Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912 &orwich Builetin and Cous Subscription price, 12 a week; 500 a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffic Conn.,, as second-class matter. orwich, Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office Bulletin Editoria! Bulletin Job Office Willimantic Office, Room 2, Building. Telephone 210. Norwich, Friday, Nov, 1, 1912, 180. tooms, 3 5-6. Murray REFUBLICAN TICKI Preatdent, WILLIAM . TA Viee Presid JAMES 8. SHERMAN 3 Governor, JOHN P. STUDLEY Lieutenant Governor, of State, K Secretary GUSRA Y CARLS Treasurer, HOLMES Comptroller, FATETITE RIGHT Presidential El NORMAND ¥ IN 8. W WALTER W Representatives SECOND DISTRIC HLLIAM A. KING w ¥or State Semators. T cIus RRIE G AMTEL R town. For Judge o ELSON J. AYI Representatives, JOHN I JAMES | death Dot unexp: alth had nths that th were smal public nciples. the choice esidentia! the H REPRESENTATIVES, 18 vita f men in the ‘assembly. 1 slderation sh voters the sel n which e mportan tact an lon of t he nominec; John Eccle are pla whom h ub 3, who ts_of the town be the represer and of no par i8 They stand of Norwich men upon whe d) Norwich should well know ility and inte and shoulq ral h A large v prepare for the legislation and t [dates pledzed to give jators do more harm THEIR TRUST POSITION & porition of the presider tes on._the matter of trus: " the same relation rds while in office. Pr res that he the trust question t combinations of « tly the same meas Jne city or cross roads a federal license I mean that both shal He has shown b o and & half years that he t he says. Roosevelt in his 1 o presidency permitted the from 42 to 1,020, w favored for expansion d against prosecution. now is to supe In_by & federal commis ereate a monopoly of power, the | Waleh was never known, : Of the attitude and p: #he advocate of the plan, gould result and y could be shown in office? failed to do anything in bwn state, the hive of trust for- '8, mgainst their existence. As he fafled to urge legislation end. Would he be more active @irection as president? ct8 show that President Taft has the and decisive stand fela & proposes in and | prop ontrol for self-per- Because of this that the are against the pres- the third-term moy This | | - | gift of and not promises again | ROAD CONSTRUCTION. With being made in this state concerning its state highways and highway commissione d, f-the-state view of what and has done In give a fairer view ing ma n, o roads and road mak- r J. W. Howard of his to say in the N we no longer have to ome familiar with ‘Ing, construction and maintenance. In an example of inancing, ~construction, airs ) e and I sixteen years it ,000,000 from It this in- used in lasting first tion of , under- etc., and that only the to be main- | ve construc- | the terms of | t for severald build roeds. ianner so that eds of ticut has a division | epairs t nciple of ‘a stitch in time| is that Com- i done consc- | e in behalf ticut and is AWAY? the p 0- | row | and | fima OR RUNNING f 1 ¢ A aid. on | 1909 legisla matc worl sphorus Taft tment 1 the sc na of an- itiny of had a or some time in | orkman's coms | Most of the states less oyment s at its ind demo- | eated a chil the efforts of | oung and to s that are lag- | pointed a r the work faft has wnd mo mines exists ting explosives, saving apy ways safe- vorking pretty tand for | EDITORIAL NOTES. ba pavemen 2 wight! | Re-! for for The mfident] looked a Dburden, res: and would be as Mrs. if want bothered sulkers of 1910 are| Connecticut voting; and total vote to » financing of the bull moose par- owell attended to that they d in the ex ccounts. itself, | become real enjoy- ground is frozen hard. imp on a fellow they'd ear his ribs crack than to have 000 not in her doesn’t has a municipal organ ! nd gives free organ people. 1t was the wealthy citizen who really | belleved music hath charms all the It is strange but true, the farther | east you go the cheaper anthracite coal | is sold. Tt is cheaper at Bangor than | in Portiand. and chenper at Eastport| and Quebec than in Bangor. Mr. Smith, candidate for governer this state, showed hig attitude to! predatory interests when he advised Roosevelt that “it might not be well | he erests.” | {in nehise ought ark | each | finished, | k | those' who have to bear it, { fcal tri BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTER v disinter- | | Getting Opinions on Past Progress and Present Tendencies of | | | i | Yale—Play to be Given by Dramatic Association— Steady Growth of Living Alumni of the University—Ac- comodations Not Sufficient for Students—Death of Theodore W. York of Football Team. New Haven, Oct. 31 As the step to bring into crystallized the opinion of the alumni on import- | ant Yale problems, the executive com- mittee has t to the mem s of the Joston Yale club a series of au tlons, with the request for a thought- et of answers. If the returns | indicate interest in such an | in ¢ s contemplated to sub- mit every other Yale b in the and to ask each o extend —if it a t a. 1t wor first time in , to know certainty how the great of graduates looks upon the past and present tendencies of 1is has been attempted in the m of the alumni advisory would be greatly aided by » ic would thel e stions Assuming it to be legally possi- do you favor a complete merger 4 nd Sheff? avor a four-year under- Sheff 1t do with, | ful W some the n mind the requirement for and others (the ing 200), do you b existing to two lleve in compulsory in “gatring™ rules, s of pre- Sunday ex- under to the r committec unrestrictec we awaited with interest. The play to be given this Christmas by the Yale Dramatic association is on Russian society y that » revising The route of the Dramat »pular in New Jer: two men gu illegally The man n the n the who pulis the republican voting machine or puts publican circle on the certain that he thing for himself, neighbor and his country. an X ballot his Preside t in his i ugural a ‘I have not the slig prejudice or feeling and re on of its existence only s heart per sy ogni my a de or hear from it pension bureau at Washington ached the applications of 3 as therg were 25,005 of