Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1912, Page 4

‘ col ¥ar from a peace conference Wil be the session of the republican natienal committee at Chicago. It leoks as if it would have plenty te de beth befere and during the convention, no smail part of which will be the settling of the dispute over contested delegates. By the end of this month the papers in all the contests must be before the committee, According to Senator Dixon the delegates instructed for Taft whoso seats will be contested are: Alsbama, 20; Arkansa Columbia, 2: Forida, 12 Indlana, 12; Kentucky, 18} R Borwich Bulletin and Goufied. — 116 YEARS OLD, ¢, m?nh = weeks oee - at the Postef| it N L Cunn. s sbeondecians matier, louslana, 20, Michigan, 6; Missourl, 3{ South Carolina, 4; Tennessee, 14; Virginia. 28, These total 164 and have bean = o — | carricd in a contested list by the| Norwich, Tuesday, May 14, 1912, Roosevelt manager to Injare tho == | jresident. detract from etrength CALIFORNIA'S PRIMARY, | and influence coming conventions, In the primary eeatest In Califoraia | The¥ have no merit, the delegations tofay the unit rule such as prevailed | DeiNE unquestionably Taft delegations in Marylend will be in force, and there is no doubt they will be The can- | ' ed, though it will mean a fight, 1t e v 11 GlSsts guting the predecencs vete will | %) o 0 0T oo ton: for ‘the! teme Georgia, 26; | P e poreh. down. Are you going to.move?” Py, fast crumbs to fall on grass below. people that move every the sake of moving. how many do seen wo many spring, myzelf, keep herself informed on the subj the that very thing. I've looked at a good many time in one. because she has been seized with the recetve the entire 26 deiegates of the | state, Had the same law governed in Massechusetts the 36 from that state woul Rave afl been delegates for President Tuft, which should mean a uniformity on this point in all the states in a spirit of fairness, California has an uncertain contest on today for several reasons. Only one of the presidential candidates has donc | any personal work there. La Follette | hias covered the state and it is ex- | | d permanent chairmen of the convention has been made. No names 1ave been urged except that of Hithu Root, though he would hardly be the n of snap and quick degision which e convention neels, Few men cap- holding the .office have heen named as delesates, though ex-Vice President Fairbanks is among the In- | diana delegation. The results of the| xt two weeks will put the committee in a position to decide these matters with certainty, but men of national | prominence are naturally looked for\ | as the presiding officers. WASTING HUMAN LIFE. porary able of pected that he will have a big influ- | ence on the statewide vote. President Taft should carry San Francisco and gain by the vote of the progressives being divided between Roosevelt and | As a protection to human life on the | La Follette. Governor Johnson, one of the famous seven, has done his utmost | i high sea more extensive provisions | | than ever vefore are being made sinc for the Coionel. A t 1 be DS e (e cunteet WIL be | e disaster. The foss of e 1600 souls which in a few hours were the vote of the women for the firat time in a nadional contest. It is & uncertain quantity with no precedent | SWePt Into ity (a8 (1;|>F3\\dfu] x:f to g0 by, but the Taft administration | °5908 to lot it go by unheeded. was the suddenness of it all whi has been ome which would appeal to them and it would not be surprising to | *PPealed. for as every vear goes by 500 them casting their ballots for him, | th® Waste of human life goes on in They have a big vote in California, | Y°TY much greater numbers, but cov- The contest is therefore of much im. | *\0§ © larger period less is thought | Pportance to both sides. It will be a | °f it The interstate commerce com- mission has compiled figures showing cam railroads alone, during last | 3 persons in the United | the injured numhamd‘ big boost for whoever gets the dsie- gatlon. They both need it, bui Roose- velt has the greater need for it; how sver, that will have little o do wih the vote. There were, however, only f 13 pa s killed, the others belng | employes and trespassers 6,592. | | This s, of course, a large number of | I f a univers resi- | » 8 | ot eonion, of & university Presl- | deatns and shows that 65 per cent. of " y task, but the | yom resuit fry spassing on’ the choice of Dr. John Grier Hibben as the | oo [e8ult from trespassing on PRINCETON'S PRESIDENT. head of Princet 15 Iroad property. Many more tres- excellent dectsion. Thers is alwasy | PAssers than employes and passengers were killed, denoting that the careless plenty of good men to trust with the 2 ;L b habit of walking the railroad tracks serlous problems of a university in its | M %0 B0CRE L8 (T od fan wide fleld of usefulness, but it BER & sk bat o s alities. It can hardly be urged tha | BN ip 5 the specist etter highways would keep people off | o R reaa the tracks for they are attracted there ments of an institution whic has L B Joe 140 catitiris