Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1910, Page 4

MRVHOH BULL*ETH' TUESDAY NOVEMBEH 3, 1910 Forwich Bulletin end Goufied. TREASURER COSTELLO LIPPITT. Costello Lippitt, the republican can- didate for state treasurer, has been endorsed by the Central Labor union of Norwich because he is the friend of labor. Such an endorsement should | give him a lead in the contest of which any man iight feel proud. e 114 YEARS OLD. yoar. price, 13¢ & week; 50c & cond-class matter. Telephone Calla: Rulletin Business Office, 480. Dulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 33- Willimantie Office, Room 2 Murray Bullding. Telephone 210. Nomeh Tuesday, Nov. l\ 1910. The Cireulation of The Bulletin The Bulledin iss the largest eir- It is delivered to over the 4,053 bouses In Ner- read By sinety-three per of the prople. In Wisdham deltvered to over 900 houses, am amd Dasiclson to ever amd fn all of these pinees it idered the local dally. catern Com nine towns, one five postoffice districts, & ome rural free delivery routes. letin s wold in every town amd om all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Comnecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average ........ P ] 1005, AVErMEE L....iceeiiens Week ending November 5 n.rvuurAv STATE » TICKET. Election 1'---4-; Nov. Sth. For Gevernor, CHARLES A. GOODWIN of Hurtford. For Licutemant Govermor, DENNIS A. BLAKESLEE of New Haven. Por Se ry of State, MATTHEW H. ROGERS of Bridgeport. For State Treasurer, COSTELLO LIPPITT of Norwich. For State Comptroller, THOMAS D. BRADSTREET of Themaston, For Attormey General, JOHN H. LIGHT of Norwalk. Congressmen First Disteet, E. STEVENS HENRY of Vermon Secomd Distric NDREW N. SHEPARD of Portland. Third Distriet, JWIN W. HIGGINS of Norwich, Fourth Districe, EBENEZER J. HILL of Norwalk. » Co JOHN Q. TILSON of New Haven. HIGGINS FOR CONGRESS, Edwin W. Higglr gress have been of hard work . of a succession of achievements Third congressional district never | repubiicans na THE AMERICAN WORKMAN'S EX- ‘TRAVAGANCE. The ‘democrat candidate for gov- ernsr has fixed opinions as to what the American workman should do. Fol- lntered at the Postoffice at Nerwich. flowing is a quotation from a lecture of Judge Baldwin's delivered at Hart- ford, March §, 1902, as reported by the press of that cit “A single man earning $150 a day should lay by a quarter a-day and should not get married until he had ==—="==1410p saved up. There was a general tendency to spend more money than necessary; all were spending too much mon If you go down Main street you will find many merchants spend- ing much more money than they can afford; there are a great many such in New ilaven. Lace curtains are too frequent in weo-kingmen’s houses. I have traveled abroad considerably and saw no other eountry where they spent so much on the table or ate so much as in the United States. Nobody ought to eat more than two hearty | intemperance | n drinking. The | meals a day. There in eating as well as Am can workingman eats twice as much meat as the average Furopean. The English, French, German and Ital- ian people do not eat mearly as much meat as the American, who should eat more fruit.” | THAT PARCELS POST CTRCULAR. The issuer of the parcels post cir- inst Congressman Higgins is doubtless as ignorant of the action of our congressman as he is of the for- eign parcels service whichhe misrep- resents to deceive nationalized Am- erican citizens, Foreign parcels rate to this country: Incorrect Correct Rate. Rate. Norway, 2 1-2 Ibs .38 Belgium, 4 1-2 Ibs .60 Austria. 4 1-2 Ihs .60 4 1-2 1bs. .60 Ihy 84 Ibs . 7% $1.31 Germany, 11 Ibs Sic $1.31 *All fractions of x full stoff pound count as ound and is so charged at all This anonymous writer makes the same mistake with reference to the domestic parcels service, and shows he is totally incompetent to discuss the subject. The people of the Third congres- sional district have never asked for a parcels post service. The Bulletin has advocated it. and knows that Con- gressman Higgins may be relied up- on to favor it whenever it comes be- fore congress so that he can act upon EVERYBODY SURE OF ELECTION. All the candidates are sure fortune will favor them at the polls today, but | the voters know one-half of them are | mistaken. It is not ea which ones. There is disaffection in the democratic party and in the repub- Ncan party, and between the c marking the ticket, no man can pr dict what will happen, although the | ve faith that Goodwin is| to win. Monday evening say: “Appearances indicate that there will| | be at least one landslide in Connect lcut tomorrow five years in con- | a landslide which wi give the