Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1912, Page 4

NORWIGH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1912 Borwich Gulletin Bna Woucics. 116 YEARS OLD. Subsorlption price, 126-a week; 50c @ month; $6.00 a year. AV Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn, as socond-class matter, Telephone Call Bulletin Business Office, 480. ' Bulletn Kditorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Offics, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210. E———— Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 26, 1912. B dtnsa b b B AN REPUBLICAN TICKET. 1t i on in Norwich by the United Workers and one in which a greater interest | should be shown by the public at large. No better opportunity will be offered | 11 T ae T than the coming campaign which fs to [ 06 oW SEER LY 10 GERe een defined be waged in hehaif of funds thousrna: times. and maintenance of the work in the se and more definitions may be found departments of the orsanization. 1t will fit_him. He is anything yon United Wor is an old organization | can think of from a villain to a fool and it would be impossible for, any one|He lvems up as a false pretense. Youl Sotog o do not see it in this light? Well, let me | {o tell the great amount of good lha‘l‘uk N it has accomplished in this city. It| &8k SoU/WhAL & B CCrr At o Py has several departments, e serve the devil better? He must mask which carries on a work of large pro-1ag u saint when he has the mind of a portions, looking after orphan children | monster. He walks with the lambs, at the Rock of the worthy and M1 n domestic guardianship over#'®he unfortunate, Nook the aged, infirm Sheltering Arms conducting duties, The United Workers home, THE UNITED WORKERS. grand work which is carried maintains caring for a homeless at the supplying the needs poor through the City classes for the, general benefit of children in the way of giving them an insight into THE MAN WHO TALKS when he Is conscious of being a wolf. He prays lond because his villainy is deep. The homage he pays to virtue shows he conceives the abhorrence of vice. The lie he lives puts to shame all the lies any man ever uttered. His true color is black and he cannot es- pe the utter darkness in which at st he will disappea a The world has never learned vet to Prealdeat, but in that work finds itself handi-}receive ldes us it showid = sn oF 9 L Ohio. g v g y Vi T told LS Doy WILLIAM H. TAFT of Olio. capped by the necessary funds 0 ol joy, were worth o dollar apiece, and Yiow XSt the full measure of good which §8)¢, o0k out for them, as the laborer JAMES 8. SHERMAN of New York. | jeeded. It Is a philanthropic work | g gg iikely to drop them as a schol- Governor, with which the past has dealt gener-|ue" There is no patent right upon JOHN P. STUDLEY of New Haven. INeutenant Governor, CHARLES H. PECK of Danbury. Secretary of State, Treasurer, QUSTAF B. CARLSON of Middletown. WALTER W, HOLMES ot Waterbury. Comptroller, PAYETTE L. WRIGHT of Pomfret. Preatdential Electors. tford. . ously. 1t is reasonable to belfeve that the present residents of Norwich are not going to permit a curtailing of its work for lack of available funds. is an object in which evervone can and should take more than a passing interest. It is a worthy cause and the ideas—they seem to be the reward of keen perception, and a diligent desire to comprehend. been forever quoted for saying “old ideas are prejudices and new ideas a- prices,” had the world a right appre- ciation of them. Voltaire said: “Ideas were like whiskers, men did not have It No one could have| week's campaign should demonstrate by the daily announcement that 'the! public values its institutions and ob~ them until they grew uj Tdeas d- not take on form until ‘they are dra: WALDS & "BIYAN ot *brldgoport %Nm P. GOSS of Waterbury, K B. WE of Middletown. milx‘r §DV1 af Sallsbury. lOLD MOWRY of Sterling. Representetives In Congress. SECOND DISTRICT, WILIJAM A. KING of Willimaatice. For State Semators. Dmt, > B—LUGIU( New a. 150 1 Norwi zmufié& ¥ of Stoning on. Ry PR i AMUTEL, RUSS T ot Miidio- ¥or Judge of Prodate, J. AYLING of Norwich. STUDLEY AND KING, It was impossible for the large as- semblage to bo Otherwise than im- pressad by the republican candidates who appeared befors them in the cau- cus in town hall Friday evening. It was plainly understood that John P. Studley and Willilam A. King are men in whom the citizens of Connecticut and the Second congressional district can safely place their confidence and trust for the high and important of- fices of goyernor and congressman, re- spectively. Ject. Every city should realize the im- are properly laid out, property owners Charity begins at home and greater benefit can be gained Norwich’s surplus cash than throl the great home missionary ol tion, the United Workers. BUILQING LINES, ed up in lunguage, and then they he come forces; they belong to no peopi=. but have world-wide power. Mind has won more victories than might—ideas win without slaughter. | The boys in “Merry England” are gathering materials for a bonfire ct Ubration today, as are the