Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1912, Page 4

Bulletin and Gouried. kintered at the Postoffice at Nerwich, Cung., as second-class matter, Telephame Oalis: Bullptin Business Office, 489. Bylietin Bditocial Rooms, 36-% (Bliletin Job Office, 35-6. Hilbnantie Office, Reow 2 Murray Building. ephone 210. “Norwich, Wednesday, May 29, 1912. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Elecwort Monday, June 3, 1912 Mayor GILBERT L, HEWITT. Aldermen ELMER C. JEWE LOUIS H. GEE Councilmen T. ASHLEY HENRY ANE, RCIVAL W, CHAPMAN, CASPER K. BAILEY, City Clerk ARTHUR G. CROWELL. BOON, City Treasurer FRANK H. FOSS. Water Commissioner, i A. BECKWITH chool Committee. INRY A, TIRREL "ARD B. PALME RT M. LEROU. GONGRESSMAN HIGGINS. The announcement by Congressman Bdwin W. Higgins that he will not be a candidate for re-election means much to this end of Comnecticut, for his retirement as representative of th Third district constituency means the 8 of an im lence in con- gress und the services of & congress- man, who, though a young man, has served the and hi constituency especially, with a degree of efficiency and faithfulness which has not been exceeded the district's rep- resentation in cong No congressman ever accomplished more for his district. He has been interesied in every movement which weuld tend to 1 t not only the country but particularly those he rep- resented, and in this interest impar- tiality always prevailed. He never failed to act to strengthen his party. No one section was selected for favors a denced work he ha: dene in securing federal buildings, rural free delivery service and the soil surve P istently at v good of h ople and alert to all measures which concern them, he has shown what strength he has in th house b se s the retention the naval station on the Ames against the recommendation of the secretary of the navy. He has not given his time to wordy debates on the fioor of the house without being stened to and believed. His selection for the judiciary committee—one of e most important—showed what alue was placed on his services To the district his decision comes as a surprise, but for some time it has een known that he contemplated such a siep for personal interests. There is no doubt that Congressman Russ died & poor man after serving the dis. grict for a long time. No one from « district ever made money in office, i "’: ngressmen Starkweather, Waite and ssell, having been examples of the of men who put their district be fore self and In his ears mext March Congressman Hig- gins will have served with equal de- pe service of eight votton and sacrifice, He will retire a puor man, hough his salary was large, what profiteth a man with a million if his expenses equal it? Re- | 3 tein speed, also. Thoughts, or sensa- | ports of wealth have been used o control and most of its business is | ti follow one another single file. hurt him, but while opportunities have | TonSacted through standing commit- pass over the mind say at a rate | been many for graft, the blackened by en- ongress yielding to its temp- Third dis its repre was never tion It can be truthfully said that Con- gressman Higgins has done his utmos while in office, and that adminis tration of the trust imposed upon him bas been marked by the gréatest sfficiency and faithfulnese. He has seen a worker throughout. The' dis- trict will wait a long time and go a wng way before it finds a successor to »xceed Congressmdn Higging' record. He has no plans for the future, except bis law pr DICTATORIAL INCLINATIONS. Every new move made by Theodore Roosevelt is a further indi- tation of the inborn desire to be a uler, which has so often been mani- lested since his advent into public ife. His personality is that of a dic- ator and he does not like to abide by he authority of any one or 1ything slse outside of himself. He refuses to hampered in h twch thing tradition t solemn promises edents, He aims at a complete hrow of all conventionalities and goe bounds which any pr fate ever dared attemp His latest move is his selection of the temporary chairman who he beyond th sidential cand per- vonally prefers to have preside at the Chicago convention in June. It is of the temporary rman to peak for the republican party and not lor any candidate who may be coming )efore the convention, The national lommitt as the right to make the selection for that office, but their wi lem in the extension of the honor to lenator Root was displeasing, it ap- wars, to the Colonel. Taking mattel nto his own hands, he personally in rited Governor Hadley of Missouri t5 the position. With all his bluster bout sm Roosevelt sent home the ttal when he thus usurped the of the natio eommittee, remains to be seen whether n prevail. A president by acci- dictated