socialists an increase of 100 r ce t. over any previous election tal recorded for their candidate bad a mere falthful servant, the re- |There ure no other landsl publican party never a move loval rep- land veteran observers are confident esentative. He I8 a friend by his rec- | ¢nat most of the socialist gain will be rd to the veieran soldiers and the |;; congequence of democratic loss.” g rovm . g BBy Bl oy, S nay be other landslides, but - n »f what he will do. His elec- S i it tion because he stands for pro- | f1ere is no reason to believe that the licles and has won the re. | People are about to bring upon them- spect of his constituents. | selves the distressing conditions of 1892, JUDGE AYLING’S RECORD. The record of Nelson J. Ayling, judge of the Norwich court of probate, first class—eve oty for him is an | dorsement a competent official 1a jus He should be re- | ACT RATIONALLY. It is u to the republicona to act ationally toda and such action does st warrant the punishment of the nocent with the guilty. Good goy nmental policies should be suppor amhful republican servants should | ected from a democratic national ory toda tempo: embar- agsme government and arder times GOODWIN FOH EIGHT HOUR DAY | harles A. Goodwin, republican can- an the of Hartfc a mber of a joint special committee msider a resolution granting hour day to th g unskliled work- ngmen in the em; y of the street a mittee | believe an eight-hour day to be fair 1t must come some time, even | we do net adopt it. | am in favor gislation, and therefore | ee to so report.” aborers on the THE REPUBLICAN REPRESENTA- | TIVES - abiica andidete for the eral assembly of 1911 are men who P with their party. Henry | Titbits has ab and experience | personal qual- hip. was cholce of his party. labor’'s hearty support The Payne acreased the tariff on goods the con- sumption vatue of which was $4.951- £70074 A balance of over $4,600,0 070 on the decsease side of the ledger. for a higher re | action, rtment, sald to the members of 4 for a republican senator 4 for the progressive iceas of the administration, as well as for a sic utilities act and a repeal of the servant law. They are worthy aw reduced the tasiff on 554 artieles and increased the tariff 220 urticies. The Payne tariff law WHAT MAY BE SETTLED TODAY. The national results today may de- v assertion that new party--new in the s se of | having new ideais and new leadership | —has come into being within the last year. Thus far, it is inside the re; uhj lican party, seeking to control the re- publican party, which it may or may not succeed in dc There is no such word 3 with * Nothing to he | e new party—it is not the party booked to die. If it ¢a. rd for kely to make people’s intere: a way, for itself. it is EDITORIAL NOTES i That which is rashly done cannot well done. n should represent intelligent resentment The throats of the political have proved cqual to the st tors n! The scientis out that good are tryingz to make ature is due to germs. The democrats are likely to know hat the wild waves are saying by 10 o'clock tonigh Happy thouzhi for today: A No- er wind stie the ha He « 10 mself like a good ¢ {izen who »pon his comvictions Inot upon a he has been told. Goodwin expected o carry Con- | necticut today by a plurality of 15,000. | May the official count verify this esti- mate The Hartford (‘o uiie thing about the save to Yale on Sature 2ood one.” lay: it was a Out in Tllinoi; to the legislature who should be sent to the penitentiary The republica of Massachusetts expect Draper to win over Foss to- day by 50,000, and the repuolicans of state Rhode Tsland npwt to carry t by 11,000 plu p Mr. Jodoin says the tariff causes high pric dearer (han cver, Hides come in free, telli’! But if you'd listen you wouldn't | real business conversation. and the tariff on boots and shoes, was centage in the mnon-protected one; Free trade would cut down the wages which the tariffs were increased, $637,~ | humorou; 'y to predict| | ple’ that want a marble postoffl nge of | votes and the errors liable to be made | The New Haven Times-Leader of{ Ji5putes. [ tions,” 5 1o what is to happen in 1912. | Stannard Baker is right in his{ ot make way | ustles the leaves—may int savs: “There's cking that Brown the voters are being asked by the press not to send men Poots and shoes are THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY W— RUSH ORDER before yesterday she shifted the con- nection after I'd said “Now, ain’t that the limit!” said Sadie, the stenographer, to Mame, the manicurist, “Ain’t that the limit? An | almost blond falry with §9-cent puffs | and a red nose doin’ the butt-in act | and almost gueering your little Sadie! | “You see,:Mame, this Casey female is the big chief hello girl over at the Swanson Furniture company, where I | work. Now just because she takes lonx-dhtmlce orders without getting the numbérs twisted so very much, | she thinks she’s the whole show. But I won't stand for her nerve—the fresh thing!