boys of No wich. Had it not been for these older it ve been portance of properly establishing | bonfires abroad there would have = ’building lines i all the strects and |D0 Thanksgiving bo:flm\:a;hx:nrvg thereafter maintaining them. 1If they | Jich. Tuere was . John's eve and Christmas eve were the two grand festivals of the English will conform to- them, and -it 18" fat{'dar, ana great bonfires were built to easler to do 8o when buildings are be: ing constructed than after they have been erected. The laxity -of building lines is to be found the cause for much criticism in many cities, Norwich has In the past and is now almost every vear experiencing the cost of chang- ing street and building lines, and find in many cases that the propositions are tar too expemsive to attemipt, 1t s not the small cities which are alone lax in the establishment' antl adherenca lines. been to " established building At the present time New York is going through the costly operation of shaving off the fronts of many of costly residences and businese houses. The latest to be tackled is the Singer bullding, from one side of which for a distance of 110 feet the owners have ordered to pare off 15 inches. ebrate these events. The GURDOW- Jer Plot nsed to be celebrated on the 5th of November all over England and New England with bonfires. Now the English boys are gathering all kinds of faiel for the Hallowe'en bonfire, wh the Norwich boys are gathering bir- rels for the Thanksgiving event. It was ' local feature at Lancashif®, Eng., a ‘town which the historian says “has al- ways been famous for keeping of festi- vals and the lighting of bonfires.” They were at first called “boonfires,” and then “bonfiers,” The shifting of the November 5th bonfire to Thanksgiving day was easy. The stringing of bar rels on poles seems to be peculiar to Norwich, and barrels were selected be- cavse they could be most successfully secreted and made the highest aad surest blaze. It beats all how many roads there are to ruin; and it is possible to go on Both are men such as are The construction of the building with | g;cs % way train or the limited ex- till ten thou- | get this season, I guess,” | 5 \ e (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) “This is the last green corn you will said “the grocer one morning of late, and a new version of an old rhyme rang in my ears after he had gone. “I'm the last ear of green corn Left standing alone; All my early companions Are ripened and gone. t all this great field, 1 only am seen To tell of the time When we all were green.” Then T thought of how much was added to our enjoyment by the corn- field in its different varieties and uses. From early till late it adds much to our daily bill of fare, and now that the canning industry is so thorough- ly developed, we are able to obtain it all the year around. Our grandmothers secured their winter supply by cut- ting the corn from the cob and dry- ing the kernels_ in the sunshine of the clear October days, but we are saved that trouble. Just think for a moment of the many ways in which it serves us. How eagerly we await its arrival in the eafly summer! A genuine lover of the grain does not hesitate to announce his preference for eating it from the cob on_which it has been boiled. Oth- ers must needs have it cut from the cob ‘and served with a milk sauce, and still others want theirs toasted over the glowing coals. Those who camp out in the summer, and the boys Wwho love the free life of the woods count on the roasting ears of corn as a prominent part of their menu, and witn a pinch of sait at hand, they feel tnat q feast is provided. What should we Americans do with- out succotash, the name of which dish we get from the Indlan, though I greatly doubt if they originated that method of cooking the some indeed it is, a8 it stanus on the farmer’s table, especially if the accom- panying dish of cream is within reach 1o be added at ones pleasure, I he' Indians seem mosily to have used corn parched and wio does not Hke popped corn on a winter's even- ing? Given a bright fire and a skilful workman, and the results are con- vincing evidence that the aborigines knew a good thing when they saw it, though again I am sure we have im- proved upon the Indian practice. What fun it is to see the full kernels roll from the popper, every one puffed out to enormous size! Again we want the /pinch of salt ,or to suit others there must be at hand the syrup to form the kernels into balls or cakes to meet their demand for sweets. One needs an, open fire around which to gather in order to enjoy pop-corn at its full, for it is essentially an ac- compainment of the fireplace. Then when We stop to count up the uses of corn in our food, -how many they are! From corn meal how many dishes are prepared! Did you ever hear two housekeepers dispute over the merits of white and yellow meal? corn. Tooth- | THE GOLDEN GRAIN e ———- e et e New Hnglander is equally strong in favor of vellow meal. A Vermont housewife would scorn to use white meal even to make Johnnycake for her dog. Now-a-days we have many Kinds of breakfast foods