Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1912, Page 4

Sorwich ulletin aund GnuOizfi. 116 YEARS OLD. mlw. rios, 18 & wecks 500 @ e e e Eotered at the PostotSce at Norwich, Coun, as second-class matier, B Business Offics, I:EIE torial Ho Bul ol imantie Othae, Norwich, Wednesday, June 19, 1912. The Cireulation ol The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest elr- eculation of paper in Eastern Commeeticut, and from three to four times larger tham that of any in Norwdeh, It la delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,068 houses Nor- wich, and read by ninety-three per cemt, of the people. In Windham it is delivered to over 900 houses, in Putn Danielson to over 1,100, and in =il of these places it is comsidered the local daily. Bastern Counectieut has forty- nine towns, onme txty- five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is wold in every town amd om all of the R. ¥, D. routes in Eastern Conmecticut. CIRCULATION 1801, average 1008, averags .o.eo.en..5,990 QUM W8 iieicinine 8 9 TAFT FORCES CONTROL. Some idea of the fight which Rooseveit men have been preparing for is to be gained from the conduct in the opening day of the convention. Thare were the same kind of tactics which characterized the campaign with cries of thief and plenty of bluff and bluster, but it was found that Taft possessed sufficient delegates to con- trol the organization by the choice of Zlihu Root as temporary chairman. This indication of strength with 558 votes to 502 shows the preference of the delegates, 18 others having scat- tered their votes or did not vote. Shortly before the convention open- ed, a coalition effected by the Roose- velt managers with the LaFollette forces brought Governor McGovern of Wisconsin as the comgromise candi- date for temporary chairman by the combined progressives. This strength- ened Roosevelt by 22, the remainder of the Wisconsin and North Dakota delegates scattering their votes, If LaFollette drops out on promises of being backed four years hence he will be doing what he has always main- tained would never happen. His dele- gates will stand by him, but not all will go for Roosevelt. It is surprising that LaFollette should sanction any support whatever of Roosevelt, after the treatment he has recefved. The advantage of the organization was an important point gained by the Taft forces and Senator Root will be the permanent chairman. Many of the delegates who supported him canmot, because of instructions, vote for the presideat, but while this applies to Illi- nois and Maryland, Hawaii and dele- sates in other states will return to the president in accordance with their instructions. Senator Root set well before the delegates the duties in- volved st the convention and laid stress upon unison and adherence o constitutional government As a forerunner of what may be ex- pected today, the opening of the con- vention gave promise of plenty of life and action and the nomination President Taft for a second term., the of AS MEASURE OF SAFETY, For the purpose of adding another measure of safety to the regulations concerning the automobile a number of cities have adopted ordinances for the purpose of restraining the misusers of the auto horns. The desired object Is less nolse and more safely, New Jersey has long been the battleground for automobile legislation and only re. cently passed a law against the muffie; cut-out in towns and cities, much the same as in this state Newark has been greatly bothered by the careless and indiscriminate use of the automoblle signals, u source of much annoyance from the standpoint of noise, The ordinance adopted there requires that every automobile shall be equipped with an adequate signal and deflnes such a signal as one pro- ducing an “abrupt note, sufficiently loud to be heard under all conditions of traffic,” but restricts its use to times when it is “necessary as a warning of danger.” The purpose in obviating the needless noise evil and restricting the signal for the purpose of safety, is one which has the sanction of all rea- sonable motorists as well as the gen- eral publc. This keeps the horn with- in the use intended for it and instead of being used simply to make a racket and attract attention. 