Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1912, Page 4

) l"‘ 1 : @lorwich uliletin : and @ourief. ,116 YEARS OLD i e Suuscription price. Liv [ manius: $0.00 8 vear, e ¥\ wrwion Ine. Norwich, Friday, Sept. 13, 1912. TAFT'S CONSERVATION WORK. President Taft is a strong advocate of comservation, aud the recent action of the government in Withdrawing |, "hich ghould be performed when- % FOLLOWING A PRECEDENT. When permission was given fo the Mexican government to send troops over United States roads to cembat the insurgents and afferd better pro- tectfon {0 the towns in this country along the border, it was not establish- ing any new precedent. It was sim- ply deing what had been done on pre- vious occagion to Mexico and to other countries in the recognition of their rights over insurgents, revolutionists not being recoguized, of course, There have been numerous times when the privilege has been ex tended, as shown by Tribyne, when it says: treaty with New Granada secured to us the right to transport troops across the isthmus of Panama. In 1862 the United States government gave Great Britain permission to trovps across the state of Maine Into Canada, Secretary Seward argulng that the giving of such permission was a customary act of international co; < ‘from entry 37,000 acres of oil land in | .. compatible with the safety and California promises to be of greaf value to the country In the obtaining of fuel for the use of the navy for fuel. Inasmuch as oll burners have ‘been successfully tried and two of’ fuel instead of coal, thé need of the | flelds is mpparent. With an esti- yleld of 250,000,000 barrels from - the the benefit it will be to Un- cle Sam {8 indicated when tho esti- mate §8.that such a supply would last the:government for the use on the naval vessels a quarter of a century. _This reservation of the land is in keeping with the president’s policy and it ig being carrfed out in many sec- ' tiobs where mineral deposits are to: be obtained, fuel suppjies lie hidden, or water exist, For the gov- t to exercise the foresight in the preventing of promoters from get- ting milliops for a song is a most 3 commendable move, The Alaskan coal ' deposits have been reclaimed by the 3 vold of the Cunningham olaims, water privileges are not being out to obstruct mavigation # and enrich many schemers at the ex- Q J of the government, and now the |, s lands for government use have reserved, all indicative that the |, resources in the hands of the are mot being carelessly i ) 3 ! ) o e e fl'g:'UMTV NOT COUNTENANCEDR proper the republican convention of the state ' of Maryland in reconvening and re- i from the ticket those electors been named, but who do not for the re-election of the pres- |j Hi ticket, standing as they o false light before the it was their duty to resign uire a state convention fo The Maryland republicans the in it 5 Baltimore American says: b “Bhe Maryland republicans ave on ! record for outright, definite und clear- $ t fighting—the fight to win. They seen the diminution of Roose- inflyence in the state, Hither 4 dent Taft must be given the of Marylapd or Woodrow Wil- g #on must he accorded them. This ¥ that men who have spent years # up a stetus for themselves in party must look for the possible %fiu of their hopes and aims In ¥ the purpuit of a cause marked for ¥ Aor else they must renounce A ‘thelr leanings toward Roosevelt and come out. strajght for Taft and the party that has nourished them. \ “The reconvened convention has much to solidify the party and ' te give confidence to the republicans y of the gtate, Certainly Maryland is in lm"'\ shape for Taft than it. wag is unfortunate that other state conventions did met adjourn subject te call, that similar circumstances might be overcome in other states, ‘Wwhere the policy of misrepresentation 15 being carrled out by the new party. Stelen fruit may be the swestest, but it Is a poor practice for a purity plat- 2 it ——————— e ., NEW PAPER CURRENCY. Boon thers can be expected to be in cireulation the new style of paper L meney which was authorized by the lagt session of congress, upor the sug- geation of Becrotary MacVeagh, Many changes have been made In paper has besn of different size, two or three colors and with various decorative de- signs. 