prepared from corn. Today a sample package of a new kind of toasties was left on my table. I doubt not it will be good. Samples generally are, and corn in any form certainly can be relied upon. Time was when the livestock on the farm were thankful to get the dry cqrnstalks, but now they also have the fresh fodder from the silo during the winter. Progress is the watchword of the day, and 'the grandmothers of our cows would be surprised could they see the way their descendants are tended and fed. Have you ever ridden, I wonder, over a level Conmecticut river road bordered on both sides by fields of silo_corn cultivated to the very edge of the turnpike? Such has been my fortune, and 1 felt as if 1 were driving through a forest of cornstalks. Then in the autumn how much pleasure is combined with labor when the news comes of the husking bees where busy hands make quick work of stripping the covering from the ripen- od car. The greeting, “Are you going over to Farmer B's to the husking to- night?” is usually met with a hearty response in the affirmative, for urgent indeed would be the business that could keep one away from such an occasion. The barn floor is cleared for the affair and garnished attractive- Iy, and_there the boys and girls and some of their elders ,too, work and frolic till huge piles of corn testify to the energy expended, and to the truth of the old saying that “Many hands make light work.” At the farm- house the matrons are preparing the feast which always forms a part of the evening’s _entertainment. Whatever else may be provided, doughnuts and sweet cider are expected, and plenty | of both are usually furnished. Now we hear of the events of the evening, who found the red ears, and who paid-the penalty. Joke and jest pass from lip to lip and merry indeed is the group of helpers. Merrier still are they when word comes that the evening is to conclude with a dance on the barn floor, and that the music, and the prompter-are ready. Bvem the older Tolk must go out to join in the oldtime Virginia reel, and the younger ones find that many a sedate of showing them a fancy step or two which is net included in their instruc- tion. Greatly 18 the evenlng enjoyed, and, when the hour comes to separate, all fee] happy. The stroll home through the moonlit country road is an added enjoyment, and life is better worth living for that evening’s pleasure. Many a partnership for life 15 the re- sult of the frolic, and in later years, the matron recalls such a husking-bee as the turning point of her career. Happy, simpie lives they may be, but everyone such added to any neighbor- hood“m-.ku the world the better for us all. member of their community is capable | HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA . A highly concentrated preparation of ROOTS, BARKS and HERBS Has in thousands of cases proven especially valuable for the relief of Catarrh, Rheumatism, Scrofula And other aillments and diseases,— Eczema, [Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Bolis, Ulcers, and Abscesses, Billous- ness and Sour Stomach, Kidney and Liver Complaints, ackache, etc., — arising from Ceneral Debility and an Impure or Low State of the Blood [t contains not only Sarsaparilla, but also those great ALT&RAT‘V!‘ Stillingia and Blue Flag; those great ANTI*BILIOUS and LIVER remedies, Mandratg and Dandelion; those great KIDNEY remedies, Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries and Pipsissewa; those great STOMAOCH TONIOCS, Gentian Root and Wild Cherry Bark; and other very valuable curative agents harmoniously combined, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, an unanswerable argument as to economy. \ GET A BOTTLE OF YOUR DRUGGIST TODAY. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Prepared only by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass, U. 8. A, ¢ no mistake if you vote for William H. |must die from lack of courage, cinch up our belt, smile and Taft this fall Are there w0 few lovers of pure and | be unafraid. ¢ W. A, WELD. |undefiled % new ideas and of | For my theory of nature's purpose s Spring Hill, Oct. 25, 1912. a_publication shines refulgently | rather fanciful, I fear. It fx that she for them, that ft uu:"? Strange, l's'm;:" on mm{o us by“!'m con i o st that ceivable method, see We . Afs E% thy L S0 Ot Dee That Teannot be :vw‘ afrald. And when a man simply ” Mr. Editor: In The Bulletin of the | Bristol Press. not scared, at danger or e Stecs "y, Stuntion and 11 — 4 hands over to mick the Neys of @h5 | Year attracted my attention, ai - | vou will allow me I should like to; Kingdom. ‘ suggest a way to avoid the danger. There seems to be but one way to avert it. If it be true that most of Mr. Roosevelt's votes are coming from the republican party, the only way to Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S ke it doubly sure is for the re-| There is no doubt thers is such & - x:h?der of the )republlclm; to turn out | thing a8 & run of luck. 