1If the public knows that tha toot of a horn indicates danger it will be better prepared to avold aceidents; whereas the senseless use of sirens, horns and squawkers may mean anything from hilarious joy rides to danger, President Taft did rfght in vetolng the army appropriation bill, 1f Gen- eral Wood is to be fired by any sucl underhanded method the responsibility should fall where it belongs, There were fourteen million veters in America in 1908; but in 1912 thewe will be 17,000,000, If the {ncrease is what the democrats hope, they can pass Ephesians 11:12 to us, ‘What Roosevelt has been so loudly condemning as fraud in the national committes ho regarded as “a hilly %00d method” In 1908, wheh ho made hie friend president, Now Roosevelt is claiming that Paf: is trylng to wreeck the party, and ex- pects the people to believe he is in hig right mind whea he imakes such a statement, If Rooseveit was a maa of kis word he has been saying thinge which sught to disturb the nation—but what he BEEF TRUST BREAK UP. The announcement made by the Na- tienal Packing eompany; the $15,000,- 000 beef combination, that it will vel- untarily @isselve by the first of August relleves the government of a task of causing it to @isintegrate and the vel- untary aetion of the trust indicates that it is desirous of evereoming the inevitable In a peaceful manner. When the government lost its criminal suit/ against the packers for vielation of the Sherman law everything looked rosy for the meat men until the eivil suit was threatened and that brought forth an indication that congress in- tended to push it. The criminal suits brought out that there was a combination of the pack- ers for the control and regulation of their business and the intention now to wind up that trust is an admission of illegality or they would not hesitate to fight it, By gaining the advantage of "a {friendly dissolution the terms lie between themselves, which is likely to be more favorable fhan might be the dictates of the court. The suit will not be withdrawn by Attorney General ‘Wickersham until he is satisfied that the combination has been broken up and that the law is not being violated. It will require some close following of the steps taken and a well detailed statement of the action to satisfy that the trust has ceased to be. This evi- dence the government should insist on before it drops its suit. CREAM OF AMERICAN ATHLETES. Speeding across the Atlantic to the Olympic contests and at the same time keeping up their training, is a ship- load of athletes, the pride of America. They are bound for Stockholm, to compete in an international contest in athletics, probably the most elaborate exhibitions ever arranged. Those who will compete represent the best of their respective countries and a magnificent contest should be the result. America sends the best she had in athletic abil- ity, lusty young men, who were not selected by favoritism, but because they excelled in open competition in running, jumping, vaulting, weight throwing, swimming, marksmanship, riding, and, in fact, practically all the outdoor games for individuals com- mon to the country. The country has confidence in their ability, though far from home, to give a good account of themselves and bring home victory. All sections of the country are repre- sented, and there is just pride in the American boys who make up the team, In bodily culture, which has been a part of their training, and a part of the educational system of the country, they represent the top notch of devel- opment in muscle and nerve. The team from this side will be able to show that all is not devoted to money making endeavors, and that the instinet for victory, whether it he in business or athletics, 18 just as keen as among the nations on the other side of the water, and should this prove true with the present team of athletes there remains the consolation for them that the chips of the old block are not disgracing the stock from which they came, THE PRESIDENT'S VETO, Despite the excitement which is at- tracting the attention of the countr: President Taft is giving his close at- tention to the business which confronts him and his judgment is not deflected In the least by the other interests, He did as he was expected to in applying his veto to the army appropriation bill. It is not because of the exorbitant expenditure for the army that he re- fused to sign the bill, for the expendi- tures have been cut down rather than increased, but he made it plain th: one of the chief oljections he has to it is the provision which legislates Major General Wood from office, and and the disregard for recommendations of government officials, The taking up of such matters of legislation and injecting them into ap- propriation bills is not the proper to conduct the business. He calls at- tention to “the fact that a single pro- vision of the bill can cause such