Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1910, Page 4

-an}idn Bulletin and Gonfief. rm—— = 114 YEARS OLD. Subse: price, 1Ze a week; 50e a meonths; $6.00 a year. Bntered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn., as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Buijetin Business Office, 48 Bulletin Editerial Rooms, Bulletin Job Office, 356-6. Willmantle Office, Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 11, 19 0. 35 2 Murray The Circulation of The Bulletin. ‘Bhe Bolletin hos the largest cir- culadton of any paper in Eastern Conpaecticut, and from three to four times Iarger than that of amy in Nerwich. It ts delivered to over 3000 of the 4,053 houses In Nor- wich, and read by aninety-three per cent. of the people. In Windham it is deMvercd to over 900 houses, 1,100, and ia all of these places it is considered the local daily. Eaptern Co nine towns, ome hum five pewtoffice districts, amd forty- one yural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold im every tewn amd on all of the R. F. D. routes i Eastern Comnecticut, CIRCULATION 1901, average 4412 8,030 ceresesesaniaans 1909, Week ending October 8.....00... REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. ¥or Govermor, CHARLES A. GOODWIN of Hurtford. For Lientemaut Govermor, DENNIS A. BLAKESLEE of New Haven. For Secretary of State, MATTHEW H. ROGERS of Bridgeport. For State Treasurer, COSTELLO LIPPITT ot Norwich. For State Comptreiler, THOMAS D. BRADSTREBT of Thomaston, For Attorney General, JOHN H. LIGHT of Nowwalk. Comgressmen. First District, W STEVENS HENRY of Vernon. Second Distriet, ANDREW N. SHEPARD of Portland. Third District, EDWIN W. HIGGINS of Nerwich, Fourth District, EBENEZER J. FHLL of Norwalk. & JOHN Q. of New Haven. TILSON REPUBLICAN CAUCUS THIS EVE- NING. The republican caucus to be held this evening at Town hall will be made intereeting by a factiomal issve with reference to who shall represent the town in the legislature of 19 T contest is to determine which one of the two representatives who went to Hartford to represent Norwich two | years ago shall have the honor of be- ing returned this fall. Mesgars. Tib- bits and Bushnell are bot strong wen, and therefere the political dis- pute is made of more than ordinar; mterest Both will marshal their pupporters, and the hall is likely to be tull and some interesting claims made why the voters shonld favor one above the other. It should be said that Rep- tesentative Henry W. Tibbits, who has doste of friends in the city, veriously <isturbed by the opposition Jince the interest excited by the issue ~ill eall out ghe full strength of the rarty and mt!m« most popular anc leserving candidate the major por- Uon of the support will be given. Whoever is nominated this evening may be relied upon to serve the town well and honorably. It is up to the republican voters to he there and ex- ress their will with reference to the ssue. IN THE TO HELP POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. Secretary Wilson, of * t depart- ment of agriculture at ‘Washington, bas an accomplished daughter who is to accompany him and take part in the republican campaign in lowa, singing at all the republican mass meetings at which the is booked to make an address. pupil of Jean do Reszke. are parts of the west 8 more fameus than Mme. Melba Mme. Tetrazzini, which shows the benefit art” may dérive from politics. Miss Wilson, by the way, is a painter he or and a writer as wel as a coloratura soprano. There is no deubt thal she will be a drawing feature of all the secretary’s meetings and lend mas- terly influence to the party and caunse he represents. The activity of Bryan's daughter and of t] r of Roose- velt, Mrs. 3 politics, #hows that the wom as political forces o dau Lon rth, in en are recog: The vicissitudes of life must queer to Booker T. Washington. seem He was escorted to the train by a colored | Janitor in Norwich, but abroad he is dining with royalty and members of pariiament. The Young People’s revival move- ment in Connecticut takes in three eastern Connecticut cities and skips Norwich. It is net because Norwich would net enjoy their presemce. The New York Sun thinks that the democrats of Massachusetis -have shiown that a police cuurt should be Come & regllar attachiment (0 a dein ocratie convention. In pelitics, the canMdaie who thinks that he is the glibbest talker is fast to challenge the other candbdate to a pvblic debate. Talk is-not what makes rhe mexid ma reund PROFESSOR WHITE'S GREETINGS The greeting of Andrew D. White to the freshman class of Cornell Ilast week has prompted many an editor to say that Professor White is jollier than he locks in his photographs. Fol- lowing is the exact form in which the Buffalo News presented the ex-presi- dent’s greetings to its readers: “The undersigned presents his best wishes to the class of 1914, now en- tering, and begs Jeave to commend its attention to the following: “‘Konsider the postage stamp, my son; its usefulness konsists