also it may be said that in nine cases out-of-order kidneys, or end bladder | treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which | tniny ae ety rin: o Ll Tive out of ten the fauit lies with them- | trouble, is to take several doses of | any druggist ean supply. trying to clean your own clothes, for | Others are all velvet with the.elab- | Sélves entirely, and is due either to|Pape’s Diuretic. Your physician, pharmacist, banker ¥ 0 28 ou cannot @o i1t and unless done right | orate jeweled ornament made of tar- | & peculiarity of temperament or a mis- | You will distinetly feel that your |or any mercantile agency will tell you 280 A, o ght as well leave it alone. You ed cold or silver galloon, which Zuided rse of conduct. kidneys and urinary organs are being | that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin- e ¥ able time more i gne of the most prevalent fads of _ In every circle in private life are |cleaned,” healed and vitalized, and ail | cinnati, is & jarge and responsible xd A% and Pressing IS | e present season, and an upstanding (20S¢ who stand apart, feeling them- | the miserable symptoms, such as| medicine comcern, thoroughly worthy e facilitles for | reather of one kind or other. s unappreciated and shut out,and | backache, headache, nervousness, | of your confidence. . We do it | = holding otners to blame for thelr iso- |rheumatism and darting pains, in-| Dom't be miserable or worried an- deliver the order at = ation: whereas if they were willing to | flamed or swollen eyelids, irritability, | other moment with a lame back or LAR arzing but little for the | Opponents of the use of concrete | break the crust of their reserve, to | sleeplessness, or suppressed, painful | clogged, inactlve kidnevs or bladder A M { for floors in factories contend that the | show themselves companionable, if or frequent urination (especially at|misery. All this goes after start Lang’s Dye Works, Jeiepho 157 Franklin St. v Building YOoU TII'X!L\‘:(SL\‘J OF DOING i should consult with me and for same. Excellent work to secure the nomivation, while all will take the momination, announcing his retirement. There are .those who believe that the agreement is not bindin~ even on the men who attended the conference, unless Colonel Shepard can show that every delegate from Middlesex If such is not the case when the congressional convention meets, it might be that Major Tilson would be named, although he seems to feel by publicly latter part of the week. The members solid for Senator Bulkeley, is in the same boat. Mr. Hill is known to be for the ex-governor, while the oth- ers are taking mo sides, though their leanings are towards Senator Bulkeley. All are seeking information from those that come to Washington, rather than offering advice as to what the voters ought to do, and they are pretty care- ful not to get mixed up in controver- sies that do not concern them. JAMES R. KEENE PRESENT In Bankruptey Hearing of J. M. Fiske and Company. New York, March 16—James Keene, looking weak and ill and walk- ing with a limp, went on the stand to- day In the bankruptcy hearing of J. M. Fiske & company before United States Commissioner Alexander. Mr. Keene has been ill with rheumatism. Ralph_Wolf, counsel for'Irving L. Ernst, the receiver, forced Mr. Keene reluctantly to admit that some of his own stock in_ the Hocking pool had been sold by his brokers. He said that this made to cover short sales. was done under an agreement five years ago by his broker. Large Sweening Hats Early Models. large sweeping brim shapes 1 with batiste, which is a very unusual and appropriate in-between season material. It is especially pretty as or upper brim covering on Milan or dved leghorn brands. the facing hats of a bon. Some have tiny rosettes and bows of fur or marrow bands with the ends twisted in a bow or knot. | stonelike and ground inte surface is injurious to the backs of workmen, and that from the concrete finds and injures the machine | dust |its way | bearings People who don’t eat meat can eat and : grow plump on R. CHARLES CLARK MISSING. Chicago Police Requested to Search for Boston Mining Promoter. Chicage, 11, March 16.—Charles H. Phelps picked a.fully opened church of America will be held in Mid-, dletown on Wednesday, March 30, with Bishop David H. Moore presiding. Hartford.—It is said by prominent builders of the city that the demand of the local carpenters’ union for an increase of wages from $3.52 to $4 a day, beginning on May 1, will be granted. New Haven.—A concert is to be giv- en in memory of Prof. Samuel Simons Sanford this (Thursday) afternoon in Woolsey hall by the New York Sym- phony ~ orchestra, Walter Damrosch conductor. Southington.—As @ testimonial to their effort in getting a better breed Clark, a mining promoter of Boston, |of Jersey cows in this vicinity, and in is missing, and the police of this city | recognition of their services along the were today asked to begin a search for |lines of improving the strain, the Con- him here” According to a letter re- |necticut Jersey Cattle Breeders’ asso— ceived from Miss Augusta M. Clark, | ciation has elected Lucius V. Walkley, secretary and treasurer of a smelting | . R. Dunn and Thomas Holt, all of | company of Boston and sister of the | Southington, directors of the associa- Mr. Keene | admitted that the stock was delivered | | missing_ man, Clark lett Boston Feb. 26 for Seattle. The letter stated that he was to have telegraphed his sister upon his arrival there. but that no word has been received from him since | mis departure. Plaint of the Unpopular. | It is seldom guessed by an undis- | cerning public ~concerning men of prominence Whé are’ distant and re- ingly cold and unresponsive persons in_ private life that these men and women often yearn exceedingly for the approbation and frfendship of their fellow-creatures and that with all th, poise and show of indiffcrence thei inability to win popularity and to gain individuals of the class, and it may be takerr as a truth that there are no ex- septions to the rule, even among the most _unapproachable Them. hey could foregt themselves and ‘their | | dignity in the effort to be agreeable rs, they would soon gain the | | > have Indi- tion and popular regard e unsought.