his successor, -ani, to control him, he tells that he must be chosen es ahead and selects chairman. What should he happen to resident ? M now can be Roosevelt has sald he got all was In the presidency before, i “had a great run for his money" (sic), what 18 thers In it for him now, except to show “I am the government.” With Roosevelt planning to bolt and the unlon’ waiters arranging to strike, convention week in Chicago ought to develop plenty of exgilement, rict | STAND BY THE TICKET. | A glance at the personnel of the re- publicaf ticket for the eity election f next Monday is sufficient to assure the | voters of the city, irrespective of party, | H that they are men who can be entrust- | edewith the handling of the city’s af- | fairs with perfect assurance that effi- Three other stenographers viewed ciency and economy will be the guid- ‘“'inif_red !}(‘elley ‘wlfihtdhtrnlsl,thekflrsx 3 3 9 ¥ e morning she arrived to go to work. {;V!I?mm]f‘lufvnv;\s of the mvlmvm.\s.lmllu?\.{ Mlss!Smilh, g o ey have the unanimous party nomi- |y piiv ulled back and & record of nation and their selection was based on | fitteen more words a minute than any cations for filling their re- | other shorthand artist in the office, , a consideration which | bestowed one swift, sharp glance, is important in guiding the attitude of | sniffed violently, and then proceeded | s voters: | ;-‘uh k:r mfklil:szm?‘h nothing hu- an a8 Visi 0 her. wnere hoed be ne doybt that fho en | ' prigs’ Hewtt,' rontst; huetiing; and re republican ticket will be carrfed | .iip” surveyed the mewcomer half into power if the party comes out and | kindly, remarked the attractive way casts 1ts vote in support of its ticket. | her waist was trimmed, and, with This is a duty which should be realized | ciairvoyant precision, teld herseif that she'd never do in the world, THE BULLETIN'S and not put aside or forgotten. The | shed never ; great American privilege should ""ix-n}i";szn?::':}."' rWhtLa‘;vf’ts.hl;r:\‘eelg: exercised and united action is due the ger's peachy comp jon and the way her skirt hung, sighed and wondered why providence never dowered a pretty girl with. cleverness also. TFor one had to be clever to last in the offices of Biggs & Biggs. Winifred Kelley didn't last. The senior Biggs stared with wendefing nominees, It is a time for putting aside petty differences in the interest of har- mony and for the united forces, repre- | sentative of good government, present a solid front. The nominees have the m;:!H. I:) expect it and it should be displeasure on the first sample of her 1ccorded. : work, Being a man, he could not Men experience, good judgment, | .cmprehend why a creature so charm- usine vility, integrity and with the | jng to look upon could not justify her ndorsement of their party have been | named to fill the offices from that of | mayor and the council through to wa- commissioner, It is the time to for good meén and good govern- ment as indicated by the republican nominees. = gcod looks by her actions. She was undoubtétly the neatest, best looking girl he had seen in many a day. It really was her appealing, innocent eyes that had hypnotized him into hiring her in the first place. “I am sorry,” he said with earnest- , for her eyes really were very lovely, “but this won't do, Miss Kel- ley. It—er—won't do at all. Our of- fice is particular about spelling and | punctuating and—er—blots. I'm afraid you won't do.” 5§ Young Mr. Jones, who was Wini- fred’s best young man, listened in sym- entation of much legisiation on both | thetic disbellef when she weepingly sides of the water, relative to .1;,.;)'elau‘dl to him how shehhsd Lo:r.[ h:fi juipment and construction of steam- | Job. This young man Bac spew ships 1n the future, The actidn of the]Di¢ life thus faf living down his first | commit deserves commendation from the If not previously de- it evident that a speed w ing made and that ther s negligence in fail- ing to observe the danger warnings of ne | REPORT ON TITANIC. { There is nothing new to report on litanic but the recommendations of the Titanic investigation committee s made to the senate mean the pres- e start, termined, their report mal giance would have instantly bet fifty to one that his name was Bill, He six feet high and broad accord- and he thought Winifred the smartest girl on earth, When a girl is as pretty as Winifred a man usually vo; ice ahead. The committee wisely con- | (1 £ 3nV(hing she wants him to cludes that while the Titanic’s captain | (hink. was negligent, a share in the respon-| “The old chump!” he said of Biggs. sibility for the frightful loss of life must be borne by the captain of the Californian, who, while in the close | he was a second Lineoln. The tolerant oximity, failed to respond to the|and