'To say there C. A S T O R l A P en masse and make it o sure thnk o 11 no such thing, and thay it only sesms the new party, If 1t be e e trade, | 50, 48 to forget the fact that all there democratic party stands for free trade, | S0, 18, which is the cause of ::.mul. nm 18 mr:l:‘ to me, is what are sincerely told every .day, I cannot | seems me. see how any protectionist republicn | Every m‘ knows that he can vote the democratic ticket. There | can of low cards 2 is no common sense man, democrat o | qurl; ‘evening, some h‘:: 3 republican, that wants to see a panic | of were all the 4 brought about. On the question of |cards to his opponents. To and tection the republican and pro- break the spell he will get u gressive platforms are both for pro- around his chalr, or call Largest c?-l;b in the A N. CARPENTER its heavy foundation was permitted on wrong lines and the ¢hange is now de- manded at a cost of many hundred thousand dollars, needed in the offices for which they stand and are committed to prirciples which will insure the Tecognition of press. It does not seem far from Good Clieer to Black Despair to those who have made the trip; but it seems tective tariff, the only visible differ- ence being that the progressive party thinks the protection, some more of it, Nothing can convince a southerner or a Rhode Isiander that yellow meal is at all fit to use, while the northegn No wonder Whittier tells us to thank God for his gift of golden grain. THE IDLER. deck. .'i"'ther‘ are the proverbs, “It never rains but it pours” and “Misfortunes " and of these wo ; % - .- onia Sentinel. : the pulpit of words of plain truth ¢on- | ditions and they will indicate it by|the industrial wars so-called—are just ;;):g’lflg:?dl 'é;‘:m‘ :;’fl::;l{“’hw by preventing him from rulning it ar | O oo osonis Sept cerning the great movement in behalf | their vote. as costly—as wasteful of wealth as| TS b0, D 0 hing companies by any | 807, 08t? The oy wonder is that the rights of every eitizen, the farmer, the working man, or the business ‘man. Farnest, strong, and sincere ad- vocates of the substantial, sound and progressive principles of the republi- ean party, they stand for constructive and sane state and natlonal legisla- tion, for the interests of their con- stituents, and are not the representa- p ‘Who posed to be ignorant, uneducated men |and hard times. e of all our reason, EDITORIAL NOTES. of the Tempter, but the tempted? 7. C. VALLETTE. |we find the belief in it persists: one of tives of any predatory interests. They ki the deformities of man except Who have to be told every day how ¢ Cout <bellefs have been in public 1ife for many years | Happy thought for today: OF course, | God? There may be deformities of e B g North Franklin, Conn, Oct. 24. those shametaced, half-beliefs, half- and their conduct in offices of trust and responsibility is a record which must have its appeal to the voters. It is a duty of the electors throughout i for most of ellen: reason. But I wish to suggest tim of sensations. ' Good principles in- | culated to stir the heart of any gen- | them would say “I won't Ao e 1 cellen® the state and district to rally to their [ shown that there are times when it is heart form » Bow o P one thing. \ gupport and_securo their triumphant | not well for & man to be bossless. | unu Nie-ie wich hold man to rath | UG American. Thirty-thiree thou- s s e Wikyen st 1) When luck {s running against us, election on November 5. The best in- rfl‘l of state and country demand TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY, grin, re | professional men, mill workers, church | ¢2ll him now, why was he honored at| Haven week have been paid up and ' The enlistment of the churches into pARVEET e B e e damraiation; and | Socletles, fraternal orders and school | the close of His term, and when those | that there Is $1243 lft in the treas- the observance of Sunday as Tuber-| Workingman, farmer or business|these modern wars which are carried | children passed along not a single em- | {V'n&® are sald about a man can We|ury. This amount will probably more culosis Sunday and the spreading from of mankind will necessarily give added strength to the cause which has for its jal campaign_amounting in ht to know better than us fellows” | is senator e object the relief and saving of hu-|cided because he could not make & 13- atween September. 1011, and | Were absolutely lgnored in spontaneous | JUEhE ! all to $57,000. This $57,000 total in- ‘manity from the terrible ravages of the | vear-old girl his bride. showed ‘uix g:;:e::bu'r'f Th1, Tcost mearly ' three | tribute to the flag. I question wheth-|3nG Wilson by someone who has been | ojgeq three $10,000 dratts from George white plague. A strong impetus can be given the work and such a wide- spread effort will result'in greater in- tereat in the checking If not in the ex- termination of the &courge. There is need for general co-operation in this extensive undertaking, Which 1s world- wide In its scope. The ministering to the poor and the sick has always been & B 1 o u never read by the thinking, educated B the duty of the church and the beneft | | 4 (7118 ihe Turkish names is any | fguren s these, doesn't it seem time | the waving of & veritable sea of