3 from. the. other changes, there is an object in the new plan which will appeal to everyone. It is desired to haye the bills smallar for convenlence of handling and to make the design so that it will he Possin.e to tell the denomination a1t a glancs. Many of the bills, thought not s0_much of late years, have had the denomination so obscure that in banks and kusness houses, where large piles of them ure counted, delays have heen ocgesicned by the time reguired to look at ecch bill searchingly, wherea~ & glance will hereafter make it cer- taln. “hough the size will not be £o noticeably smaller, it will save a mit- lion in the cost of the material yeariy. The, redvction in size will not affeot the vaiue of thé respective denomma- tions, and fhough the design may Le simpler it will have just as much pus- chasing power. It s ocuite likely to reduce ihe amouat of “fithy lucre,” for with the new money laundry which the govers- men: Las instituted endeavors will he made o Keep it looking better than it does in some instances now. With ihs changes attention should be given to permanency and not an inclination to adopt a new style with every admin- istration. The honor of commander in chief of the G. A. R. seems about to be con- ferred on a Connecticut man. It is well that it should come to this com- | monwealth and to Judge Beers; both stood valiantly by the country. The bull moosers claim to be horri- fied by the action of the republican convention and will not recognize it: but they cling with an iron grip to the party when they can get some | benefit therefrom. Ik We should be careful of the confed- | eracy and see that the old confederate flag Is respected, and that the south- | ern estimate of union generals be taught the children of that section as , the dreadnaughts are to be equipped | ... od to Jand at Brazos Santiago, in ‘with epparatus for the burning of oil | ;n.y.o o pody of troops destined for the defence of Matamoros, and ufln’ part of this country if it can be avoid- ed, but such action will impose obli- | gations upon Mexico to do its utmost in gthe protection their interests and hasten the time | when she can maintain peace there. {wr cial who will examine the trainmen @s to their knowledge of the operating | yacen He realized rules of the road has been named.) ‘With the uitimate object of safety this extra céurse will be pursued. of eastern roads, who require the en- gineers and others to pass eyesight and color examinations, and maintain a car for the purpose of demonstrat- They are not entitled to 2 |igms, a copy of the rules and it is required that he know them, but that usually ends 1it. the line who will find out whether the rules are known will make it certain it eyident that it §8 not|that instructions are carried out. He | view to being applied is mot science; {snd be a member of both par- | will be in a position to pick out the it is no mere than cookery.” same time, with an avowed | men worthy of promotion from their of injuring the republicans. |records of eaution and prudence. The e o the action of the par- | making of safety one of the first prin- . ciples of any strongly emphasized. enough alone are t0o-numerous to be | counted. ness white with hoar frost is never for society use, the campaign in keeping the republi- cans onited, sents hardest work. they are going to do’than some others are of real accomplishments. for good this iime. band has mot been heard from. nitrogen from the air, plies millions of tons annually, ance and know is which party is most generous. | They have al weakness for generosity. bull moose platform but woman suf- frage. it to consider, the Colonel. intensely fiddle to him. but for the Roosevelt outburst, republican majoritics would have been that may cause political indigestion ! larger than ever, fragettes, expenses, s I ]hwq for writing has wearied you.” welfare of the eduntry concerned. n‘ ‘Angela 1875 similar permission was given to Canada to send across American soil supplies for its mounted police. In 1876 the Mexican government was per- There will be no intervention on the | of Americans and —_— SAFETY SHOULD COME FIRST, The precautions which must be tak- | en in providing for the safety of pas- | pere is your ring; I hope you sengers on rallroad trains imposes an |a girl who has neither a nerve nor an important duty means that in addition to maintaining speed that certain regulations must be faithfully observed and attention paid | to securing an equal degree of safety. This has been brought plainly te the attention of the officials of the Bur- upon