acquiescing fellow is what they ! ress signals, letting 1,600 peopie | Want. drown. P P The recommendations of the com-| Al ounce of prevention is worth a cure is the way President Ts fe in rushing the marines to the vicinity of Cuba. They'll be on hand if needed. mittee are caleulated to have the ship | Pound of s6 protected that in the future they | will not go through the same experi- ence in like ci anc A revis- ion of the law louble rchlights, . a ety B rir Norwich is going to do on b At da vk oo g can only be told when the GEGEREOr CONNERSEly di du vote is counted. Norwich at present lifeboats, an increase in number and appear conscious there is an at hand. Medill McCormick, closely allied with the Harvester trust, has a rea- son for being interested in the Roose- velt cause, and so has the Colonel for of commendations that grow out height are the disaster, If the English investi- | gation accomplishes as much and the | regulations when made are lived up o, a step towards the unsinkable ship will watertight compartments, ”“"" gl ] listening to his advice. E BETTERING THE SCHOOLS. Ormsby McHarg two years ago was | The importance of keeping the ad- | peinting out the danger of Roosevelt ! ministration of the public school sys- | being returned to the White house. tem out of politics has long been rec- | The story of his conversion would ognized. In t matter it should be|make interesting reading. considered that the benefits to be ob- R tained from the educational institu-| After England adopts new steam- {tions are of greater value than the|ship regulations, it would be a wise fact that the committees which con- | precaution to see that they are ob- {duct them are of a certain political | served better than the present ones | complexion. More than one place has | recognized this principle, but St. Lou were before the Titanic disaster. men to the number of 20,000, repre- | | senting the business, manufacturing, | | 1 | ind professional iife of tv, re- | § IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN ardless of race, creed or politics, have | leagued themselves together, pledged | |to promote every interest pertaining i 4 to the welfare of the city's public| The other day a photographer ex- el e el g ey £ ned o a little group of friends how 2 e o : the freak motion pictures are made. arted | 7o show a rose-bud opening, bloom- fourteen years ago, the public heols | | b have been taken out of partisan poli- | and fading, > would fix the bud ing | firm with wires :t his camera befo "lux and placed in ¢ » of an inde and take one snap picture every ten |iiendent noar \xes have been | Minutes for three days; then he would ed to supply modern and ade- |TUD them off before the audience at the rate of sixteen a second, which would take but a short time. te school | in the way u [ tes ings and equipment ing material ) zation is governed by the board £ two or three a second. Question: What sort of a world ) would it seem if the thought train e should suddenly accelerate to the rate » hem the | of a hundred a second® Things would , with every advantage |ocgur to in infinite slowness. We marks big advance | could hear the grass growing. A bell d to spread and pro- r d stretch out to a long, long e politics a ntion to makin A is bou invalug The action here in r oy ot g e e & We Dinition + consolida. | Would appear stationary. | P NS e o nsolida- | )" e N ve rate of thought speed { tion: divided equall 0 partisanship | <1514 be lowered to one impression | was taken with idea of placing the|s minute, or an hour? We should be | schools above politics. set over in an utterly different world. - — All of which teaches us that all im- | EDITORIAL NOTES. pressions, Ideas, art, morals, are Rel- 7 E ative things, and depends upon the The open s car is a cheerful | Jocation and the movement of the Soul sight, but it does not fit these late|and Mind. And if Mr. A. is geared May nights. morall into the views of Mr. B. who Is geared A vawning eise tire, wear Ak n't man s everyone appear to but he himself out. yeople are crying | a campaign fund of The candidate the for doesn't 1 million to succe need The s whose face is always | ] lean is ne tered to be in the | 3 If vou are pessimist vou | las afraid of a blessing as a ) horse is of a steam calliope The[e $ a way Happy th The up- \ to tell the genuine— right man need not feel alarmed, for | he never will get out of date. Jook in the hem for_the - name *‘ Kayser.”” 