seri- ous consequences offers further evi- dence of the unwisdom of a method which deprives legislation of its usual safeguards of scrutiny and discussion.” The intention was to carry through this rider with the important matter of the money for the army. It did not work and it ought not to any more than the disposal of the com- merce court by the same method, and the president will doubtless veto the legislative, judicial and executive ap- propriation bill. Other presiden v found it necessary to do so before and congress will now have to get busy and thrash it out properls EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today sourceful trickster The re- knows no limit, They are making history at Chicago: and, perhaps, they are making demo- cra The new telephone for mutes may be adapted for wider use, It balks listeners, Honeymoons must have a stale flayor to Lillian Russell, many of them. she has had so It dawns upon us now what digni- fied examples our ex-presidents have been hitherto. Life isn't all a hopeless grind when a Boston hand-organ man retires with half a million, The June days of 1912 are indead rare, but not of the rarity the poet | dreamed about, The Fourth in Chicage can hardiy be u clreumstanes to the fireworks there this week, The eolors of Yals and Harvard are in the balanee at Chicage this weeic as well as on the "Thames, It looks as if Johm B, Reekefeller stili entertains the idea that meney paid for taxes is meney wasted, Let us hope that the pelitical atme- sphers wili clear so that we cam enjoy the sape Fourth just ahead of us. A donatien day for Jack Jounsen has been awranged for July 4 at Las Vegas, He meets Plyan al that time Presideat Tafl doesn't know how to bluster, but the Colonel cannot refrain from it. They are wide apart in their methods. Phe admirers of Thomas Jeffe scn never realize that he and Thomas Pai® were in perfect accord in their infidelity, Witen Apdrew Carpegic is made #ays he will do is what he deesn't de, ! retary of war he will tell the h':hliu;. THE BULLETIN'S SHORT STORY. \ Ry SR George Verner entered a crowded surface ear and found the last unec- cupled seat.” It chanced te be direct- infant. Verner attempted to beceme inter- ested in his paper, but the profile of theflrlahfldofhhnfiilmgmml with every turn of her head. Bhe was very young ,very new to motherhood apparently; the man behind knew this ‘hecause of the frantic, strained effort she made to keep the child in one pe- sition that it might not awake, A : more experienced mogher would have known t the baby would rest more comfortably in the easy relaxation of her arms. Verner rems d the fearful, breathless clutch with which he had first held his sister’s baby, but breakable toy had left him. There was that same fear in the eyes of the young girl ahead of him, and Verner knew that she was living in momentary dread of the child falling to pieces in her arms. He was beginning to sense the strain of her tense attitude when the car came to a stop. “Car ahead!” yelled the conductor. The passengers, in various stages ot peevishness, gathered themselves and their belongings and prepared to fol- low the conducter's bidding. Not so with the woman and the ba- by. She cast one startled glance at the CAR AHEAD ly behind a very young weman and an | glad, outgoing passengers, and then her eyes met Verners. There was a positive tragedy in their depths. Then it was that Verner saw the big sult case on the floor beside her. “How did she manage to get on the car if she couldn't get off with a suit case and a baby ! Verner asked him- self while he raised his cap and ad- dressed her. “If you will permit me—I will car- Oh—if yop would be so kind,” she gasped in a frightened little voice, and before Verner realized it she had put the baby in his arms and was about to pick up the suit case. ‘I am more used to this,” she said, with a half blush. “I can easily take both,” Verner told her as he swung the tiny infant against one big shoulder and took the suit case from her. Her eyes are decidedly coquettish for a young mother,” was his inward comment as he helped her into the car ahead. He found it within his con- sciousness to condemn married flirts, even though they had shaded gray eves and one elusive dimple. When he had put her comfortably into another seat in the car ahead she made room for him bestde her and sent up a smile into Verner's eyes. Although he felt himself to be tread- ing on dangerous ground, he accepted the offered seat. His destination was a few blocks beyond and he felt that his heart could not be