i has d by a double purpose. They are mostly 7 o8 and a8 (13- | those going from one point 'to an- tinctive and substantial policie The & N e 16 Avoid espertiomt, | Oiher wsd railroads invari of- ing and in the selection of Dr. Hib. | {er the shortest route, while there is ben such & contingency has been | (B¢ added chance for jumping a avoided. K freight. Though the railroads are re- | In making him the fourteenth presi- | SPOUSIVle for many of the deaths and dent of the university an alumnus of red persons, vet there rests upon the institution has been selected and | 119 Public t ponsibility for tres- ome Who for 1 years has heen a val- | PASSIng on the dangerous path, and | ved member of the faculth {g | the number grows larger each year. therefore equipped all the quali EDITORIAL NOTES. fications which such close association 1 forme 2ds endow him.| Instead of getting it down, investi- | His achievements, \delity to the | &ations into the high cost of living | traditions of the university, his high | “éém to push it higher. f scholarship place him in the rank with e ke his predecessors, | Happy thought for today—Those AS one of the historic centers of | WNO d0 not want what they can't get learning, Princeton is are skipping a lot of worry. mong leaders and can point with t mg list of men of pi 7 e Who is going to be credited with the | @ secured their impetus . | first ~H'x‘.: ,H\' mmhrrn‘v\ ? It doesn’t its walls and carried forth ity |%¢cM 50, bul the time hus arrived. for the benefit of the | R i \“ m' pikined | of taffy must have been | | e proverbial to tained qualt Dr, Hibben is o iz SapEaete tionally provided with ta ¥ ontinue 1t oughts of a resumption of the in England will aloae | enough without its ac- vy taking place. WRECKING FOREIGN TRADE. | . Forelgn trade is the excess of manufact this country produces large and gro g in in countries, | toe but the opportunity for furt slon shouid be blighted. taken the house at withhoiding an appropr Already it is | The Penns; ers vote | day for or against the terms of set- tlement of the threatened strike, Let T'he action | it be for settiement. er exten- Washington ir tion from the bureau of trade relations is going to mean a serious handicap in their work Mayor Fitzgerald, speaking for Bos- ton, says Richeson is not deserving of | mercy, and Boston doesn’t sgy she Is It It passes congress. This legislation | Peing misrepresented. would nullify the work of three years iy AR S8 B Miesttion whléh tie country is 10 Brooklyn preacher who has dis- bound Mok. 1 eonsifesinl thia| " that the crack of doom is dus | reactionary move which is promoted | I8 1915 must have mistaken the Pana- | by economy the statement of Acting | ™* Canal as an evidence of it. | Secretary of State Huntington Wilson | w TSR | i gmelo i s el hose who belleve n a safe and | that “it will absolutely put an end to » Fourth have begun their cam- | dollar dipiomacy’ which in the thr n. They must be believers in a | Shure n maintained hay | %416 and sane government, too! brougit to the ed States in t ; TR A 31,000 for every dollar spent by the | whop oo PTe N % Jus. weeic SEits dopartmen | when the Governor of Rhodes woke up | The ving ot o F the $69,000 which will be effectsd in ",l".fi, r] "“‘" that instead of capturing salaries should not be thought of for a | < minute in the of business | ce of the destruction | will cause. At such a There does not appear to be a great demand for the restoration of the old '::n?: Ciphsyy e s “""! been | one-half cent and thres-cent colns, it o ed a natlonal board of trade | congr i SR Tha kol fak 10 endeavor to keep pace with f L them countries In supplying informatie | usiness opportunities, it the height of folly to cut off Id seem | T 16 recount in Massachusetts sho ¢ bhen what 8 a certainty before, of the government Kervice in that | that Taft carried the state deleg: very direction after an existenoe | by as great a mafority as he did the | which shows its vaiue and which wil] | primar become me uable each year. It js e | believed that the senate will promptly | Flihu Root, who has been highly heck such a It is econom: ommend for statesmansh 1 e expens oMbtancy skd of a|Jud 15 for 1 It wan In 1884 Roosevel ne New York 1% v new three-cent plece I8 likely place of the nickel in: the & committee of 31 republicans to reduce the tarlff. In the seven and a or Some etonomists half years he was president he diq | M persistent effort at not recommend -a . reduction of the | !hat point, tariff upon a single article C. R. Crane of Chicago is the last fes are interfering with ba credited with assisting in financ- d are to be eut out. Chiy- | ng the Roosevelt campaign with a a back seat for ladies, but | palf miltion. will be remembered | business ver, 1 appointment as minister to Chiaa = — | recalled by e president, Move Atlantie liners are now leaving pas- | wealthy spite, sengers when (he life boat equipment 2 | 15 not sufficient to accommodate all, | olonel Roosevelt is being implored | Two menihs age this weuld not have | ip Cincinnati, Ohio, beca it