the road. It i ington road, on which two fast trains was walking. collided, causing many to lose n:eh-:d R . iy lac ives Jast July. As the result, an offi- This is in accordance with the ideas ng the operation of different mech- Undoubtedly, each trainman has 'Plze placing of an official on road cannot be too ' EDITORIAL NOTES. "The people who cannot let well ‘Happy thought for today: = Pplite- Remember Maine will be a slogan of | A campaign for re-election repre- the average congressman’s PSS SR, ! Some men are prouder of the things Lillian Russ¢ll say A Norwegian professor is taking The rain sup- The man who is weighed in the bal- found = w: What the political floaters want to The tepublican party may have its | | Ohio swallowed everything in the That seemed to be too just for It is verv difficult to compliment He admires himself go one can only play second Elections thus far held show that the There is trouble ahead for the suf- One man in advocating equal rights seeks to have his wife pay half the rent. the Mexican | the New York “your decision hardiy proves it.” “In 1846 our | H eB, transport | ;mgre dignity than hurt, 1 - | terly. 3 - | e -4 aside like an old glove and pick- | curity, that ed up only after your evidently greater current which might not flow into the igreat sea of happiness, Yet when he looked forward into that vast future She had nev- and saw not Angela's whimsical per- yet Somality the vista lost much of its ;ihnetro tglofl%ivti‘:i"?;m:ilnlltyion. Yo;h;:‘;‘:. ™ Emsf ‘W;g_{;:";o;’gfi,‘;v’;fi,‘},“i:‘,"fif inat squander pity and love on big Phil- ent which you undoubtedly possess, but |1p Dorland when he had been so ruth- ;I’::c;wxfil {Iit:e dancor:'a same thing if ‘No, Ph firmly. * Angela’s lips were set erary path is begnning to unwind be- |way 'tangled up with matrimonial dutes.” ela,” Phillp Dorland said gravely. Angela flushed. “I do not see why said, with some heat. !year or { y e sure | ed and then—" broke in Philip with thel {have worn yoursell out b \midnight oil and silly bohemian “I do not care to have my love cast a swift glance at this new, unylelding Philip. . er before felt lis power so keenly, she braced herself against his love. | | ord 00 A% et T pave oter inter. (at ¢ :lot:l:nl:lal'hwdut for writing,” she said | With half 'in appeal. blue eyes fixed unrelentingly upon her. |1t “Nor do I want my wife to indulge her | that temperament so far as to work herself who 1 certainly do not want you to ruin| own nerves An:\ those of your and in its pursuit.” Very well!” Apgela burst forth with her nose very high in the air, “we will th your delicate perves. e e L will find {rles ounca of temperament in her whole marble body—perhaps she can make you happy. 1 have decided to be hap- Dy myselt!” Angela turned and went had room leaving a trail have known it ,toe,” she lamented. “I #wittly out of the feel now that I could write much more | ;Nmup ul storles from the haven of, Philip’s arm as if he would hold her sSpinster.” ).,B.ir““ ::3 had a s neliness because she had caught sight of Philip and Evelyn out there | of delicate aroma which was all that was left to Phillp Dorlan. o Vo g outdfi :nh.k,:ww wm he the stéps, nor e Thing. In his heart con- of gentleness. Angela wag romantic and deljcately THE BULLETIN'S SHORT STORY. PER AR R e R RS R | “Hello, “I simply will not make up my |down, hasn’t'she?” It was the charm- | mind just now to marry you. My lit-|ing Evelyn Marsh who had blocked hlsf fore me and I do not want to get all {boy—and you do love her, don't you?" | Hvelyn had turned and put h "§ou have told me you love me, An- |affectionately into his, Bt “No,” said Philip, sense of honesty. . Bvelyn Marsh smiled and a flush rose | you should be so unreasonable.” she and remained in her cheeks. She drew “I only want a @ trifle nearer and amconsciously Phil- 80 in order to get my name |iD's footsteps were guided by the pres- stab During the following weeks, aad «when you caught on the rebound, Philtp - you caught o nd, Philtp found indulging in all the Josing the sight of her dark eyes and fads—somewbat bit- the curves of her smiling lips. He re- And Angela from her little studio | tivity of Philip. o “Not when the interests come before |could see the girl and the man walk- | in 1885 and 1889 the same courtesy ime” Philip told her with his honest {Ing through the lanes at twilight, and was extended to our soutbern nelsh—} bor.” came