—and when she does the Sher- lock Holmes on the wire I'm using I'm | on to her every time. Of course, there | ain’t much she can figure out, for Freddy never hits the wire more than | twice a day and we have a code that's | @ perfect dream. “What's the code? Oh, no, that's | hear anything but prices and numbers and flashes of tables ind chairs ar parlor suits and things, just like a | “But what I started to tell you was | how this Casey girl came close to givin” it all away. “You see, she got foxy and conclud- ed all that dope about stock and prices ought to go.straight to Perkins, the |c: sales boss instead of through hisjarty | typist—that's me, of course. So day ‘Hello’ and old got something like this from ! This is Schlussinger's de- | partment _store. nt six dozen No. § E. E. dining chairs.’ (‘That meant will you go i o’clock tonight.” “Schlussinger's He's head salesman 3 Schlussinger's do buy = lot 0f Swanson’s goods. y order was ‘Extra rush’ and the little ‘red that day. but a Kansas entered up with For hours T was chat kind of d should suffe: | w “But they aidn’t. 1 save Freddy the tip right away to cut out the phone atmosphere got cooled down to at least a little below 200 de- calls till the posin’ they had spotted tenographer, as ghe ar to leave the That's my business.”—Chicago News. reduced 60 per cent. Which ever way the tide turns trv‘: day, let it be said that the men of | Connecticut went to the polls and voted. There is nothing manly in let- ting things go by defauit. Wages in protected industries in the United States are 300 per cent. higher, | on the average, than wages abroad, and are no lower than the same pe of the American workingman. 1 ,074 worth of goods on Of the § 903,549 come under the head of lu: uries, articles of voluntary use, whi $240, came under the head of | In other words, the user s pays three-fourths of the and the user of neces- saries one-fourth. “Weasel Words.” de Jobn Bunyau's Having 1 with the 7 famous, Mr. | Roosevelt has undertaken a similar | service for Stewart Chaplin’s “weasel words. He i3 quo the New Hampshire despatches as having “Ir vented weasel words” with the mean- ing of “words that suck the meaning out of the words that follow,” as ‘wea- sels suck the substance out of eegs. Since this use of “weasel ‘words found its original specific_application to the McKinley-Roosevelt platform this country is rural and probably not | mental affairs of the count; ther than the tendenc good adminis- the situation at long range it seems a shortage of ho Antonio Expr Lower Prices for the direciion I of provisions, late upward movement at a time opinion that He predicted prices had risen would either a standstill will go low he says they of the circum pork in thi: it did not p ten them as to sell th ‘ Heal the high-priced grain which they would have consumed if kept on the farms. . Now that, for the time being, Rus- sian wheat has taken the place of Am- erican wheat inithe markets of west- ern Europe, there is a reduction of grain prices in the American market, which will make it more profitable to the American farmer to convert much of his surplus grain into meat and sell it in that form than to dispose of it directly.—Milwaukee Wisconsin. Mine Rescue Cars. ~ The new bureau of mines at Wash- ington is preparing to start its “port- able mine rescue stations” on their travels. Six cars are to be equipped | with apparatus for mine rescue work, and will be sent to mining towns in various parts of the country. The first car is already on its mission of education in the anthracite coal fields | of Pennsylvania. The second car is being equipped at Urbana, IlL, and is to visit in turn the coal fields of easte Tlinois, ern Kentu: our other cars are being prepared outhern Indiana and | for service, and will have headquar- ters at Rock Springs, Wyo. Mont.; Salt Lake _City, Billings, Jtah. and | Knoxville, Tenn. The car which is stationed .at Knoxviile will visit tne mining towns in the coal fields of eastern Kentucky. car is to have a complete corps of rescue men, a mining engi- neer, who will deliver lectures, and a Red Cross surgeon, who will give dem- onstrations In first ald to the injured. Stops will be made in every mining town long enough o enable miners to undergo training in rescue work, and the instructions given will be with- out expense to the miners. In