flags | voter do a lasting Injury 1o our young | UP In the head-lines: “Bull vt o sclence is vearly aiding the chureh !0 (0 ¢ | -I':‘;;mln;‘:‘w the War|that the people of the earth Invoked|and cheers from tens of thousands of | boys and to the men who should be |Maby but not numerous; prevalen in lending faith and courage to the afflicted to fight back the disease. When it is considered that there are 200,000 deaths yearly in the United /Pt trom tubeicalosis 1t 1 time that the utmost should be done in an organized fight to stop it. We have jevidence that science is accomplishing ‘excelient Its. i - | “Wilson cannot lose!” The Colonel |5treams and so polluted that it is Ot | than other material seld in the shops. | 50me menths hefore, and Teddy would |for brawls and manslaughter. If any been shown M an imonralis X’:fif&‘"‘""‘. has thoushi this eame thing about|inNVitng to fish or man: this {8 why | There is not sufficlent beauty in the | have been restored to his old place as | man is found with a concealed weapon ever e i some years ey S R e e R the bellef is popular that to be res- | mere arrangément of red, white and|the hero of the nation if the bullet |send him to jail to hara labor. A o 9 £ > . h‘ s now fouad ton e Sdeabiel with | TN g ¥ | cued from drowning when thoroughly | biua to stir the heart to mere rapid |had deme its work, but foolish sayings | mere fine will never work & reform.— Our Ladies’ and Juniors’ Coats have been picked R - P"W"‘ llten!‘!im!\‘ and care. It fgf“M* lbmmersetlllls I?nlls‘ to die rrun;’ 17[01:335; beating. What is the magic in this Br%rémel‘nbfl'!ld longer than wise ones | Middletown Sun. f ecessary to sound the warning which ut at this 1t has @ somewhat better | piece of-eloth? and people will not obey laws unless . UL result fn beter conditions, better | Vit con hardle be credited with | reputation than s turbia Carolina | "y fiag is o symbol and n eymbol s | hey respect the ‘makers ‘and the| Tne venerable Horace Boles, the all the newest and most exclusive models and for those whe dwellings and conduct, and the pulpit| £00d judgment, The price he must|siream which was so v and clut- | jmpressive by reason of that for which | COURtry will suffer from this campaign | only Democrat ever elected governor s 9 can have a far reaching effect fn this| P4y for lcading o puny revelt a brief|téred it was not inviting even for| it stands. The flag is loved and hen- | Whoever is elected. : e e o for. eesien: | purchase one of these garments it means the biggest value direction. revolt a brief time was too much for|Sulcide, In ims Carolina stream 8 | ored because it represents tho ideals of RUTH E. BARBER DEVOLVE. |Tatt. He is especially ihcensed by the R man who theught he pun!lf to death { o' Dogila A century and a half of| Plainfleld, Conn., Oct. 24, 1912, brutal insults that Governor Johneon | that has ever been offered .nywhm, GREAT OUTPUT OF COAL. came up with a horse collar and an | giruggle, sacrifice and suffering have With the leasing of coal fields in Wyoming by the government to inde- Getiysburg aro all there. On a hundred Montgomery sug- | man who could characterize & pendent companies there will be open- | either show tho wisdom of the Amerf- | Beautiful idea why mot commence @ | ficidy, on all the seven seas, in camp | SSStS that we keep It up. ‘A k0od fdea. | man who coud thus cnaracterize a| TODAY WE GIVE DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS ed up in a few years extensivh mining | can people, or the injgry spite can do | Sheck i ? ‘f‘{“""'“dw ich mske ‘t" and court it has won its way. Be- !‘r,onrue. the newspapers and politi- | pregident of the United States.— L e e oyt d St s b {hames " fshless and a menace 10 | Causs it summed up. the achisvement | 2] SBeakra have'coversd o sTound | \ssespary Ameriean. constantly increasing demand for that fuel. There are vast dreas of coal land ‘which have never been touched, despite the fast increase in the production. | The government figures it out that in each succeeding decade the output is doubled, and it would even exceed that amount if there was considered only the bituminous output, in the last fifty years. Because of the Iimited area of the anthracite fields, the output of explained before the fifth of Novem- | tell you it is not to my credit I did | red and it was emblazoned with mot- | your best friend? Eight years ago Mr. that quality of coul has been less rap~ be: nd likewise be convinced. know m better, or to their credit | tos subversive of all that most Amer- | Roosevelt was our ideal, and we all 1d. The maximum production up o —_— that thev did not get a different esti- | icans hold dear. It meant, anarchy | voted for bim. He was given ail the || One Cause of Bad the' present timo has been §077148¢| 'L 'S Interesting 1o hear the bull{mate of me. The proprieties! Yes, |and contempt for law and denial of | honor which could be conferred on any 3 long tons, and it is estimated it will|MO0S® Tanters tell what their party |that’s it! T wish T could walk on the | God. By way of protest against the | man, and yet he appears to be