1t is therefor your protectiou | w | the | wives most husbands like mot made; > 1o talk of the to talk of a great many “Kayser” Gloves cost no more | than the ‘‘ordinary kind"’ and are worth | made | to be hoped that smoke and gas ot be the end of the govern- | ment's investigation into the coal sit- uation. and value, and every pair contains— A Guarantee that Guarantees 2 “new pair free’” if the “‘tips”” wear out before the gloves. Dox’t accept the “just as good " kiad. Look in the hem for the name ‘‘ Kayser,”’ the mark of the genuine. Short Silk Gloves 80c., 75¢., $1.00, $1.25 $1.50 | You cannot successfully talk politics t5 a man who is cultivating a garden, | Life with him is foreshadowing better things. President Taft cannot be pushed out | of his right to succeed: himself, or to | meddle in the affairs of Cuba to please | “the interests.” | | st rea- | ts—he 0 keep | Thaw furnishes one of the | sons for electrocution of cony, is too expensive for a state {alive ana cheris Long Silk Gloves T6c., $1. $1.28 $1 %6 32%0 A Kansas man says one way to im- prove things politically is to make the man who deesn’t vote pay $5 instead of paying him $5 to vote. Julius Kaser & Co. Bty Makers If the Colonel made such a fearful mistake in selecting n president for Pl tack the people, is it safe to let him fix the policy of the nation? L3 Cc-1 The millionaires - have never beem knewn to suppert a candidate because NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, ? : R P HER PERMANENT ]OB e e e erera— The human mind is geared to a cer- | v at 40, how can he hope to fit | double in quality, fit | | MAY 29, 1912 TOOK THREE BOTTLES, RHEUMATISM GONE Mr. Miller Just §1 T e the Uibe. Acid, Get R6 o P matism and. Have His Kidreys Work Perfeetly. . SHORT STORY. “I have been a suf- b J ferer from rheuma- f tism for six years. “I'm glad you're out of an office where | (Have tried different 3 ; doctors, with no relfef. they'’re 8o unreasonable. As if you| 1 saw vour advertise- couldn't do as good work as amy of ment and thought I ‘em!” [ would try RHEUMA. This was exceedingly comforting to| (I was Dbenefited by Winifred. Still, when she had lost her | first bottle. I have now taken three bot- second job and her third in quick suc- tles and am entirely cession she grew a little nervous, It would be unpleasant if Reginald ceased i Leing flercely sympathetic and began wondering. She wasn't going to have| him wonder just beécause her last em- | ployer had a foolish prejudice in favor of having “answer” spelled with a “w,” and similar eccentricities. | After the fourth dismissal Rpgmal.\‘ openly asked why. Winifred wept | upon his shoulder. -“He—he tried to| fi-flirt with me,” she stammered. She consoled herself for the falsehood with the reflection that she hadn't the least doubt that any man would like to do sc. that being men’s way. “He tried = to k-k-kiss me!™ | & That was why, on the following dav, | Perhaps you have wanted a a six-foot young man and broad in| CAMERA proportion, who looked as though his front name were Bill, called to see | But have hesitated on account | of the cost, if so Listen! Winifred's latest employer. He kn We are selling a , of course, because the poor vate offic He saw there a wizen: within the soul of him that the last| show them to you. himself, Still Winifred had said— and I don’t like it, and I've come \free from the diseass. I was so bad I could 10t sieep nights; now i sleep well, and my o kilneys work pertgot- Iy P. W. Miller, Catawissa, Pa., No- | vember 12, 1911. Rhoumatism. lumbago, gout and chronic neuralgia are all caused by | uric acid_in#be blood. Get a fifty-cent | bottle of RHEUMA ‘on money back plan from The Lee & Osgood Co. to- day; the urie acid will start to leave you tomorrow, and in a short time you will ba free from pain and misery. It Is guaranteed. exactly what he was like—a smiling, polished, zood looking scoundrel—and light of a great understanding should penetrate the scoundrel's brain. Win- child had been so upset. It was a| cruel world when innocent young girls For Ir. Martin will see you now,” th office boy said. 'And the high grade of work dyspeptic, nervous individual, Who | > ou. Sebeba at hom aa'a tarrier saaps a:| done will amaze y time that man had ever kissed any one was as a child of 6 or younger, | | ton & Co began. “Miss Kelley said—see ! i 1o young Jones was resolved that the ifred had not told him much, but| Syl - - ONLY $1.60 Young Jones marched into the p a rat. Instantly young Jones knew | Come in and .now us to when he had been unable to defend | you've tried to make love to my e Densing | MENORIAL DAY SUPPLIES The weazened ind irned on | him in a fury. “Now, now, no he | rattied. “Me make love to any fool| ¥ woman? Not on your lifel I'm too All sizes of busy! Who are you, and who's vour | girl? Kelley—Keilley> why' she's the | SILK, BUNTING and g:rl 1 fired becXuse she can't spell any | better than a savage, and hasn't an MUSLIN FLAGS, atom of business sense, to say nothing | of common sense—" BOWS, POST CARDS, NOVELTIES, “Ill punch your head for saying | CREPE PAPER, NAPKINS, FLOWER hat!” declared young Jones. | BASKETS, ETC, AT “No, no, no!” rattled the other man “Did she tell you that I tried to make | Norwich, Conn. t love to her? Smarter than I thought. Don’t lick me—go home and mal instead. No girl who spells as atro- clously as she does ought to be [ mitted to run around loose, She ¢ turbs things. She can't earn & living for herself in a thousand home and marry her, quick! So young Jones did. A woman do not have to spell to keep house, and | CARRIAGES W knack for biscuits and | ?aii'é"ffkfiagn“a such things. So | See that $10.00 Buggy Harness and husband thinks her the smartest wo- | We are showing six styles of man on earth.