addi- tion to their educationa! mission, the cars will be kept in readiness at all times to respond to any calls fi sistance in case of mine disasters Louisville Courier-Journal Western Scorn of Vermont. The best that the state of Vermont a gain of 12,315 over the count of ten s Dbefore. These figu would te that the diminutive Yankee state had about reached its maximum growth. A good, substantial state like Vermont, with all of its resources In the hands of private individuals and | with no fields of industries to be de- veloped, ought to be well qualified to | show = state like Oregon, which adds | as much population in a month as - | Vermont has ° | method for conserving our | Ola maids h the best resources. a habit of telling < how children should in ten year voung mothe | be managed.—Portland Oregonian. A Science Now. ition of expensive ba- As an explan | con when the price of hogs is lower, say that hogs are too fat to suit customers. Feeding animals for rket is to become more of a than ever.—Washington Star. th and Beauty Hints MRS, MAE MARTYN of 1900, our readers may be interest- ed in & reproduction of that part of a Public editorial in which the phrase then appeared: “In a delicious political satire by | Stewart Chaplin, published in the June ing party platforms is exquisitely and y_worked out. It is there explained that they must, for exam- ple, ‘please civil service people and not scare the heelers. please the gold peo- ple and not scare the silverites; please | z | the people generally that .want econ- | omy, and not scare the crossroads peo- and | a granite bridge over their creek; | please the anti7trust elément and not | scare the capitalists, and piease the free traders without scaring protec- | tionists;” and that they must ‘be writ- ten with lots of nerve, siiding ovc the things the people are hot about and going in strong for what nobody The most important element in \lxt construction of these platforms what the satirist calls “weasel word | They are the words “that suck all the life out of the words next to them, | | just as a weasel sucks an egg and leaves the shell”; so that “if you heft | the egg afterward, it's as light as a feather and not very filling when you are hungry, but a basketful of them would make quite a show and would tnmboozle the ixamples of “wea. are “wise excep undue,” “d . ete) and their synonyms and variables. The Public. Chicago. The Situation in Uruguay. Between Argentina and Brazil in South America there lies a beautiful piece of country known as Urug It has a population of about 1,000,000 persons and a fine capital city called Montevideo, with a population of about ,000. The area of the country i es, which m: it clear tha the country is mot th populated. With a commanding position and most favorable proximity to prosp ous ané developing neighboring tries Uruguay appar has a future. Uruguay is not very well known in the revolution column, but it appears there is now some kind of a political disturbance which has called forth riots. A revolution seems imminent. The despatches recently said the rev- olution w no nng way were it not for a shortage of ho; part of the pop understand | | S |a good quir Century, the subtle art of construct- | h: | i ! i scalp pores Iruggist one ounc Ive it In one-half pint of add one-half pint of wat reek, and It w vent | applica from falling ou ns up dull and b { a pleasure instead of a tor: 1d will be absolutely clean, and you? at you really system tonic blood, give you fean slug; of water ar A. S.: You have my sympathy. 1 gw emburrassed you feel a ‘mustache.” Why don’t you try one to remove those wild hairs? 11 never known it to fail. Just mix little of ,the powder with a little e. Appiy{ ich you wish to let remain two or ste the skin thoroughly with rm water. Delatone is rather ex- e. and your druggist will charge llar for one ounce, but it is mucn per than electrolysis. ~Repeat the n_ of delatone If the hairs yuld return. They will be thinner h time until they finally g0 for good. Mix the paste fresh for an’ imagine en you t nk people are looking water, so as to make ) the surface from w remove hairs, ree minutes, then. wipe off the pa D. and lighter ea preciable g a rather difficult and “musey canthrox? Then your shampoo wi ir will be beautifully soft and pliant with an your scaip and hair in the clean water. Canthrox makes plenty of rich creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, moves dandruff and relieves itching. It will not fade the hair, make it dry or brittle, or cause it to streak, like some soaps ‘do. After a canthrox shampoo, | your nair aries quickly, and it is fiu and t you can dress it t the sun and your complex- ng lis beauty lotion and y hand, rubbi & gently until dry cools ck nping and cracki at. wind or weath icing remedy e winter montha unces of parnoti ind taking a 1 meal, vou flesh rapialy with ind have a remedy is harm derful sou ladies wi ,» AUDITORIUM == GGODRICH & LINGHAM In the Protean Comedy Sketch, “LETTY” TENNESSEE HALL, That Southern Girl. CARBONI & HODGE, Yal.