—Indianapolis Removying Stains, Fruit stains should be lald in ja- velle water as soon as discovered and allowed to remain there till they fade.. Then, after rinsing, the linen should be dried, when it will be ready for the i regular laundering. Strawberry and raspberry stains us- ually respond quickly, but blackberry tion. Flannel Wrap for Baby. A delightful wrapper for wee baby is of white French flannel lfned with pale blue China silic, a Dlue silk but- tonholed edge holding lining and flan- nel together. Sprays of blue forget-me-nots are embroidered on the front of the ‘gar- ment, which ties with blue satin rib- pire would defeat the trick and warn with solicitude that moral homilies about him have lost their force. Some- body is always saving him in a new way until he grows rather tired of being saved. Here, however, is a bit of true gos- pel that will appeal to him—and it may likewise appeal to his parents. “The homeless home,” says a Cleve- land minister, “is the greatest danger to the young man of today. An un- symapthetic home has more peril in it than the saloon, the gambling den or the street. The home should be a home in the truest sense of the word. and not a mere place to eat and sleep.” ‘The danger is negative, of course, but it drives the young man to posi- tive evils He wants comfort and sympathy, and if he do 't get them where he lives Tie will go elsewhere. The home is a place to live in. Com- fortable chair and couches, fireplaces that are used and furnaces that work, plenty of ‘lights wherever lights are needed, warm rugs and walls taste- fully tinted and hung with good pic- tures, good lunches, music and sun- fight and a general atmosphere of chee Iness, sympathy and tolerance; these are the thin that make a home real to the mueh discussed young man. ‘What thiough he does mues things up and leave footprints on the floor and an odor of tobacco in the parior? There are things more desirable than perfect order arnd model housekeeping. KIDNEY TROUBLE SIMPLY VANISHES Just a Few Doses of Pape’s Diuretic End the Most Severc Back- The most effective and harmless way to cure backache and regulate night) and other distress, leaving after taking the first few doses. The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder, or rheumatism, begin taking this harmless Drogeca- tion as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect wo thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent taking Pape's Diuretic, and In a few days you feel and know that your kidneys, liver and’ urinary system are healthy, clean and normal, and all dan- ger passed. Accept only Pape’s Diuretic—sifty- cent treatment—from any drug store —anywhere in the world. The Studio® Specialty Shop SPRING OPENING occasion made plain. Tre consuls are the business agents of the government RUBBERS Ja: terribly. for the manth ave overy, immer hats | orved in manner or by equally un- | bon- —Cleveland Plain Deater. mothers and recommended by druggists and ""Many charming modeis are shown | comprehending acquaintances of seem- physicians for years. Used according to At all SR heaves of | affection is a source of secret bitter- < z . very bottle sold with a positive guarantee if it fails to do the work— AL G I e e o] ness and regret. Vet that they do so ache and Bladder Misery and Restore Healthy Kidney Action Ehm Sy b l:&m sy S "ot sille rib- | lonz for approbation is constantly be- ; i k manywith flowers made of sillc rib- | [onz for approt e Wiy S ot By Many Bulletin Readers are Needlessly Miserable. = d by THE SAFETY REMEDY CO. CANTON, O, is a contagious and ingly d: ous disease. dmgm}é hamxfulugef of all children’s ailments—the child suffers tern Grown ups are not immune and it is usually quite serious in their case. An old fallacy about the disease having to run its course has caused thousands of deaths. ‘Whooping Cough can be very promptly cured by regular use of Dr. Doud’s Remedy for Whooping Cough Brings relief in three or four days. strictly vegetable compound — eontaining neither alcohol or other dangerous substances —a safe, sure and speedy cure for this disease. / ‘This splendid preparation has been used by directions it will cure the most severe case in from ten to fifteen days. Drug' Stores—50c a Bottle bty It is one of the most A N ‘dwas in a house last week where they had three nickel alarm clocks. One had lost its A "V bell, the other its legs, the third was so clogged with " dust it couldn’t tell the truth. stains will, as a rule, be more obstinate F C. M. WILLIAMS, fi N t Solutign_looks, Biadk. It should b ze- | TUESDAY, WEBNESDAY and THURSBAY, .There "should be one more”alarm ool i o e rape “ S F’%fi:"s":%:’z‘.%?fib{.‘;fifg‘m; March 15th, 16:h and 17th, : clock in that house and that’s an r AN 1 “mo! n put thro e ’ . Phons 370. Fact! thg laundey Grocess. " "0 " || Presenting for Public View Exclasive Models in || . IRONCLAD.—It's knockproof, it’s . Comamm. 11 vraaiim bereer to wathing 1n clear. varm woter et | ' Suits, Gowns, Waists, Nechwear and Novelties dustproof, it xings to beat the band. . ~ = B % B . o, o cipars are the vest su tho marer || | OraPeNuts is a scien || e mae tippeq inéo o, soluiion o |} for the Spring and Summer of 1910. A new shipment just in) - Try them. b Yo WANDL O DUl your Dusie _'fif- ths public. lgil'.,ll no me- ’a'Suu-a":’ S R i IThe-Bulletin. mar16a tifically correct food. “There’s a Reason” Ice cream stain is most difficult to remove, because it is a combination of srease and sugar. The only remedy is to sponge with chloroform, placing a pad of cotton or a thickness of blot- ting paper beneath the stain. The Osgood, Suile 6, 32 Church Sireel, " Nerwich, Cona. THE HOUSEHOL.D, The Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Strect <«