Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1912, Page 4

i e NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912 . o Sorwich u and Goudi iletin eV, ARGENTINA'S CENTENARY: A notable anniversary in connec- tien with the Seuth American repub- les will be the observance of the one- hundredth anniversary of the politi- cal existence of Argentina, the fast- -develeping nation in the southern hemisphere to which all eyes are look- 116 YEARS OLD, ing and which has premise of exten- sive achievements in the future. It 1- Susecription price. 1iv 8 mecks e @ moa e « year, s = — is not strange the eity of Buenos Ayres, the capital, should be making elaberate plans for the centenary, for Eniered at tae ’“l‘.‘-&m"‘ they have good reason for their pride P e pasandsslon mi a8 to accomplishments and develop- Foiptions ments. It is in 1913 that the anniver- 2 sary falls, though it was not until & contrel of political affairs under their : &t i : ;? il i i i R : : 1 ¥ b : i . i i i %i ! J ] I E 8 § | E_ £ i L i 43 ; ! : i A e Marrag | public was adopted. The date of the i i d g 3 = 3 § i | g i s ‘ E § ] e i 1 E 3 ? ¢ i E %’ ? s j il i o i EE E § | e Bz ¥ i i I z - L3 H | i g g E 2 4 8 | | 3 £ E ] E i : ‘b i s # i EREEe ; eyes of the world! | money. paper money? It vach advertisement shall “The department of justice and the postoffice department would be very wise if they would decide to drop the ! whole thing and defy a psychopathic congress to do its worst.” The entire measure was one which vecelved little attention before gress. to make it understandable. The New York view of the bill, says: “Ahat a spectacle we must present to The law that smuggied into the postoffice ap- bill migat just as properiy bave defined all sorts of things which &' mowspaper mignt or mizht not ao. It says a newspaper must publish the wames of persons to whom it owes ‘Why not require it to print the names of those who owe the news- says articles for which remuneration is recelved must be marked as advertisements. Dot insist that the amount charged for appear? con. It was urged by one who had a pique againet newspapers, and failed to get enough serious consideration Bull moose, look up your candidate’s record. When Roosevelt publicly rep- rimanded General Miles, he violated the law he quoted, because General Miles had not been found guilty of un- becoming conduct by a courtmartial; when he ordered reformed spelling for g # i gk ‘Why 1818 that_ the constitution of the re- assertion of independence is the ome which will be observed. The new nation followed closely after the Unit- ed States in the adoption of its con- stitution, though naturally a number of important changes were made. The usual period of trouble which besets every new nation was the lot of Ar- gentina, but as it settled down and realized its opportunities it has made wonderful strides in making the most of them, and it is today an important factor in supplying the world’s mar- kets, particularly in wheat and beef. In the centenmial observance, this country should have an important rep- resentation in extending felicitations and participating in the celebration. It is time for the business interests of this country to realize also that bet- ter trade relations should be estab- lished with this important country. Our trade there at present is small, but it is 8 most inviting field and iy the expect era of trade develop- ment no better opportunity is offered than in growing and presperous Ar- gentina. FOOTBALL REVISED. Opportunitygto study the new game of football as revised by the experts connected with the sport is now offer- ed. The season has opemed and ap- made, It will require not & little re- view of the new dictates to get on to the real fine polnts of the game and follow it with a critical eye. The spectators will find quite a Ilittle trouble in following the game as it is now played, Four downs are now al- lowed in making tep yards, which will mean more rushing and likely a lessen- ing of the brute force which is put xt‘o that part of the play in the en- vor to make the desired gain. The removal of the onside kick will take away one of the uncertainties of the contest. The fleld has been shortened |®y ten yards, making it an even one allow the play whereby the forward pass can be recovered within ten yards back of the oppoment’s goal line. In the scoring there is also a change 8o that a touchdown hereafter counts six poiats and a touchdown and goal seven. A fleld goal gets three points, 80 by the change the tendency will be to strive for touchdowns rather than kicking. The object of the many changes has been to create additional interest for the spectators by a faster game and overcoming, as much as pos- sible, games without scores. It is al- ways the belief of the