—Chicago News, TEAM HARNESS Franklin, Square. Another shipment here of those Democrat and Concord vour horse with | Clipper at $7.50. ‘We can sharpen the knives for your machine. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conan. Clip Stewart Watch for the Hook. “Just as I am, without one plea” as sung by Judson Harmon, seems be growing less and less popular w: Democracy. — Knickerbocker | CASTOR IA | SPRING MILLINERY For s - A fine assortment of latest styles in The Kind You Have Always Bought }Hm, Come in and see them. Bears the | MRS. G. P. STANTON, v Tt | Signatu.e of 52 Shetucket St. 1 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses A Holiday Offering of Dainty | Apparel, WARM WEATHER fabrics that include: Voiles, Marquisette, Net Batiste and other popular fabrics. The de- signs are exceedingly attractive. The light weight summer fabrics, combined with laces, embroideries, beadings and insertions, creating some of the most desirable effects shown this season. Prices ranging from $6.50 to $20.00 LINEN SUITS A full line of these Suits, in the season’s newest and most desirable cuts. Colors are Natural Linen, White, Blue, Lavender and some are very effectively trimmed in contrasting cclors. A full line of Women’s and Misses’ sizes. Prices from $5.501514.50 The above are mostly samples and are all un- W/ matchable values ' 194 Main St. Wauregan Block STORE CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY BREED THEATER DRAMATIC FEATURE TODAY “THE REDEMPTION OF GREEK JOE™ A True Story of Life in the Alleghany Coal Mines THE COOLEST THEATRE IN TOWN —l—A UDI!TO R I U M—Iill— fosee - MURPHY & FOLEY Features TO SEE POLI'S BROADWAY THEATER Dcuby fops! Cold Stames TODAY—THE GREAT TWO REEL FEATURE “LADY AUDLEY'S SECREY" LARGEST AND COOLEST HOUSE IN TOWN 8c 10¢ Money Saved Through Anty Drudge. Urs. Youngwife (at telephone)—‘‘Hello Harry, you don'\ need to order those new tablecloths and napkins al Blashman’s after all. Anty Drudge came in this morning and showed me iow Fels-Naptha soap would take the stains out of the old ones. They’re as clean and white as new now.” Anty Drudge—‘“You just keep on using Fels-Naptha, Deary, and it’ll save you buying lots of things—every- thing you wash will wear so much longer. It’ll save your health and beauty, toe.” Stains are the great trial of a woman who does the family wash in the old way. Coffee stains, fruit stains, egg stains, occa- sionally blood stains, and many others which defy all ordinary soaps and hard rubbing as well. In despair, the housewife boils the clothes until their fiore is softened and weakened, but even then the shadows of the stains remain. Such stains are easy for Fels-Naptha soap. They are but minute particles of colored matter clinging to threads of the cloth. The Fels-Naptha dissolves them into tiny atoms which can’t cling to any- thing. A rinsing separates them from the clothes entirely. The stain is gone, leav- ing the clothes clean, white and pure. And mind you, all this is done in cold or lukewarm water, withcut boiling or hard rubbing. Fels-Naptha does not in the slightest degree harm the fibre of the cloth as boiling does. No other soap, no matter what it is called, will take out stains with- out boiling. Be sure to get the genuine Fels-Naptha. It comesin the red and green wrapper. DERMA VIVA THE IDEAL FACE POWDER Makes face, hands, arms and neck as white as milk and does not show or rub off. Pimples, Blackheads, Freckles, Moth or Iiver Spots cured in a few days. Have handied this prepara- tion for years and recommend it. Utley & Jones. Price S0c. aving Set $1.00 Comet Safety Razor Stropper for Blades Williams’ Shaving Soap, 6 Guaranteed Blades Nickel Shaving Brush FOR SALE BY THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street WHE= you want o put your busle | WHNEN xou =ant to put your busih aese oercre tne pudllc. thers !5 no me | ness Lefore the public. there is no me- €lum better thad throngh tae advertis. | dium belier than (hrough the advertige g columns of The Sulletin ‘Ag columns of The Bullstin