in its ability .to stick to one thing until it gets there. % “ANDREW D. WHITE.” This shows that Mr. White regards the writings of Josh Biilings as wor- thy “of scholarly endorsement for the good sense and positive suggestive force which they contain. The fact that the ex-president of the univer- sity had a way of making himself the recognized friend of the students, and that hundreds of old graduates now regdrd him as a warm personal friend, shows that he has a warm heart and that the natural solemnity of his pic- tured countenance is not quite what it is interpreted to be by those who do not know him. One exchange re- marks that it might have been more dignified had Mr. White quoted from ! some one who spelled better han “Josh,” but in these -days of orm spelling a large part of Josh Billings’ words appear to be right in s | Anyway, Mr. White has sent a | rippling clear across the country | just now the country necds the rip- ple. AMERICAN GOCODS POPULAR | ABROAD. The fact that more than half the ‘! exports to foreign por from t were manufac nd, | country the past year | tured goods from American shops s | factories shows that the demand for | goods produced in t country is | regularly being increased. In the eight months ended with A the | United States exported $1,027,000.000 | worth of goods, of which manufac- es formed per cent. In the tur { same mon ed to $989,000.000, and the share cred- | ited to manufactures was 48 yor ce Two years ago, according igur furnished by the bur of manufactures contrib $ out of a total of $1.075,000 per cent.; ten years ago, figures for the entire year, 1 ufae- tures formed 5 per cent. of ex- >, 21 cent ured 1DV of the principal manufa —including agricultural a cars and carriages, automobile: ber goods, steel rails, build ware, machinery of all k writers, and mapufact: n and steel, contributed to the marked gain | in exports in the first eight months | of this year. The figures sh that the share « exports sent to North American pur- | chasers has increased from 4.5 per | cent. in 1890 to 26 per cent. of the | total expo the first eight mionths of the SENATOR FORAKER SUSPECTED. Senator TForaker, who has retired | from polities for the country's | is using his slyness now not .ft-handed retaining fees, but by do- what he can to embarras the that used to be proud of hi as a leader e Springfield Repub- lican makes the following referenc to what is suspected of being work at p nt: “TPhere exists g negro vot ths of 1909, exports amount- | | 16 per cent. Most | icles | e A man was crouching over a pile! of dead leaves and dried twigs, care- fully placed against the trunk of al tall, pitchy pine. The sunlight filtered | down in golden blotches through the‘ fretwork of dark branches overhead | upon teh brown carpet of needles be- neath his feet. - He drew a matchsafe from his poek- et, struck a match, nursed the flame in his curved hands, and flung it into the mass of kindling. The leaves curl- L and crackled, the flames lapped the | twigs greedi and once gaining hold | upon them, licked hungrily around the | giant pine trunk. The man rose and glanced at the | serried ranks of straight, handsome | pines on either side, while a sardonic | grimace of utter hatred crossed his dark face. v “I,guess this'll pay off the score,” he muttered, A score it was indeed. Six years ago | he had left these woods to find work | in the southern part of the state. He ! a worked hard, received good Wagc.\‘i 1 and saved all his earnings. One goal he had in mind. He remembered the exact spot where he had planned to build his little house. He rememberea | for whom he would build that house, and he knew that she v waiting for | him. To be s he had had no word from her—but what need? He l.:m‘\li]‘k trust her. re, At the end of the long years, | with buoyant hopes and a heavy purse he had come back to huild his house | and bring it to his bride. | “Melly Milbourne? O, she marry zat Swede, rl_Johannison, tree, four He man, own lots | k o hees house,” an- | the little halfbreed whom he | passed Jim Tenney's lips, | pallor pierced the rug. | He turned away | word curior his face. Tked on Did he the Frenchman A tink to marry her, lui- | asked him- | | = were well started by this | turned upen The flam time and T alking rapidly the in the direction of Johammison’s | He was directly in the patch | distance on stream,now brawl- | ids, now flowing deep e knew he the fire his left w ing and sile but a’ turn to that in eme Only a - p ad A faint, little cry wted his atten- | It sounded a child. He half | no «child,” he said to n. “Mamma! sobbing of THE FRUITS OF REVENGE = R R ed back. He had done his work well.” He turned to look again at the child. It was Carl Johannison’s child, but it | was also her child. He started toward | it, and as he did so the little girl scrambled up and stood eyeing him. Then her gaze fell upon the live thing behind him, the thing that crackled and siapped, playing in and out among the green. “Oh, pretty, pretty!” she cried, and started toward it, her blue eyes big with wonder. 