is | been considere | e of Taft Common courtesy |, ] ' When the pretty York factory stri his impu- | ly quire such an omission, but s where the Colonel is likely to ie least reward for girls in a New| & because the homa- show | ones wers not given an equ wod above | is 4 Vengeance When we learn that Ka ¥ ot et h ns deserted . in w 1 n miere in keeping h is 14 rimes as many to with sde (o have 7 4 r had, Ka & with his Maker on Sunday, e Levisthan in size if netead having three paid alienists A twenty-mile, spiral ride to reach | Mrs, Crane made. some & two million dollar hotel on‘the top statement a poor witness hefore | of Mt Washington that will aecom- | the govermment committee regarding | modate several hundred guests is the meai et Most of her testi- Istesl summer resert prospect, mony Wwas hearsay. | moving fever, | neighbors are moving, or maybe be- | ting campaign try, which resuited In the destruction | #ies Onge ? trap that electrocuted every fly fap- simply because her use she's seen another fiat that she covets. We moved last year and the year before that and many times be- sides, but it was my husband's doing, not_min SUITABLE TO THE SEASON “Good morning, Mrs. Hubbard,” sald the next deor neighbor from her back “I see you have your curtains ‘No, Indeed,” was the emphatic re- “I've begun housecleaning.” She 8; Distriet of | fluttered a white tabiecloth over the porch railing and allewed the break- sodden “I've nowpatience with ear, just for Ii's surprising Tive looking “at flats this 1 think it's a woman's duty to of flats, since she passes most of her “Whenever 1 go into a flat that's| occupled 1 always ask the tenant why she's leaving. Almost invariably it's “Yes; 1 was passing yesterday af- ternoon and I couldn't resist the temptation to arrange our furniture, in my mind’s eye, In that ‘lovely apartment on the corner.” “I think Il w? ever and see it” Mrs, Hubbard said, thoughtfully. “As 1 told you a moment ago, I consider it a woman's duty to herseif in- formed on the subject of flats. I prom- ised to go out to my siater's this after- noon and look at a flat near her home; it's quite a trip to take, especially when I'm cleaning house, but I feel it my _duty to o “Well, 1 wouldn't waste my time looking at flats if I'd no idea of mov- ing,” declared Mrs. Atkins, ‘But you looked at these on the bou- levard yesterday,” Mrs. Hubbard re- torted quickly, titing her head. “Of course, my dear, you and I see the matter from different points of view. 1 believe In keeping myself informed on important subjects of the day.” “It depends semewhat upen what you call important subjects,” Mrs. At- kins commented thoughtfully. “I sup- pose looking at occupied flats is one way of informing one’s self about other people’s affairs, and it helps to “Your husband never struck me as|pass the time.” being one of the dissatisfled kind,” the neighbor commented. “Mr, Hubbard wouldn't be the man he is, Mrs. Atkins, if he hadn’t a wife who understands him thoroughly, Mrs. Hubbard answered with dignity “There are women who do that; I've met them,” Mrs. Hubbard replied with conviction. “There'’s my bell; it's | probably the man for the rugs. They | are too goed to be cleaned at home. I | aulte envied you last week when I saw “As I sald, we moved last year sele- | a man beating your rugs in the yard Iy on Mr. Hubbard's account. He has always been crazy to keep a dog and on the subject. He made arrange- ments to secure a puppy from a friend. 1 didn't say outright: ‘No, sir, you can’t bring a dog lnto my flat’ Instead, I suggested that he needed a more con- venient pactures—photograp! is anether of his hobbies, Then I made it my busi- ness to find a flat where the landlord | Mr. Hubbard is wouldn't allow dogs. so pleased with his darkroom in this move again, and I'm sure I don't.” “I wigh 1 felt that way,” Mrs. At Kkins sighed. *1 want to move. There's a beautiful building going up on tha boulevard and the second apartment on the corner facing south is just to my liking. But Mr. Atkins won't move. He's never had the moving fever. “I quite sympathize with your hus- band, Mrs. Atkins. Igknow exactly how he feels, poor man, I trust that you are patient with him. Did you say that you had been through the flats-in the new building on the bou- levard?" IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN If you suspect you are a fool, and if vou would rather be hated than found out, it is a good plan to be sarcastic. 1f you secretly detest anyone, and are foo great a coward to slap his face, be sarcastic. If you want to cause misery to those who are weaker than yourself, and you dare not pinch them or pull heir nose for fear of what people might say, be sarcastlc. It you like to make your children wretched because their high spirits of- fend you, or because you realize you are utterly incompetent to govern them, be sarcastic, 1 vou feel bad, are frritable, sour tempered, or suffer from indigestion, and you want to make some one suffer out of pure spite, be sarcastic. It you find that you cannot convince any ‘one that you are right, and if vou want to make him miserable even it you can’'t worst him, be sarcastic. 