hopelessly damaged in so short a time, He sighed as he wondered who the man might be who called this little beauty his own. “You seem perfectly at home with babjer,” the girl remarked by way of breaking a more or less awkward si- lence. “I have three of my own,” Verner told her In a half jesting manner, and wondered afterward why he wanted to that impression. X was all the girl sald, but her tone was noticeably colder, her attitude more aloof. The girl's frigidity spurred on the man'’s imagination, He talked glibly of a beautiful wife and children whom he had never seen, of a home he had nev- { er known, An inscrutable smile, not unlike that | of the Mena Lisa, hovered over the | yeung weman's eves and lips. Verner | wondered whether or not she was be- Heving him. 3 A_sense of irritation stole ever him at the in her eyes, and when his dréw near he was half haif serry: “I regret 1 cflnm’t go on with you and heélp yeu w) ou get off the ear,” he sald way léave taking. “I have a business engagement.” “Than ‘_g:u very much,” she replied sweetly, “but baby's father will meet us at end of the line.” Verner bowed formally and received a cool little nod in response. Nor did he give way to his desire to turn and watch the car as it whizged off toward the end of the suburban lne. The young woman looked regretfully after him; then she sighed as she gaz- ed down at the sleeping baby and drew him with greater tenderness into her gradually that feeling of holding a |arms. “He 18 too good looking even for dreams,” she murmured, end whether she referred to the small man in her arms or the big man on the street no ::e, perhaps not even the girl herself, ew. Another meeting did not occur until sPme three weeks later. It was at a dance given by the Suburban Yacht club. Verner entered the ballroom with a stately beauty on his arm. Before they had made one turn of the room he knew that the lttle mother was among the guests, and that she was popular ‘with a number of cavaliers. The state- Iy beauty felt Verner's arms stiffen around her waist, and wondered at his sudden lack of interest in her breezy conversation. She might be a widow, was the thought uppermost in Verner's mind, but -the brilliance of her costume and the existence of the tiny infant prac- tically denied this. Together with his condemnation of married flirts, Verner felt irritated and jealous because of the men who dan- gled over the girl's dance order. He avoided catching her eye as long as he could, but when she danced so close to him that he saw the mockery in her expression and her nod to him he could only return her greeting. Aft- er that Verner found that he was being introduced to her. “The ninth and 17th dances are leap year waltzes, Mr. Verner,” she said, looking laughingly into his eyes. “May I please have both of them?” “You may if I may have two oth- he put in quickly. She blushed swiftly and handed Ver- ner her card. “Have you a dance left, Miss Greg- ory?” another moth about the candle questioned the girl. Verner's startled, interrogative eyes er searched the girl's face, and she laughed. “You are not married, then?’ he questioned without for the amused listeners. “Not any more than you are, Mr. Verner.” She glanced at him from be- neath her lashes. “You know—I dldn't believe even for a moment that you had three kiddies.” Verner had the grace to blush, “Just the same,” he tol her, laug hlntfli'. “you deliberately tried to palm it baby off as vours.” “T did not,” she retorted quickly. “You took it entirely for granted. I was merely carrying my brother's ba- by over to my home and gomebody helped me both on and off the car. Of course—" she paused and glanced shy- 1y at Verner—“nene of us ever dream- ed of my having‘to change cars.” “And yet,” he looked deep inte her eyes, “it was fortunate—in this ecase, wasn't 1t?” He waited with laughter in his eves, but a compelling nete in his volee, Alice Gregery looked up and the dimple came into play, ‘“Perhaps it was,” she said—Besten Reeord. regard | nations to anchor their dreadnaughts | and go to Holland, A man in Illineis has married his mather-in-law. Perhaps he did this te show he was not an average man, He is not afraid ef her, Roosevelt did not fellow the exam- ple of Lincoln when he started for Chicago. No other candidate ever had the brass to do it before. IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN Everything is but a Thickening. A piece of glass, or of wood, or of iron is but some molecules that have come closer together. After a while the meeting breaks up, the members ad- journ, and