experts that they have jmproved the game, but it will remain for the actual workings to determine how .much of a better- ment the new game is over the old. It will be noticed that Insurance against accidents or death is rot guar- anteed. X EDITORIAL NOTES. Instancés are reported where Phila- delphia police were shocked. It took electricity to do it, though. One county in Kansas has 414,203 apple trees. It would take half of New England to match this. 0ld King Corn has reached the point where he can laugh at Jack Frost and challenge him to do his dernedest! Woodrow Wilson, every now and then,’ fails to catch a train. This is coming to be regarded as ominous. Ulster is prepared to start in on the partitioning of Ireland, while Chi- na is still giving Great Britain some worry. The inventor. of pink lemonade has Sust gone te his reward. St Peter ought to know him without asking any questions, The fill dinner pail may be an old campaign gag; but the empty dinner pail is likely to be a reality if Wilson is elected. There s a peace conference at Ge- neva, where they never have a war. It would be sensible to adjourn to the Balkans or Mexico, The third-termer is already seeking new flelds to conquer. He told. an Arkansas audience, “It is pretty hard to improve on the Bible ‘When Jobn L. SHilivan came out for the progressive party, he should have been charged with a foul—for striking the Colonel below the belt, The Winsted paragrapher must look out for his laurels. Oklahoma has a rising genius who has caught a cat- fish' that barks and an eel that rat- tles! ,Out west they are desirous of hav- ing the blue-sky law include the bust- ed nobllity of Europe. This is a poor thing American heiresses pay a high price for. ¥ Dr. Woods Hutchinson told the hy- giene congress that “a child wants | what he wants when he wants it, and he ought to have it.” That's Roose- veltian doctrine. | Dr. Wiley doesn't hesitato to say that what President Roosevelt con- tributed to the pure-food campaign | | was pure buncombe, which might be | as well called adulterated statements. In Providence they are having the same experfence as in New Hamp- | shire. Men appearing for naturaliz: tion never heard of Roosevelt. It's | no wonder the Colonel gets after the | press. Though Richard Mansfield has left | the New London Y. M, C. A, he will | government reports he exceeded his|femain in that city. He is a me authority and 1t had no effect; and |CaPable county probation officer and | when he selzed Panama he had nei- | the county forinale in being ahlc} ther law nor precedent to sustain | !0 Tetain his services. him: and his punishment of the inno- U ke 2 | cent megroes with the gullty at| Yhen Lorhmer sald If $100,000 was | Brownsville had not legdlity or righteousness. ments are true, ‘Heppy thought for today: who thinks he is a born leadar often makes the best follower the stamp of These state- The man spent In his campaign he dld not know | it, Roosevelt derided the statement: | but when ho says; “If the Standard 0il company contributed $100,000 to his campalgn of 1904 he did not know It," he expecis o be taken serlous plication of the new ruies is being | \aluable remedy will bring back the color, and in a short time it will re- | move every trace of dandruff and | greatly improve the growth and ap- pearance of the hair. | Get a fifty cent bottle from your BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTER University Opened 3 « 212th Year—Eastern Connecticut Students in Academic Department and Seeking Degrees —Changes and New Equi ipment—New Football Rules Given Tryont—More Gifts Announced—Hazing Has a Light Revival. New Haven, Sept. 26—For the two hundred and twelfth time, the doors of Yale university were officially opened today. Among the upperclassmen who are registered in the Academic de- ment from Eastern Connecticut are Hartwell Greene, Thompson; Winifred Charles Young, of Norwich; and Ken- neth Niles Hlllhmzee. of - Willimantic, In the senior class registered Philip Adams Johnson and Erastus Winslow ‘Williams of Nofwich, Emmons Haton ‘White of Ledyard, and Harold Hay- den Barber of Danielson. The official list of the new freshman class is now being made up. Examinations for en- trance have been imn progress since Monday. 