1t anyone is better, wiser or hand- somer than you, the most satisfactory way of venting your spleen is to be sarcastic. Barcasm 1s a great comfort to ego- tistic, sensitive, cowardly and peity souls. “It seems to me,” sald Paul Derjar- e of minds that do not want to think, or do not emselves know what they think, or think nothing.” The War on Flies, Mr. Editor: Soon the war on files will begin, and it promises to be the most destructive war in the annals of either ancient or modern times. It Napoleon were a boy today his thirst for glory in the taking of life and gaining possessions could bie honorably satisfled. And Joan of Arc, if she were one of our girls, could march at the head of a fly brigade with flving olors and carry the trophles of war, to sell them for enough to keep her in cara- mels and chewing gum, at least. All along the fighting line reports indicate that the contest will be carried on even more vigorously than last year. The last report of local interest is that the Westerly authorities have decided to | pay ten cents per hundred for flies, a | price proportionate to the high cost of living. About a billion flles are known to have been destroved in the swatting campalgn of 1911, And all kinds of devices have been Invented and every inducement has been offered the bo: and the girls to enlist in this service. It Is sald that the Boy of Welr, Kas,, inaugurated the massa- cre in 1911, and are more thorough last spring_he was crazier than ever | darkroom for developing his | flat that he says he never wants to| “that sarcasm is simply the at- | —so0 much less | know.” Saturday afternoon when Mrs. At- | kins walked down the boulevard she looked longingly at the new apartment buflding. As she passed the door her neighbors, the Hubbards, emerged. | _ Mrs. Atkins observed smilingly to Mrs. Hubbard: “Been informing your- self some more?" Mrs. Hubbard nodded her head de- lightedly. “It's ail that you claimed for it she declared. “My husband feels that he's just got to have that heautiful expanse of wall in the living room for his photographs. Don't you, doar?” The wall is all right enough,”Hub- rd said, a bit reluctantly. “But ly you're not serious about pulling up stakes again, Fanny?” he added. ‘Why, Dick, the rugs and the cur- tains have gone to be cleaned and the rest won't be any trouble at all to move, #o long as you are pleased, dear boy,” Mrs, Hubbard cried with loving reproach. “We'll move next week. I can't sleep till I've seen your beauti- ful plctures on that big, nlce wall’— Chicago News. respensibility, you proaching the bait, before a Massachu- setts council could commute his sen- tence to life imprisonment. Thanks for all the neble and well directed ef- forts, the eity of Washington was rid- den of some 7,000,000, not counting those found on congressmen. As one fiy will lay 120 eggs, the re- sult, if all these should hatch and re- roduce their kind in like rates, would e most alarming. From experience and observation it is estimated that from each pair of flies surviving the winter some 8,000,000 living insects are propagated during the summer. Now here s a chance for a child to show ingenuity and business ability and at the same time be a great bless- ing to the public in a sanitary way. Time flies, and every young fly- catcher s supposed to be on the wing, 100, 60 to speak, after school hours this summer, and to see then that the rich- es he earns in the fly industry do not take to themaselves wings, like the flies that may be fortunate emough to es- cape being captured. Flies are wide awake, and the youngsters should be, too, if they would be an honor to the fly brigade and have the pleasure of eating their soup before the flies inspect it. The boys and girls will be in the soup if they neglect this opportunity to en- gage in an honorable, fascinating and Iucrative vocation that will be as good to a child as one term in a business college. C. H. TALCOTT. Norwich, May 13, 1912, lomER VIEW ;)mrs If Colonel Roosevelt really wants to see himself as some others see him, he should not only read the Los An- geles address of Becretary Knox but o0k between the lines.—Ansonia. Sen- tinel. New York critics are disagreed on whether theatrical taste has grown poorer. From the taste left in the mouth after some performances of the past season we should say yet New Britain Herald. That socialistic victory in Nauga- tuck {s no criterfon that the citizens of that borough want a sociallstic government so much as it is a rebuke for the way things have been man- aged.—Meriden Journal, “A plain unvarnished lie,” says the Harmon campaign manager of a casual utterance of Mr. Bryan's. Thus the short and ugly word is passed along. The fancy shellacked liars had better take care, too.—Providence Journal, The will of Gus Ruhlin, a well known pugilist in his day, shows an estate valued at $40,000. There are many college professors who will not leave that much after they have spent a life time advancing the cause of ed- equipped for it this vear. They went |ycation.