3 One quick sweep of his arm and he bad caught her up, while he was run- ning, running with all his speed to- ward Car! Johannison’s house. The snap and crackle behind him changed to a whishing roar. The torch had been rightly chosen. Not for nothing had Tenney roamed the forest im his boyhood, but his feat had grown unaccustomed to the slip- | plery needles. The baby girl grew heavy in his arms. His breath came in short gasps. But he kept on. He | did not need to look bacw to see the | solid wall of orange and red closiug | in upon his track. He cro d a clear- | ing. That would hold it for a while. Another half miie and a white house | shone throufh the trees. A woman appeared at ome corner ling “Ellen! Eillen!” Her voice stop- | ped as thought shut off. She had seen | the low cloud of smoke. At that montent Tenney burst from ! the outskirts of the woods and stag- | gered up to her, holding out the child. “Take her and go down to the row- there.” im!” she cried, and shrang back. | I tell you!” he conmmanded, | she fled down the bank to the boat and boat. The fire was in the clearing now. | ho “Latest Improved Camera h. 3 Sbow-dely — 2.30, 7";‘:&! wrix AUDITORIUM REITH & PROCTOR VAUDEVILLE | 845 A BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL NOVELTY Presented By The Four Brahm Girls itied “AN EVENING AT HOME" S—OTHER HiIGH CLASS FEATURES—3 ADMISSION 10c. EVENINGS, Reserved Seats 20c. POLI’S The Only First-class Theatre in Norwich VAUDEVILILE THE BEST IN AMERICA ' Monday, Tuesday end Wednesday, October 10, 11, 12 “Where (he People Go™ “Follow the Crowds” JOE MAXWELL & GO. L&A Night in a Police Station® T LATEST PiCTURE PLAYS Commencing next. Monday, Oct. 17th, six high class headline acts will be seen in this theater instead of five as heretofore. Estimate the number of beans contained in glass jar in lobby of the- ater and get the $25.00 hat shown in Gotthelf's window. Every Aftarnoon show begias2.15 Prices always 10, 20, 30c. FOUR CASVinG BUNBA CAaRLI=L BERMNAR i) ~ NIBLU & REILLY THE mUSICAL MISSES Every evening show begins 7.45 ——————— e shade trees, tonement house conditions, | s, industrial; e usehold econom He had not realized how perilously | tions and edueation, These sul near the woods the house stood. The | yere investigated by well qua only chance was in backfiring. NO [ persons, whose conclusions must h one was near. Ie must work by him- | waight 'in the community. The self. federation of New Haven - . - . being a real foree for prog .. It was four hours later when Ten- | so0d government—Springfield Repub- ney brushed his blackened hand acr Teaas, his blackened face and looked aroun SRR S S The buildings stood intactbut in g Taking No Chances. of [ the -Deeadin of Handssiue aine Rumorad that Ballinger takes a charred and smoking tract of rut Tt 1t AT BB SR Ao S with here and there a tree trunk still but for fear theyll lock him out. pointing upward an accusing finger | o TG 0nCion, of bloody red. North, south and west e was all the same, as far as the PRy HOE noke permitted him to see. Beyond | , Swedish sehool choldren. under the of smoke the impenetrable u tro unt- ed out a thousand dollars in bills, the he had been so carefully sav- money ing. carried them into the kitohen and them on the table. Then he came closed the door behind him, and iout a backward glance walked n exile, an oute from man- kind, off toward the sea of fire that already dancing | was surging mewhere in the north. in the torch he had lighted. He look ton Post. umpires. One could not stand all of | especially strangers. One of e antive { her great pleasures was taking walks £ e L her estate in the meorning, but Justice Moody of the supreme benct President Taft in the estate these is a fortunate pensioner with | walks became practically impossible. ‘; i 5 o el re were many other annoyances as e 1iy He will not ask |15, The bheautiful avenues of elms contain to the ask ten | cents a quart for between Bar- on on the to result | The ymobile Oldfield ne 20 mont at It is d that the sellers andulen ining stocks in New Yo in $200,000 a This shows Mar yreservat nature and out ‘national independent l¢ was organized at the time of rtic purpose. the political pun- | hment of Mr. Rooscvelt those | atéd w 1 in th Jles i of ie negro soldiers | Its delegates have just lholding a convention in Washir groes to support the ic t ets Ohio, New Yo ¢ sey, and de nothi wssachu calculated to he become offensis |a frier £ Roc Fors of Ohio luene action manner t s is not being looked fo, for ive work on behalf® publican ticket in Ohic ILLITERACY IN VERMONT. The census report does n credit upon Vermont for progr and 1l the ols constit that sta honorable i i "5 | The Summer Home He Has Rented at | s 1 within borders are to De charged with the in il- | BEvoy- i but sa be | to the of tk 1 I schools by the | the na- | ide tive white is the | mer : way the St pre- | nany sents the case to its r "] tha The 1 ands upon