home to her with great force | she bad given up umn one mr‘_nlge[her they swung into perfect rhythm. ‘would have completed her hap- | Philip realized that Angela had always | seemed to it so well against ais shoul- der and that the scent from her hair e88. Nor could Angela find find 1t in her just | T4 the feeling of her hand on bis arm heart to hate Evelyn. What girl would their way inte magazines, “After all” ghe told herself, long- |there defore. “I have much to decide tonight, Phil- ingly. combine domesticity with fame. I 1|ip,” she sald quickly, vears Phill She has turned you | with her melodious voice. “Poor | ¢ontrary to his | 3 | of her arm. Wwith Evelyn and en- with 2 pecullar sense of inse- he was drifting ‘with a the strain of emotion. and often she | tentment. Because they had was sweeter than any other. “Angela,” he said, suddenly. Angela realized that |come to the cross-roads, the more so because |Ped out uncensclously. the ease with which her sto.| And Angela, looki slipped from her pen amd found |breath sharpl “It would have been easy- to| had sufficlent courage 1 would0ing to make me answer him fon! love than I ever can a leme |from any other man. Angela smiled ruefully, N\ Standard jfor answer in a voice sweet and without When their first dance came Philip approached Angela with a slightly un- steady step. He p}l‘l! hllh arm firmly top of the hou |about her and when she was once slowly breaking heart h::‘:gadg.';? | more within the circle of his arm he Often {drew 2 great breath of rellef and con- As for Angela she only sighed softly. danced so much to- “I have 1 want wou | to be your old sweet self to me tonight. But mmu‘h"and decide something for me. Will the whels turn of events she wanted |You—dear?” The last word had slip- Phlli&nm;y. she up, caught her . Philip's eyes were | shining with love she had never seen “Some one is {ght, but T will be glad to help you if I can." Angela rejoiced in the quick clasp of “I am either going to risk my life's len feeling of | happiness and propose 1o Evelyn, or,” 3 ! Philip looked bungrily down at Ange- T la, “I am going to risk another refusal BREED THEATER TODAY’S GREAT.WESTERN FEATURE THE NEW RANCH FOREMAN SUPERB. STORY OF THE PLAINS WAY AUDITORIUM ToDAY Excellent Vaudeville and Motion Pictures 3 Shows Daily —2.30, 7 and 8.45 SHEA & BURKE IYAIREESE: are offering many bar- | TRURsoav. FmioAv, sATuURBAY gains in Furniture and |, MARION & DEAN : AnyAct that is full of Mirth and Musie Floor Coverings. THE CHAMBERLAINS % e A Noveity Act of Class ; ou_co Select no batter SR L R e (- iy at a eaving of THE NINE KRAZY KIDS With New Songs and SPEGIAL un'é? Becanse of the fact: that the children now come to us in sucl bers on one day in the week we this & rare money-! - ":«Wg:’hvumu m:’ ::rm?u at its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE 37.47 Main Street prices, G, 1st Balcony 1 Dows stairs (reserved) 1jc mh.m Evening hours and prices remals the same. GET THE HABI ¥, C. GEER, TUNER Phone §11 122 Prospect 81 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shassen Bullding Annex, Room Telephone 583, ..,.".' maginative, and his words had been ; fe 1 now that it was too late, that he could have chosen more tactful language. over k of science what it cannot give, and l‘v‘z us guerd against fancylng it is “the whole of man” For the balf- savant knowledge is a principle = of pride; it engenders arrogance and pedantry. What a true savapt knows best s the lignitations of his know- ledge; and fol him nce is the school of modesty. Another strikin, that saying of Poincare ig: “Science has some marvelor applications to practical uses, bu sclence thgt is pursued only with a ing Charles W. Morse may be the long- looked-for white hope, if these stories about his robust physical condition are accurate. Any way he proved he can “coms ek —New Britain Herald, It would be & shame to call co gress together in the height of a cam- paign to tackle the Mexican situation. Meny members have all they can do to look after fences at home— Bridgeport Telegram. This ig no weather for football talk, ‘but we are expeoting to begin count- ing up the season's gridi cagualties as soon as we finish £ the vie- tims of ‘the Newark motorcycle track horror.—Waterbury Republican. The McGee family has a prominent place in today's papers. The Newport Jack Mcgee took up but one she is married | in his airship, but an entire conven- Her fourth hus- | tion went up in the air with his name. | sake in New York.