unsatis Complexion—the Cure reach 100,000,000 tons befors a decline | StAn4S 7. and know all the time that | Proprieties which lead to ignorance|fiag of red the flag with the white and | fled.” Of course, we all deplore the fact y the prohibiio ¢ has false estimates. I like the men | plye in it was carried. that an attempt was made to assassi s noted in the yearly output. e Do iien party has been offer-|and women who seem to forset the | We do well In our land todsy to|nate him, and are constrained to tem- (From Family Physiclan.) Coal production statistics show that "% st Bl i v vears. |striet formalities and conduct them- | nonor the national emblem. I would {Per our criticlsm at this time. Wo| “Look ata section of skin under the up to the close of 1865 the total out- b A {selves in an independent and free-| have every citizen taught to stand un- | cannot forget, however, the fact that | micrescope and you will readily under- JOHN MARSA, SAYS: put had amounted to 284,590,000 short | ) " o ohn. JGROURS Ok ence | hearted wa. We concern ourselves | covered while the flag passes by. I|he declared that he would not accept |stand why cosmetics generally injure " tons. The next decade showed that|soiiee neoe " 0F €0 In Germany. A |too muck with what people think of | would have each pupil in our public|0f another nomination for president.|the complexion” says Dr. H. Robert ©Of you Mr. Man who is going to buy an Overcoat this ,the production had doubled, while it | o1 tN€re attended the funeral of S, but what we think of ourselves is | gehools daily salute the colors, pledg- | The Word consecutive was not used at | Mackensie. "The skin, smooth as it W more than doubled In the decade end- m,: v]wn(lm(;un {‘ imaginatively and | more important ing x,",.,’,;‘;w.“m ‘1,,, prinelples :‘ rep- :::;r:lm:fig Y;an'fi..i‘f';\a );]rz'!lsba.( 'm l:lx“hkl:.l:: (:o):::;2riye.fin;nna;;n.£’ o inter, we at ¢ got six montls' Imprisonmet r resents. The flag e ear. 3 ing with 185, when the total output | i mpreanmentgr it The man who buys “a plllar of | sotten to b Kewt in- ihe dremer bers | Wasn't the republican party just es | meuths ef myriada of little glands. To Be fair to yourself and do net make your purchase had reached 847,760,000 for the decade. | 1t (ne farmers whe could not wee B0Id" for ten cents fs the man who |on the Fourth of July, but a lving |800d after the convention as before | keep the skin heaithy these holes must unless you have seen what the new clothing stors offers For the decade ending in 1896, the|(nat cheap Canadian 1o d d"l" studies the ca ues of the florlsts | memorfal of our fathers' bravery and | WhY can we trust him? Of course, as ' Dbe unebstructed, that the perspiration in Overcoat valu average antual production was 285, | un dvaniage (n (hem i oo would belyng gots stun v named | u present dey challenge to patriotism, | Population Increases and conditions |&nd natural sil ean have free outlet. | you In 0 1911 @ year] = cles ¢ ! rihe of flor: comes & and | g! e red | ing, gritiy particles, a o0 o1 gt iy f’_:::':.':t“;?;::’;‘;a; iy Lk L’""“"«“ make thelr produce nearly belng o pitlar of gold s o gilded o ‘,3,‘1‘:..§L’;"‘;’2‘;33";;‘;,}".,‘253,,“;5 :‘7:11-3"“ n minute Tt taken time. 1t fs un- |Fesull of using powders ind croams. | any one of them thoroughly, leek at the price marked 53 per cent., in noted, The demand for | S L By good American, TR T R L e B L R L e e e T g in plain figures and you are one more of our nuUMerous 4 B ) I 18 to dabble In thel g | the minds of the millions of p ness, reughness, blafehes ar pimplos. f Seplombor T fuel 1s steadlly Increasing and the| The tariff is a man s—their money catchers. Wao ; . which make up this great and glorious | “As a substitute far all cosmetics 1 customers gained since our opening on Sep! o:'xd n:ur;lnm N }," "'"‘"“d-‘v«'lih its good and 1 0 u ood wavs Lo be ‘lee Father, leio son. gonniry of ours ur ‘he& have ha | recommend ordimycy morcoliged wa. | through eur motte: “Better goods for the same price or arly six billlon tons of coal have as added we and 10 get “a pillar of The Kaiser's reported difficult me to conslde: their neéds. The re- |1t net enly dees what the v s fave 2 e it R et o, mintsa. o8 stareas Tl i D aand idy o ta pio, lins 10,65 th MIoAIEAT and | CeATAIALNE Cthe T adiet tendi dis o | pabllean. party ‘- mafily Droptassive. | Tivabhritieds ataySUDREAGL, o AMNINY | the same goods for less money than slsewhers in this country, ATt paiisd ifop | when it develops it Is far from being | the Crewn Princé must recall the alarm | Perfect men are as scarce as hen's | plish, but ils peculiar absorbent action | —— i Liondon ik ¢ velvel mills in o delighi, for from any peint of view | expressed about his ewnattitude when | teeth, We all make some mistakes.|frees the peres from the daily ac- The progrossives who feel so dis- a e tiraelive than the sun- | pateh #ood and I believe he aims to do what | ing the devitalized particles of surface turbed becauss Roosevelt is being so| In Ca A republican eannot | flower ihat has ne blesems in the ax - — he eonsiders to be fer the interests of |skin. This produces a natural, healthy, " o . . 