go home or depart to form other assemblies. The iron rusts, the wood “burns, the glass shatters and dlssolves. So apples rot, trees fall and become soil, soil becomes flowers, flow- ers pass to fruit. fruit joins the con- vocation we call Man, which by and by returns to dust again, For Man 1Is but a temporary Organ- ization, composed of delegates from Oxygen county, Hydrogen district, the state of Nitrogen, and the cities of Carbon, Phosphorous, and the like. Those busy gentlemen arrive by the door of the Mouth and the Highway of the Throat, and meet in Stomach lob- by and Intestine corridors, there get their orders and go each to his place, sailing through arterial canals, some to operate as brain, some as muscle, others as bone or hair or skin or eye- lens or finger-nail. They are elected only for a time; their term of office expires when their successors arrive, and off they go back again to Earth and Alr and the grimming Sea. These little molecules, or call them atoms, or integers, are the real People. We are Assemblies; when we meet, that is birth; when we adjourn, that is death. We are Factorles to which thoughts, feelings, and will-notions come trooping at bi=th-morning and go away when the six o'clock whistle blows at death-night. || OTHER VIEW PQINTS Perhaps ’twere better to have had a team and lost it than never to have had one at all, if we had had & team. —New Britain Herald, Buppese, just suppose, that Rebert Lineoln were the choice of the con- vention, The son of the martyr a ean- didate fifty years after his father oc- cupied the same position.—Meriden Journal, ‘When the small bey in his Fourth of Fuly celebration strikes a fireeracker that merely flashes instead of explod- ing, he calls it in derision a “sisser. That is about the value of the court decision dissolving the powder trust. —Brisiel Press, Phe impression appears to be quite general among those who should know best that whoever is nominated at Chi- cago and Baltimore, and whoever is elecled president, the U, 8. A, will continug to do the blggest business in the world at the old stand—Meriden Record. New Haven is going to gain a great deal by a careful examination and test of its highwauys. Likewise there will be a direct and more general benefit from a census of the roads of the state, such as the Connecticut Auto- mobile club mew plans te seeure.— New Haven Register. Just to help along the fum, demo- eratle newspapers are telling Roose- velt that if he is beaten he must bolt. And we have no doubt that if he is defeated in the convention someone will remind him of a notable saying of the late Samuel Fessenden: “God Almighty hates a quitter!”—Ansonia Sentinel, We shouldn’t think anything Timo- thy Woodruff could receive, to pay him for his betrayal of Taft, would compensate him for the contempt which even those who gain by his defection will feel for him and which will make him a sort of political Ju- das as long as he lives.—Waterbury American. Sunday visitors in Newport, R, I, this week, couldn't get liquor any- where except at the clubs, hotels and licensed restaurants. Too bad! Some arrangements should be made ‘“rignt away quick” by which liquor could be found in the churches, Sunday schools and at the prayer meetings.—Bridge- port Standard, For a great many years there is no way for business and politics to leave each other alone. The best we can hope for is that the team shall puil together. There 18n’t much prog- ress when one shies while the other does all the work. Teach the wgrld that a country can run its business on the principal of combination and na- tions will put under one flag the whole You buy the style and fit of your suit from the taflor, but you buy the cloth’ in that suit from the mill. Don't You want to know who you are dealis with? EARNSDALE WORSTEDS bear our mame and our Seal of they Wool. Guarantee that are - Pure Virgin A trial of & suit An. Easy and Very Successful Treat- ment. Try this Remedy at Qur Risk, You know what ringworm looks like — starting as a litle circular pateh of tiny pimples, which dry up into scales and are followed by an- other erop on the outer edge, thus enlarging the ring all the time. It may be caught f other chil- dren n_ni frem dogs and cats. Tinc- ture_of iedine ls the old remedy, but we have a bétter one now — Saxo Salve, our new skin remedy. Apply Baxo Salve a few times (as directed By the book In the box) and the ringworm vanishes. Baxo Salve so saturates the skin with its power- ful, yet soothing ingredients, that the ringworm parasites are destroyed. Of course, Saxo Salve has many other uses. All kinds of skin erup- tions and disorders, eczema, barber's itch and tetter vield to Saxo Salve, It is a wonderful remedy and we guarantee it most positively. Broad- way Pharmacy, G, G, Engler, Norwich, Conn. patriotism of the human race—New London Day. Canada is having a grain blockade and a cement famine, and for that reason is inclined to lower duties on American products. Circumstances al- ter cases, and it is said that if a vote on reciprocity were to taken now the result might be different from that of last year’'s election. But the American people are not saying a word.