—Pravidence Bnl etin. From present indications it looks as if something might be arrived at in the New York .police muddle by the time of the opening of the Panama canal, and then the whole contention can be | Anting always |adjourned to Bouth America.—Bridge- blames the steelyards, mot himself. | port Standard. When an aeropdane runs away, the spectators may well pray that it take a course above their heads. A run- away aeroplane “at grade” so to speak about as dangerous an engine of de- struction for the innocent bystanders faults; but what is to be gained by as could be imagined.—New Haven money since it was first issued; it |making the democratic party its sub- stitute? Register. And withall there are even men who put up for him, Roosgevelt relying up- on his well known character to favor their interests if he gets into a posi- tion of power where he can do so. No one gives to Roosevelt without expect- ing in some form a due return for fa- vors received.—Middletown Sun. There is deep disappointment in | suffragette circles over the rather em- phatie rejection of the woman suffrage iproposal in the pew constitution of | Ohio. The people were in a receptive | mood, too, and took down many things later on. But the majority of those who voted seem to have deliberately rejected the woman suffrage proposi-| tion. Some say the liguor interest beat the suffrage plank amd this is not un- likely.—Stamford Advocate. | If it ever geis to the .point where the government pays the campaign what, a swarm of candi- dates there will be? The parcels post law will go into effect a little too late for Christmas; but ‘after the new year the farmer can deliver strictly fresh-laid eggs by mail. If the registering of motor boats would be no more effective in making them observe the law than it does for the automobiles, the trouble better be saved. IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN M. POINCARE. positivity, egotistic 1l fact Certainty, confidence, arises fro self that xact doubtful wledge, has learned wha W ) s most keenly is its own provisori- ness, the deep uncertainty of all hu- map conch The grea in science today a history. It is g significant fact that Con- gressman Hinds of Maine, the only openly avowed Taft adherent, received a larger pluraiity than on his previ- qug election, marked T Poincare. Hent n sub of inex- The other night, while less epigra- ' Imatic and flowery than usual, Senator |McLean was far more argumentative !and convincing than we expected him | {to be. His discourse is one of the| strongest defenses of William Howard | {Taft in his administration, and of the regular repubiican party, which has | | yet been delivered. If the republican | campaign managers know a geed thing | when they see it ,they will give this | address of Senator McLeen's the wid- | ’!‘st circulation possible as ‘lil('riuur,. New Haven Union. N I —— S ROUGH, SCALY SKIN Little Patches That Peel Off and Form Agai Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Most skin diseases are eruptions | nied by itching. But there is »r kind in which small patches scales appear and fall off followed another crop. This may spread all over the body and become almost in- ble. soothing our | | eu of Saxo application skin remedy, is very healing and the outer layer sat of the trouble, | of skin to the ve { destroying the ger penetrat ‘; 1 Treated in this w as directed by the book in the box, the scaly patches disappear and are replaced by smooth, healthy skin. Saxo Sazlve is wonderfully hesling and soothing in all forms of skin diseases, eczema, s itch, ringworm, eic. and we ntee it to satisfy you, paving vour money if it does not. G. G. Engler, it, but may I? You are a dear. Yes— us over in the car right, Angela rejoiced that her courage had permitted her to attend a dance at ich she was sure to meet Philip and elyn Marsh. . ¢ She looked unusually beautiful in her delicate pink gown, ment in her hair save one of the pink rosebuds other cluster clung to her rose and fell at her bosom. - When Philip saw her his heart gav @ great bound. —for old times' sake?" he asked, try- Tom Raynor's roses. . “Two if you like, Philip,” she made should | — in the village street, Angela called up | from you. Which shall it—be?" 1‘m‘:j ntlyn;r on the t::v?m. “Caa I change my mind about goin, to the dance with you to; ome she asked, when she heard t, Tom?” 