2 severely eriticised should besr in mind | vote for an presidential elec- | OF 18 siems. and is less des SR | the whele country, Then let us sup- | Youlhful complexion. One ounce of Umun clmhla[ |45 Main St Norw'ch ct that in his Milwankes speech he said | tors unlecs : wem o their | unflower isn't me, Husband’s Annual Alarm. port him, We knew we are safe as |this wax, to be had at any drug store " ' o “Bvery day % A happy day te me” tic Hiram 1 on. und his f ¥ el ne auntahl ’ Fal hiens are being displayed «t| we are, and isn't it wise te let. well [ usually suffices to rejuvenate the poor- SR Iy ha bad been shot, He doesn't | lower sithens aad B Folol iy mis 1 irmdition i e | fall apeniugsAllsthe-year-areund hus. | eneugh alene? What nced is there for | est complexion. 1t s put on nightly Car fare returned to out of town custome! take life seriously R aeion, man s » whir ands losk alar as usual, on sueh la radieal change? It is much better [like cold cream and washed off morn- L which all concerned A strip of land 15 inches wide in New York is worth something, but there should have been established a line for the building should have known and the violation of it should. have been checked at the start, a henpecked man gloomy view of a rooster's The Colonel has learned as well as alway a good ways.from stability of char- acter to the spot where a wrecked life ended. What s it that wrecks lives? It is not always dissipation, for it is sometimes ignorance and sometimes taking @ chance; it may be ambition lhatnfm.l overreached, a love that | sacrificed itself in the vain attempt to meet the expectations and desires of others. Who knows of the disguises brain or heart for which man makes no allowance. The roads to ruin have their temporary delights ang man must guard against becoming a vie- and nobility of character. Mr. Carnegie says the way to meet a King is to laugh. Perhaps he thinks he| !t is not strange the old world is sighing for peace. War never of itself can get past St. Peter with a broad man wants no change in present con- The Brookl: this is a fast “Everybody is working’ loat loses ‘In the end. It t excee he ay is the best political averment for Taft's success. he party, that causes everybody to is & sign of world-wide prosperity. Another week and we shall be upon the verge of the election which'is to 1t appear There are found the voting machine as simple as | B, A lonel Br an in many Everyone should have youth of 15 who sul- the American public s s the supply, hence the price of these precious stones 18 rising. This his glee says: that the cost of getting the people to call the Colonel uaani- mously as a candidate was $618,000, subscribed by men who couldn't work the Taft administration. voters who have| can be anything but brutality. It is on without navies om armed troops— any other wars. Sherman sald: “War is hell!” It is so whether it leads to flerce conflict or starvation. The labor million dollars a day! New England workers gained an advance of $10,000,- 000 in wages by war in that time; and three strikes cost more than the total increase of wages. The ten greatest strikes cost $390,000,000; and all the strikes totalled a billion dollars, or nearly enough to meet the expenses of this government.'s With the war clouds portending strife in Europe and such Deace in earnest? The Thames river has to be _men- tloned when the beautiful streams of southern New England are named, and we always think of it as a fine river to sail on: but it doesn't have good repute as @ stream to swim in, It is the outlet to several factory old heopskirt areund his neck: and it was no wonder he cried for help, While we are prometing the City Most of us enjoy the song “We'll know each other better by and by but why in the name of good judg- ment and common sense shouldn't we know each other better now? It is well enongh to hope for things better by and by, which there sqems to be 10 possibility of getting n are a great many people 1 ought to have known better, and I'm going to it and iU is m sunflower still, 1¢ meri | of being Dandspike he foral wer There | speculative seem to be trying to do this all the time. - SUNDAY MORNING TALK THE SYMBOL AND THE REALITY. A few weeks ago in a New England mill city I witnessed a spectacle cal- sand men, women and children ,each carrying an American flag, marched through miles of streets that were lined with applauding spectators. As the solid phalanxes of business and blem or device was displayed, save one outward sign. Creed, craft and color; political party and social connection er our country has seen a demonstra- tion quite like it. The march concluded at the common, where, in a large open space a tem- porary flag ut? had been erected. About this thé citizens gathered till five or six acres, at least, were packed with an earnest, but orderly throng. When, to the music of combined bands, throats aa immense banner was haul- ed aloft. The scene was one that I shal] long remember, What was it, I asked myself, that stirred the emotion of these