—THE NEWMANS Lottie EUROPEAN NOVELTY ENTERTAINERS. ELECTION RETURNS IN FU.L DETAIL WILL BE ANNOUNCED TUESDAY NICHT OQperatic Singers. BREED THEATRE CHAS. McNULTY, Lessoe FEATURE PIGTURE--The Cow Puncher’s Sweetheart FLORENCE WOLCOTT, Soprano MATINEES Performances 2.30 7.30 8.45 P. M. RECEPTION AND BALL Columbian Commandery, No. 4 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, Wednesday Evening, November 9, 1910 i MUSIC ENTIRE BVENING. Comcert Music by Hatch's First Infantry Band of Hartford. Dance Music by Miller's Orchestra. Beautiful Decorations—Electrical Effects. Grana March at 9.30. 7 PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. TLady's ticket, $1.00 each. Tickets for sale at store of Geo. A. Davis and by members of Committee. CONTINUOUS Ticket, gentleman and lady, $3.00. could show up in the 1910 census waws PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters &nd Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. % No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynmni 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. marbd Do It Now old-fashioned, plumbing replaced by new and raod- | ero open plumbing. in the Increase of health and saving | Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Le: me give you a figure for replacing all the oid | ‘he modern kind that | sewer gas. work will be first-class and the price reasonable. JE TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street unsanitary = It will repay you | J.: Very few of the\go-called hampoos” contain eggs ip 8ny ntity, A shampod with of doctor's biils. king, Why dom't sou use plain | plumbing with ent. yous orche: to the barn ssolve a teaspoonful of canthrox | t cup of hot water, pour a little on he head at a time, rub as you would other shampoo; then rinse 9 ALWAY GooD POLI'S .. . ... Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday EVERTNIRHTSESSE LASKY's MATCH THE A BIG TIME] 8—Hoboes—s8 FATSUDA — Troupe of Ja Monday $50. Coat Given Aw. ECKERT & BERG, Oriental Musical Offerin Tuesd«lz $10. in Gold Given Awaz HARRY SAUBER Hobrew Comedian PR e e 2 e L LT R Big Try Out Wednesday Night. 10 Seats Given Away Free. HARRY & HATTIE BOLDEN Colored Comedians ROSE & SEVERN Comedy Skit Thursday $10. in_Gold Given Away BABY CONTEST FRIDAY Two Cash Prizes —————————————————————— SATURDAY CHILDREN'S DAY. Souvenir to Children. EXTRA Flection Returns read from stage. Special wire from New York Press Association Chrysanthemum Show Benefit of the Haile Club. Exhibition and 8ale of Magnificent Specimen Chrysanthemums At GHLANBOUER, Residence of Mrs. Willlam Camp Lanman, TUESDAY, Nov. 8, from 2 to 6 e’clock. Barn dance from $ to 10. Miller's Election returns will be telephoned - % novsd Music. Hear Vel | u discouraged: Dissolve four spurmax in a half-pint of add two teaspoonfuls of nd let cool. Apply to the and forearms with the palm Room Hear Vel | WE HANDLE GOOD LIQUORS. to _recommend ace pow- We never Mount Vernon JACOB STEIN, West Mal for one to talce the home used at Schawen| in. oct1ld Hat Pin Sale wish to close out our entire line and are offering them regardiess of what they cost us. opportunity those who need Hat John & Geo. H. DBliss, R Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING 1f 8o you should consult with me an get prices for same. Sxcellent worl at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Fhone 3.0. FALL and WINTER | | i | i | JOHN BLOOM, Froprlelor, CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Singing. 42 Broadway. Regular hours after Oct. 1st. octid RELLIE S. HOWIE, Teacher of Piane. Fletcher Music Method. 48 - - - Central Building. F. C. GEER Bl TywmeER 122 Prospect Sty Tel. 611, Norwish, Cn . H. BALOOM, Teacher o Pinme. 29 Thames Bt Lessons 5!\'--‘ at my residence or af of the pugl Same method af onservatory. Ber Sideboards Room without a Sideboard se a window without hang- unfinished and unsatisfactery. It lacks the touch that gives the room 10 atmosphere. olicction of Sidsboards and n Furniture iz one of the n lastern Connectient, and yur prices positively the lowest. SHEA & BURKE, Nerwich and Taliviile octéd il Heaters There is no Oil Heater squal to the | Parisction Qi Heater. Ws cwery w New Madel thi= year, only $380. BTN CUASE Company 129 Main Sireel, Norwich, Conn, uovid B