'om's voice “I do not deserve St. Louis Globe. the telephone. is sweet of you. Daddy will drive MORE THAN SKIN DEEP, if you Hke. Al by-by." to Cure Piles Permanently. and wtilt no orna- deep. that Tom had eent Bew. AD<| o hu."fileq with thiok, hed slim ist nestied against the ullmwfiut lation and cures all kinds “May I have a dance | thoroughly. to hide his jealousy at sight of |in & Son, Norwich, Conn., G and druggists. Dr. Leonhardt Co,, HAS ARRIVED We Invite Your Inspection Imperial Garage Corner Chestnut and Willow Sts, . IN RELATION TO OUR Disastrous Fire ON CENTRAL WHARF It is a very dark cloud upon us, and in look- ing for the proverbial “Silver Lining,” we found naught but burned embers and ashes, ’till we glanced over our Cash Book, and saw that many, appreciating our financial needs, had paid bills with unusual promptness, to our great satisfaction. Our Insurance money will come along in due season, but meanwhile we need funds to pay for a large cargo of Stove Coal, now along- side, three more afloat and more ordered, to say naught of eighteen car-loads of Lumber in transit and ordered. We shall, very soon, be in full swing of ; business. CHAPPELL CO. Coal and L.umber Telephones Fern and Flower Holders in wicker and china, FANCY BASKETS and HAMPERS suitable for artis- tic gifts and decorations, at REUTERS “1 do not think Evelyn loves you.” Angela said, shyly, with a deep flush |glowing in her cheeks, “and I do.”— Er————— More Than a Skin Salve is Needed Don’t be disappointed if you fail to et a lasting cure of piles with salves, he cause of piles is more than skin It is slugsish, flabby veins— hleod. HEM-ROID, a tablet temic remedy, i5 taken inwardly, acts on the ecircu~ of plles $1 for 24 days' supply at N. D, Sev- B, Buffalo, N. Y, mail a free booklet. 1913 BUICK The Porteous & Mitchell Co. | Styles and Colorings for Fall. All the Standard Staple Weaves. Many Entirely New Fabrics. A Large Attractive Variety. Excellent Values. : Why Not Make Your Selection NOW? This is 8 24-inch Dress' Silk, one of the brightest Silks made—double face .and a beautiful fabric for or street wear. Black, white, sky mals, pink, old rose, Alice and nawy—excelbent & yard. . all TULA SILK At 58¢ MARQUISETTE At 89c Boft Silks with satiny surface,are season. We show a splendid line line in different widths and. ors—19-inch at §9c—26-inch a yard. MESSALINE At 59c, 75¢ and $1.00 COTELE GLACE ©ur 24-inch Imported Cotele Giace 1s & good, heavy . quality for coats, and is designed to be used in com- At $1.00 bination with dress goods—several handsome combi- natipns—price §1.50 a yard. and $1.50 Lighter weights and 26 inches wide, at $1.00 & yard. 42-inch All Silk Crepe-de-Chine, with its fine drap- ing quality 1s still amongst the fashionable fabrics for Fall wear. A splendid line of colors, at $1.50 a yard. ‘With satin finish holding first place for dresses and waists, it is ce) that “Crepe Charmeuse” will lead during the coming season. Our 40-inch “Crepe Charmeuse” is exquisite in quelity and finish—black and colors at $2.00 a yard, VELVET-in better grades, hlack only, at $1.50, $2.00 and up to 35.00 yard. EXTRACT VELVET—latest n ty for stylish costumes, in black, na and brown—at $L.50 a yard. REAL “HOLLOW CUT” VELVET 28 inches wide, in black, white an colors—at §1.00 & yard. VELOURS-DU-NORD — a 30 - inc) C Velours, excellent quality at $2.26 a yard. very desirable for suits and ceats, in white, and tan—axcellent value st T5¢ a yard. Mitchell Co. BLACK SILKS—a complete showing of all the most desirable weaves— all at fair prices. HANGEABLE SILKS—ten different X mlo’I:ll in changeable taffeta, 1% inches wide, at 78c a yard. VELVETEEN—22-inch hest quality Colheco Velveteen Sultings in 13 good colorings, including black and white—at 50c a yard. VELVET—18-inch Silk-faced Velvet in black, white and 35 colorings— at §1.00 a yard, CORDUROY—28 inches wide, brown, navy, royal purple $ FULL SET TEETH FIT GUARANTEED . 100 up 80 whe | NO HIGR we ;llcfil nd the entire o those the ordl llf” i m". 00 reach of all ¥ k gu teed. KING DENTAL PARIORS, 203 Main DR, JACKSON, Manager. 9a mto$p m .*fllp?ul‘ busl- WHED YU WALS T Ul YOUr busi- is'no me. ness bsfore tne public JFere s no ma- G advertis- dlum better then thro . adveriis- gtletim, 2T Tt {ng cotamns of The Sulletin WHEN you wWabr to pu { ness befara ihe public, thel dium better than thr ing columng of The Bulletin. »