march- ing, cheering thousands? The flag is but a strip of colored bunting. You can buy one for a few cents. As a textile fabric it is of ne more value gone into that banner. The sorrows of Bunker Hill and Valley Forge and and hope of the nation the people carried it and raised it on high with tumultuous acclaim. % Another flag had been borne recent- ly through the streets of that city. The material in it may have been as good as that in Old Glory. It caught the breeze and waved as proudly. But there was no acclaim from the mass of citizens for that flag. Its color was heir to the threne—=Pittsburgh Dis- Birmingham Age Herald, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Country Will Suffer from Campaign. Mr. Editor: Are the votérs of New London and Windham counties sup- and for whom to vote? Does anyone expect_a majority of our citizens to say “'Tis so if 'tain’t so, if Montgom- ery says s0”" Lucky for Taft that the women can't vote, The whole campaign has been a dis- grace and has resulted in an attempt of murder. If Roosevelt was the kind of a man and president his enemies ‘wonder that ignorant should men think they were serving the country ‘Taft has not been shot by some fellow who has been told by a “big man who told his family will starve if Wilson is elected. Can we ever honor and re- spect either of those men as our pre: dent after they have been squabbling— not even fighting—for weeks; although we know neither one have ever said one-third that has been reported from them. Those campaign yarns which are forgotten at once by those who make & business of poli and are taught to think instead of being used by those who "have an axe to grind.” We have had three presidents and one ex-president and candidate shot in the past 50 years by men who wented to “save the country.” Lincoln was ac- cused of causing the Civil war, and Garfleld and McKinley were different men In the press after death than for Make No Mistake With Taft. Mr. Editor: Mr. —covered it well—but it is possible, even probable, that the same ideas ex- pressed in different language will en- gage the attention of some who are undecided, and thereby save their votes. I would like to ask those who intend to support the progressive ticket this fall Why do you do It? In what way is it going to benefit you? Why do you desert the party that has done so much for you and the wholc country? Why do you go back on President Taft's general record is to make haste glewly, You will maks at least, should be found in the pay envelope of the wage workers. I see no other way of accomplishing the de- feat of free trade and keep protection at the front. The only difference be- tween ‘the republican and progressive planks on this one issue of protection is that the wage workers shall get m little more of it in_the pay envelope. Better do this than have another panic never come 8l find equivalents in all languages, The RSN Bt W Sheetes 4 When we apply our reason to this problem we say at once that it means nothing, that it is mere coincidence, and that the objective phenomenon ‘s probably subjective, a matter of our mood. And stil), in 23 Commerce St perstitions, that lurk in the dark ::mec of the brains of most of us. 1 am not going to solve the mystery, because I mnog ch 18 a most ex- | OTHER VIEW POINTS that is the time to play the man. When the unseen powers to be nding us olip and twedk and blow, t 15 the time to pluck up our | Tel706-3 The Ladies’ Specialty Store SPECIAL SHOWING OF Children's Coats We have just received a beautiful l're of Children’s Coats, and today we are giving the very best values. Our Ladies’ and Misses’ Fall Suits are in demand, and a reason we are seiling the best $15.00 Suits that has After collecting over $8,000 in “deficlt funds,” the New Haven chamber 0f commerce hears with good cheer the report that all the expenses of New than pay for the restoration of the The virtuous Beveridge in 1904 re- turned the checks sent him to finance W. Perkins. How ubiquitously Perkins does bob up every time big money is to be pald out in behalf of politicians of influence—Waterbury American. Notwithstanding the great popu- larity of Mayor Mahan it 18 reported that the republicans of New London believe that they will easily carry that city. The situation is thus summed prosperity makes the voters unwilling to swap horses."—Bridgeport Stand- ard. 1t i impossible to prevent men from carrying and owning revoivers if they wish. Close up the dens of vice, the gambling resorts and the rum holes, and there will be little provocation there poured upon the President in respect “It would burn a ballot for any to which he says: my fingers to cast The news from New Haven is that the Progressive News, the great and only Connecticut exponent —of new ideas, the official organ of the bull moosers, is a heavy financial drag on its editor, publisher and owner, Frank Butterworth. It is said to realize that the only truthful paper in the state The Ladies’ Specialty Co. 248 Main Street Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn, cumulation of impurities, also abserb- JOHN MARSA ings,