3 In the graduate school James Theo- dore Hillhouse of Willimantic returns for study in English, leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Gerard E. Jensen of Norwich, is al- 8o a candidate for the same degree and Joseph Alfred, Ambler of Norwich, Sheffield Scientific school, 1910, is again pursuing adyanced ~work in chemistry for the Ph. D. degree. At the same time he is laboratory assistant in chemistry in the Sheffield Chemical laboratory, while Mr. Jensen is in- structor in English in the Academic department. In the Sheffleld Scientific school Nicholas V. Walsh of Norwich, Trinity, 1912 ,has been granted a po- sition as -assistant in the biological laboratory, During the summer, important ad- ditions and changes have been made to the equipment of the university. Three new bulldings have been completed, | the Sloane Laberatory of Physics on | Hillhouse place, erected at a cost of | $400,000 through gift of William D, and Henry T. Sloane of New York city; the Wright Memorial Dormitory, bullt at a cost of $325,000 in memory Dean Henry B. Wright, with contri- butions by Yale graduates; and the Day Forelgn Mission Library, over $560.000, from bequests of George E. Day late professor in the Yale Di- vinity school, and his widow. The first is to be devoted this fall to gen- eral university instruction in physics, the distance at which it is situated from the college being compensated by an allowance of an extra 20 minutes before and after recitations there. ‘Wright hall, on the campus, on the site of old alumni, is in use &8s a Freshman dcrmitory, while the Day library will be tbhe home of the fore- mos¢ collection of Leoks on Protestant Foreign Missi¢ns in the world. In all the dormitories on the campus and Berkeley Oval, electric lights have been installed during the summer months, and the gas has been turned off for good. The college authorities believe that the expense involved will be more than offset by the bettered conditions. Along the same idea of improving student health ,is an order borbidding second hand furniture, ex- cept from friends, to be brought into the campus, owing to danger of con- tagion. The campus driveway has been paved with brick. At the Yale field considerable pro- gress has been mads in developing the grounds for general athletics. The new stadium will be started in time to have it ready for the games of the fall of 1913, at the earliest. For this season’s football, the old gridiron has been returfed, new drains having been put in, and it is in fine condition for the season. By the new football rules the field has been shortened five yards at each end. ~ The Porter gateway on University avenue at the Elm street end is going up rapidly. In the first football game of the sea- son with Wesleyan, at Yale fleld, Wed- nesday afternoon, the new football rules, as worked out in practice ,in- dicated an open game, plenty of kick- ing, and considerable scoring. The new rule allowing a forward pass to be thrown any distance, doing away with the 20 yard zone of the last two years, was responsible as much as| anything for Wesleyan’s chance to score. This feature play was put through several times in succession on the last, a gain of 30 yards being secured. Then from the 30 yard line, Bacon, of Wesleyan, was able to drop the oval between the posts, tieing Yale. Yale scored on a drop kick, by Dyer, in the second quarter, and line bucking, in which Captain Spalding was the man with the ball, brought in 6 points, the value of a touchdown having been increased this year to make it equal two field goals. The goal was kicked by Dietz and the game ended with the score Yale 10, ‘Wesleyan 3. A touchdown may be secured by a forward pass over the geal line this vear, provided it is safely caught with- in 10 yards back of the goal line. Be- yond 10 yards it is touchback, Four downs instead of three are allowed for the gain of 10 yards, and the on- side kick, in which a kicked ball striking the ground could be recover- ed by either side, has been abolished. Since September 12, football prac- tice has been going on. Fifty-eight reported in New 'Haven to Captain Jesse Spalding and Head .Coach Ar- thur Howe. Since then the number has come up to nearly a hundred candidates. On Saturday Holy Cross plays at Yale field. Hazing at Yale, which has been somewhat decadent for several years GRAY HAIRS VANISH If You Use a Harmless Remedy Made from Garden Sage. A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs Wwhich unfortunately are looked upon as heralds of advancing age. Gray hair, however handsome it may be, makes a person look old. We all know the advantages of being young. Aside from the good impression a youtbful appearance makes on others, simply knowing that you are “looking fit” gives one courage to undertake and accomplish things. So why suf- fer the handicap of looking oild on account of gray hairs, when a simple remedy will give your hair youthful color and beauty in a few days’ time? Most people know that common gar- den sage acts as a color restorer and scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers used a “Sage Tea” for keeping their hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy we have an ideal preparation of Sage, combined with Sulphur and other valuable remedies for dandruff, tching