o by i own doc our own fire oL sid Men : v 3 Ance rédito: ¥ came to America in flc t and summer enjoyme n and women sire The Globe co told grandsires were bold rave that some time her intelligent enough to fe husband, lyans stat- countries for a_pioneer o last year ; 2 S oceupy . the la new land and made S e sm us’who e been born lded that when 1| amid the bounty of glovi ate to President | stitutions th never much against Mrs. te—-we dre.responsible she knew then Jecause we take no direct personal actics | interest in the public schools ourselves, g B < | but fa m the h out to a few meh ‘\“ aan noxe | and women that make a busiress of || e AL vext 1o the cottage tit, and then deny them eno e president, has been lto do the b ess as it sh t of the summer, and done : | “Bocause we do not euforce been tru y AWS nd see nat our 3 h_of bor's child is educated % por g 0 wants to be or not, notwith e dat . : deal, and | ne one day to be a presence artnership in this government with { & yote that will offset our own.” Vermont must Y a new start to prevent herself from hecoming a bl F C h i spot on the map of nd. or O&g s i - s S et L pr—, EDITORIAL NOTES. A simple remedy is safest and best. | | This is not tagday in Norwich, but Dry cough, spasmodic cough, hack- § | politically it will tell the republicans ing cough,cough that raises phlegm, who is to he i are effectively controlled by Happy thought for today: The vilest dead beat is the one w dodges a debt of gratitud In justice to ace Johmson, it mag ke said (hat he r intended to have a disturbance lust pre dicted A Maiue womau bas j killed an eagle with an axe handle, What might & happened had $he had a relling pir J#i the champtonship series of base baii games between Chicugo and Phi i it adelphia it is prop have four never ips ready nade escr ed $34 im to repeat he trick. WHY MR. TAFT MU ST LEAVE. Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar or combination of healing edients, which act directly upon the aficcted parts, remove mucus accumulations and relieve soreness, Used prom:ptly for coughs and colds, it checks their advance and affords A Speedy Cure Sold by Druggists - Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute iA quick luach prepared in a minute. all times have held the automobiles |got on his feet and never after h: | of the secret service men: their tele- jat . And now he wm | Phc nailed w wom: ¢ | stant "use; newspaper m o v on the grass with the e ice men at the dead line ‘one nstantly drove their motor: > | cov avenues, and- these tseers had no hesitation, being forbidden to go up to ential cottage, in coming to g t questions This Evans Hunt Hunt. Litile cread- |§f to the story that Mrs. s to pull down the cot- by President Taft or new on the estate. Globe. plant about 60.000 tre With two Buge rupi ridden for years, pertec captain of Jefierson County msade 2 remarkable discovery by which ke covery at his been ruptured, send vou once. HE CURED HIS RUPTUI How a Strenuous @ld Captain His Re- Got on His Feet. markable Discovery Ruptured. betpleas, an oid Ny matter how or w T to_Capt. Collings and cery free by mail. Do not neglec Fill out this coupon. RUPTURE GURE DISGOVE CAPT. W. A, COLLINGS Box 91§ Watertown, Plense send me by taail, fres, your Disc or the Cure of Rupture. § Bo Elated He Sends It Free to All Who Afe one on each side, bed- pioneer cured himself, o even wear ured man, me dis- RY NoY overy jai mMustc. octld TEACHER OF SINGING, sept29d 11 Huntington Place. NELLEE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Piano. v Fletcher Music Method. oom 48 - - - Central Building. F. C. GEER . TUNER 122 Prospect £t Tel. 511, Norwich, Cu A. W. JARVIS IS THE LEADING TUNER IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. 'Fhone 5%3-5, 15 Clairmount Ava sept22d X. H, BALCOM, Meacker of Piane. 29 Thames St. Lessons given at my residencs or al the home of the pup'l e mothod a used at Schawenka Co vatory. Beare in. octlld N The Korwich Hicke! & Brass Co, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. 68 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicin, Conte oct4c WHEN vou ness before ti m betie ing columr want to p > public, t t hroug : of The Buile For Municipal Uplift. xcellent work accom i icipal uplift annual ration of Prof. of the Yale Law we of the federa- be seen in the sectlons, such as E enforce- ic conditions, AtFountains & Elsewhere Ask for “HORLICK’S’ The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Fosd-drink for All Ages. At testaura hotels, and fountains, Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. Take no imitation. Just say “BORLICK'S.” In Ko Gombine or Trust SPECIAL! TEE MYTHICAK RAZOR You have all heard of the man who come to life. RAZORS 50c paid fifty cents for a razor which beat them all. You have that opportunity right now. never get it again. You may FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY these Razors will be offered for 50 cents Bulietin Buil 9 74 Franklin Street n it ,/ i e }\ G o]