—New Britain Record. The kind that ", don’t wear out— at the finger ends, and every pair contains— A Guarantee that Guarantees ‘‘a new pair free’ if the “‘tips” wear out before the gloves. There's a way to tell i the genuine— ‘“look in the hem’” for the name ‘‘Kayser.”| It is there for your protection. g 3 “Kayser” gloves 4 cost no more than the “ordinary kind"’| and are worth double || in quality, fit and value. [f Don't accept the “just |} as good” kind i W/ look in the hem for Ny the name Kayser— the kind that don't ji 3 wear out. i 500 750 810687 28 $1.80 QI 7oz 81,80, §15 3180, $2.00 Julius Kayser & Co., Makers New York c-2 We serve the finest Ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. Open un- til midnight. WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Droprietors. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood werk. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scatt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. will convince vou of the truth of this. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his lagt ilinesa. MeGrevy Buildine. Norwich, Conn. NORTHFIELD BUTTER There is mene better Order From CARDWELL’S 3 te 9 Market St, TeL 952 Just Arrived — H. Koehler & Co/s BOCK Fres delivery to all parts of the ecity. H. JACKEL & CO. Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. ‘Plene your order, Prempt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guaranice best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., oar service to be the Falis Ave DR. JOHEN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HOURS: 2-4, 78 p. m, 814 Maia Street. Telephone 428, Ofice of late Dr. Harviman AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. TFraveling Men, etc.. Livery comnected Shetucket Strest DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Siannen Buiiding Take eievator Bheluckel street ame trance, ‘Frohs . FEATURE PICTURE TODAY “The Wooden Bowl” Featuring Mr. Arthur Johnson Miss Edith Marshall, Xylophone Soloist WILL BE SHOWN —l—A UDITO RI1U M—Ilil— ————————————————————————————————— IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE REGULAR VAUDEVILLE SHOW THE ANIMATED WEEKLY ALL EXCELLENT SUBJECTS. NO PAIN The various formulas used at the King Dental Parlors and which ase absolutely unknown to other dentists, enable them to do all kinds of Dental work without the slightest pain, This is most especially so about ex- traction of broken down teeth and roots—one need have no fear of pain or bad effect when having work done by _them. Remember we gave you Money, Pain and time on all work. Lowest Prices Consistent with Best Work. . Dr. Thomas Jefferson King ng Demal Parlors Originator of the King 3 Safe System of Painless DR. F. C. JACKSON, Manager Dentistry. 203 Main Strest (over Smith’s Drug Stors), Norwich Reater's Bridal Bouguet Of Lily of the Valley, Roses, Sweet Peas, or Marguerites, Are the Best Ever We Specialize on Dainty Shower Bouquets Phone 1184 Miss M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist Something New For Norwich ! Miss Adles is now established in her elegant new apartment 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. Private office, reception room, consultation room, hair dressing room, shampooing room, ster- ilizing room. Imported human hair used in all work. Scientific scalp treatment. Inquire about the Paris Chigon something new for Summer. " IN NORWICH ALL THIS WEEK. Early Appointments Necessary. Everything for the Hair. Removed to 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4 Thing iniStoves md#:‘ ight supper, as for any other meal at other time, vuyht;:inghw that stove-artists cx_ldo—i:l It Burns Oil —No Ashes It Conecen- traton Froat " COMPANY OF NEW YORK h AT any best 3 WHEN veu want to put jeur hm-l WHMEN you WEAL T DU YOUr bum ness before (he PUDIID. Theke |5 N6 me- fium betier than through the advertis. ness t@lure the publle, ther lfllum (iar than th h g opnmmna of The