scalp and thin, weak hair that split at the ends or constantly com g out. A few applications of this druggist today, and notice the d ference in your hair after a few days treatment, All druggists sell it under ! guarantea that the money will be re- funded if the remedy is not exactly represented \gents The Lee & ana (o, of | Mrs. Arthur Ryerson, of late, had a revival this year. The proximity of Wright to the Sophomore dermitories was one_incentive toward glving the Incoming Freshmen a prop- er introduction to Yale life and tra- ditions. Then over in Plerson, the Sophs seemed to find a lot of right kind of material, for there was plenty doing over there, except when protect- ing upper classmen put in an appear- ance. There were, of course, the usual crew events, varied by swimming and automobile races, in the halls, and Ro- | meo and Juliet, Lady Macbeth and the other favorites were acceptably por- | trayed. Out on the streets the more uryielding of the “Freshies” were puraded in various costumes and put tbrough the time-hcnored stunts. Foliowing the parade and snake dance of the four college classes around New Haven green, led by the Second Regiment band, tne three wrestiing matches on the campus, light, middle and heavyweight, result- ed in two sophomore victories. Izzy Winters was referee. This year a pusa ball contest on the campus was substituted for the Sophomore-Fresh- man cluss rush on York street. After fifteon minutes of pushing around, the bEs ball, sx feet in diameter, thu “Y" men wctmg as marshals, called it a draw. The ‘town” element was ex- cludec from the campus by locked gaves, but cut on the streets there was some rcughness displayed. t the September meeting' of the| e corperalion, announcement was made that $10,000 had been received from the Misses Kingsbury .x a His- torical Publication Fund, in memory of the late Frederick John Kingsbury of Waterbury, for many years a mem- ber of the corporation. $5000 from ‘widow of the late Arthur Ryerson, Yale 1871, to es- tablish the Arthur Larned Ryerson fund in memory of her son of the class of 1914, who was killed last year in an automobile accident; $3,000 from Francis D. Hunt for a law school scholarship; and a portrait of the late Horace Bushnell, Yale 1827, by Frank Benson, from Mrs. Frank Cheney of South Manchester. \ Reports were made on the filing of three wills during the summer; an un- restricted - bequest of $250,000 from Matthew C. D. Borden, Yale 1864, $250,000 for Yale Medical school, from Cyghn Brainerd, Yale 1850, with an additional $40,000 after the death of certain beneficiaries; and the Mc- Pherson fund of between $400,000 and $600,000 for assisting worthy students. Never Corngr Pierpent. . Plerpont Morgan is said to have given §10 to help Massachusetts pro- gressives. No mention is made in the news despatches of any compromising correspondence accompanying the con- tribution,—Chicago Record-Herald. Hard to Get Next To. We don’t believe the Black Hand ever will get close enough to John D. Rockefeller even to jerk his wig oft.— Chicago Tribune. Have Lost Their Standing. Now let's see, weren't the Ohlo suf- fragists considered part of the Arma- geddon forces?—Detroit Free Press, From deep water in the Atlantic to deep water in the' Pacific the Panama canal will be 50 miles in length. IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN THE CITIES OF OUR CHILDREN'¢ CHILDREN. One thing certain, our children will not live in the wretched cities we build for Lhem; at least our chil- dren's children will not. N We are erecting huge barracks with no end but gain, skyscrapers to mak: money in and flat-buildings to sleer in and get a quick lunch in, between times. Our children’'s children will want, what we think is hardly worth while— to live. They will not only want suburban homes and country houses of beauty, but they will want to transact busi- ness under conditions of beauty. They will realize that the huge ag- gregation called the city has even more possibilities for majestic archi- tecture, inspiring vistas, and the glori- ous team-play of the building instinct of the race than ever had any Nor- man castle or mediaeval monastery, And they will take down all our hideous steel boxes, and build, build, and carve and adorn for the glory of the human soul, and the majesty of work. Europe has an area of square miles. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of | { 3,800,000 BICYCLES 335 * Extra Bargaing in guaranteed Wheels. MOTORCYCLES EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE Second-hand Bargains 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto 1909 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive neto Prices Low. Terms Reasenable. C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Fall Styles and Colorings In NEW DRESS GOODS All the standard plain weaves. waists, suits and coats. A big range of nov- Fabrics suitable for skirts, New shades — exclusive pat- terns. We invite examination. These few hints of styles and prices: WHIPCORDS ARE A WHIPCORDS are amongst the most popular fabrics of the sea- son. We show anexcellent quality All Wool Whipcord, 54 inches wide, in brown, navy, tan, new taupe and black—price $1.25 a yard. STRONG FAVORITE WHIPCORD, a heavier grade, 5¢ and 56 inches wide, in solid colors and changeable effects. The assortmen includes all the newest combinations in mixtures and solid black—pri $1.50 a yard. Cutdumy,allwool,mJSGinchuwide,inblukmd navy — at $1.50 a yard. POPLINS AND BROADCLOTHS 8ILK and Wool Poplins, a very desir- able fabric for street and evening dresses, in black, white, navy, gray, old rose, violet, peach and Alice— price $1.00 a yard. ALL Wool Imported Poplins, a _good medium weight, 42 inches wide, in black, brown, garnet, wisteria, Nile, myrtle, pear], old rose and dark gray —at $1.00 a yard. CHIFFON Broadcloth, 54 inches wide, desirable for suits or dresses, in| black, navy, gray and moss green- at $1.50 a yard. BLACK Broadcloth, 54 inches wid at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. SPOT-PROOF Black Broadcloth at $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 a yard. SERGES AND OTHER GOOD FABRICS WE- carry a strong line of Serges, strictly all wool, and a full line of colors. 86-inch, in all colors—at 50c a yard. 42-inch, all colors, both storm and French serge—at 75¢ a yard. 50-inch, in black, navy and brown—at $1.00 a yard. i4-inch, In black and navy only—at $1.25, $1.50 anq $2.25 a yard. SATIN Suede, 40 inches wide, fo dresses, in black, navy, brown, tan,) Copenhagen and Alice—at $1.00 al yard. FOR Mackinaw Coats we show a B4- inch heavy gray and green mix-| ture—also, lustrous finish Ziberlines| in black, brown, navy, tan and old blue, all good weight—at $1.50 a yd| A STRONG LINE OF BLACK DRESS GOODS In our Black Dress Goods section we show a most desirable weaves, including Lansdown, lime, Poplins, India Twills, San Toy, Suede Panamas, Batiste, Volles, Crepes and Erilllantines, large assortment of all the Priestley’s Silk and Wool Sub- Satin, Henriottas, Prunellas, We specialize in Black Dress Goods, and If you are considering black goods, be sure and see our line. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. HEATRE]} IS T FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY The Most Elaborate and Wonderful of Balfe's Grea! HE BOHEMIAN GIRL : BY THE ABORN OPERA CO. Produced With a Staging of MELODRAMATIC SPLENDOR BROADWAY by ! - t 6—GREAT SCENES—6 UL N ! You Will Marvel at the Cavalry Charge Up the Mountainside 1§’ X 10—~ARABIAN ACROBATS—10 o5 GRAND OPERA CAST THE BALLET OF THE HOURS THE GREAT FAIR SCENE nificent Equipment of Scenery, Costumes and Effects REGULAR SEAT SALE COMMENCES WEDNESDAY e AUDITORIUM omy THE LOCAL STOCK FAVORITE JAMES KENNEDY & CO. JACK SWIFT 5—PEOPLE IN THE CAST—5 Roaring Comedy Two Other Feature Acts and Pictures didke 0 TR Selected Orchestra, Mag BREED THEATER SPECIAL FEATURE TODAY Serggant Byrng ofhe Royal Mounted Palieg Sensational Story of the North West MR. EARL P. COLBY, Barytone Thursday — Friday — Saturday THE BEST WE CAN DO 18 TRY, AND WE TRY OUR BEST HANSONE, MAGIC AND ILLUSION and a little talk. oA The Wauregan House indulgence of Its public for una- ence because extensive and nec and repairs now belng for the better service of lgunn and the public, ery effort will be made to ke the inconvenience as little possible, and the time as short ag may be found practl- cable. The Parker-Davenport Co. asks the kindl patrons and ¥ HONEY JOHNSON, Black Man, Funnyman, Man with the Golden Shoes, and the New and Screamingly Funmy . “CIRCUS DAY." FOUR NEW PHOTO-PLAYS Which We Know to be Good. The coming of the Bohemian Girl will not interfere with our regular Friday Marinee at 2,00, PRICES Down Stairs 10c. —-Balcomy Sa. GET THE HABIT. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 7156 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and C, Meals and Welch Ravebit order. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel 43-5 e AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any IIII#“ l!lo?flon. J. W, MA Tel,706-3 7 Market 8t FULL SET TEETl? FIT GUARANTEED . Gold Fillings ..u%! i | s i o me ol vae| LD real inless N R operations 1s a 1o whe mature dome by tyle ARLORS, 203 Matn s T "elepnona Our Office Building, with its large storage capacity, i practically uninjured by the fire. We have a full line of Shingles, Clapboards, va- rious Floorings, Doors, Windows and House Trim which we desire to move. Three large cargoes of COAL are now alongside our whart. CHAPPELL COMPANY Telephones