—Bridgeport Farmer. atsit in a systematic way and were alded by dealers and town and city A savings bank system is to be in- authorities. stalied in the New York publi There was the rake brigade, the |schools. The system may be an ex- gunnysack brigade and the hauling |cellent one, but if the cost of living brigade, and there were officers that the work was well execute town fathers, and the t knowing that boys and 2 ly as hungry as after school—whetted flies—especia the thirst noola endeavor by giving the children | his showed, of a public course ic conscience had been awa »n the fly question. More, than five thousand boys and girls took part in a two weeks' swat- throughout the coun- and of ‘more than seven million files, well as the invention of the most ef- fective fiytraps. The Washington Star, for time gave suggestions for flies. When the ehildren got through with their lubors there were, of course, no flies on the editor and his sugses- tlons were, of course, worthy of being copyrighted. One paper box maker furnished box- es for the departed, but no plates for no one s sim- the boxes were necessary, fo cared to identify the files, It ply known by &ll concerned that a gill in 1,600 a was to and-in that way - considered to cont, exch apior on her ba ou know, “m sweet 1i e, for v in 48 |he says that nstance, offered $100 in prizes and from time to catching | for: lo crea- can be caught rate to see [ goes up much higher, the only trouble The | about the ex eriment will be with the . | savings.—Torrington Register. All good American fists clensh hen aliien anarchi their foily e Stars and Stripes. Pulling the flag of the United States is, all, a far lése serious matter than tearing up the comstitution of the United States.—Hartford Courant. Senator Frank Brandegee puts tha single presidential term clearly when “‘everybody 15 tired of the present condition in which the president must devote his energies to a struggle for a renomination and re- election.”—New Haven Journal-Cour- Waterbury wants as nicipal building as can be constructed and one which will be a work of art as well os a lasting memorial to the city, The city government is now ready te hear any suggestions that may be proposed and the sooner they are acied upen the better—Water- bury Demeerat. modern a mu- The New York, New Haven and eredii for his work daily in e | yapiford read has triumphed in iis Doy who won the highest | affort (o acquire the Rutiand road, and | 1 med o company of 1 the New York Public Service commis- ¢ suecessful com- | o it may. The effect of the e would be bemeflciul upon ail e ne feurn: Hinterests, und that being the case the e i Sl s no vdlld reason to Tefuse permis- on for the deal!—Bridgepert Stand- ard. than by vinezar” we are And Copped the Bone. Another child found ihat u dead | While Governor Wilsen and Harmon silll jmere altractive to the | were quarreling over Nebraska, Speak- Ler Clark slipped Omaha Bee in between them,— 6 Dinner Plates or 6 Cups and Saucers or 3 Plates and 3 Cups and Saucers for Only 50 Star Soap Wrappers lar Value, 150 Wrappers. This is the best semi-por- celain ware, beautifully decorated in floral designs in color. Can be obtained only by bringing Star Soap Wrappers to M. HOURIGAN, Furniture 62-66 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY The Procter & Gamble Distributing Co. thing out of politics George W. Per- kins is certainly a good giver up.— New York American. Generosity of Perkins, Or African Trails. For a fellow who doesn’t want any- $1,500,008.30. —Denver Republican. The Hoe library sale has brought in Perhaps the last figures represent the “Life of James Jeffries.” Children Cry for Fletcher’s The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per= sonal supervision since its infancy. g Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-good™ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the heslth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Uastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine mnor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrheea and Wind COollc. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALwaYys Bears the Signature of cd The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPARY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Conlord One very remarkable fact in con- nection with Crawford Ranges is that nobody ever willingly changes from a Crawford to a range of any other make. There must be a reason — we believe there are several. The Single Damper (patented,) the scientific Cup-Joint Oven Flues that heat the oven in every part alike; the Ash Hod (patented,) instead of the clumsy ash pan; these are some of the Crawford time and trouble savers. If you will carefully examine and compare the Crawford with any or all other cooking ranges you will see why Crawfords do better work, with more comfort for the cook and less waste of time and money. Send for the illustra- ted pamr hlet FOR SALE BY M. 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