them are averaging 2,000 cases a 1l be ready to tackle May 29 filed cases in about The has r 4, and and the day they h's 12 | days. The chief surgeon of the United States army. says alcohol should have no place in the army or navy, neither as a medicine or a regalement. He cannot find a single benefit from its ~it lessens ability and is at the m of much injustice. When he governor of Connectic s the only governor who does not ap- rove of Taft's plan to cheapen prod- uce throu rmers’ co-operative it locks as if Connecticut had £ executive what the late Leon- »n used to cail “an old fiddle- for ch addle Governors differ greatly. Governor Dix of New York adds to the expense state by buylng expensive linen governor's overnor tcher of Vermont cuts expenses doing away with the inaugural Dix is a democrat and Fletcher can. suite de nocrats from ainst the will pass if they of November : 1t? Becau of that bill will paralyze industr throw sreed idien: north il who e democrat v election nd s and Th; new party is la > give equal The first thing the republican voters Cali- nd South Dakota of the priv of voting for their candidates. Is ere any reason to believe that polit- kery does not pervade the rest of their platform? ched as a re- ghts to all T prive fornia the No pre people in four © gave all contract ernmcnt work an el obtained the pa vears than Taft. employes on gov- ht-hour day and ge of the federal workmen’s compensation law by the senate, which was held up by the democratic committee of the house. This held up bill means practically the suance of a $4,800 accident insurance policy to about 1,700,000 railway em- ployes without to them. Under . Cleveland’s administration, ery civil war veteran was made a suspect and his special agent muck- rakers took 3$600,000 in one year from the treasury, and found only four vio- lations of the pension laws to a thou- nd pensinoers (over $2,000,000 was spent in this way); and of those con- ed only a small per cent. had re- ved pensions illegally. Demoeratic hands will again seek the treasury by the same methods if Wiison is elected. | Where the abuse and trouble of the whole campalgn come from is onl mphasized by the statement of George toosevelt, who goes Into Massachu- setts and tells them that nator Crane i more despicable than Lieu- tenant Becker, the convicted murderer, in New York city. No one pays any more attention to it than the ranting of other personal campalgners, but Masgsachusetts s going to resent it, for Massachusetts knows Murray Crane, and it is with respect and hon that they know hir board | athletes, | or | tariff | y do is to de-| ident ever achieved more for | tour this year will include New Eng- land and the south. The cities thus far chosen are Springfield, Mass., De- cember 19; Albany on the following aturd: follow by a five da break to allow the men to go home for tmas. The players reunite at sburgh on December are De r 9 New Year's perfor oklyn, and the prom. \ew Haven, comes nd at ember mance is in I date, Ja next. g ew York city concluding per- Jc Jos Detroit, Bu . Paul, Chicago, and Syracuse. Commenting on the steady growth fralo sity, as shown by the new director. ty, ) 1904, of the bur 1910 to 191 graduate eight pe | cent | both and proporti two years prec d 1912, the written into the i was 1,891, while the de same period numbered The time ¥ of new g 1 commencement wiil be only to repi > older graduates decease vear. But it will not be a ar date. The rate of increase raduates from the north was 7.3 per cent., from the south 10.2 per cent and from the west 14.2 per cent. Th shows a satisfa tendency of dis on to the south and west to aid name m the € body The number of men going into sions, showed a gain of 6.1 the number taking up commer- life was increased by 12.2 profe while cial cent As an indi th which th ared, Mr. n of the un present dire P occupation was not a: ertained was reduced from 809 to 662, Of the 851 men in the freshman classes of Sheff and Academic, 250 ap- or about 41 per cent., are now engaged in extra-curricular activ- Crew claims 70 men, fall bas , football 40, swimming soccer 20, debating and the others are more scattering. Dean Jones had something to say on Thursday about new buildings, for the fall has shown that not even the { new Wright Memorial dormitory and the new physical laboratory have pro- d all the accommodations required. Of the 390 new Academic men, only 151 are in Wright, 90 more in Plerson and the rest are forced to live in out of the way places among upper class- men or else outside college altogether. Dean Jones sald that the freshman lass is far larger than was expected and it is_impossible to foretell what i classes of the next It is certain, how- that with the large number of undergraduates who are at present un- able to find suitable accommodations, there would be very little danger of | overbuildin at any dormitory | which may be erected in the future could “e utilized with most satisfa results. The needs for a recita- tion hall are just as pressing, but a dormitory, as it offers an actual in- come, is regarded as the most satis- factory form of investment, The came with Colgate for Satur- day is to be cancelled owing to the sudden death from pneumonia of The- odore W. York, class of 1915, guard on the university team. Two weeks ago he went to the infirmary with an in- jured_shoulder. Wednesday morning, prayers were offered for him by Rev. Anson Phel Stokes at coll chap- ed, and this spread the news of his | serieus condition. He dled Thursday |evening at 9.30 o'clock. He was 20 | years old and prepared at Andover. Among the coaches who have been eld this week to help on the t have been H. H. 1908S,, E. T. Glass 1904, L. 1908, J. W. 3 4, George W. W. 91S,, B. C. Chamberlain Ralph Bloomer 1905, and Walter ffelfinger mp Saturday’s game with Washington and Jefferson w. and di appoint] tt of form were st 1 ler pla; \ the whole game as quarter ran the team with good judgment. shington and Jefferson, who had previously held the Carlisie Indlans | 0-0, showed great strength, and their forward pass formation was probably on the field a double pass several s and twice had al- a clear fleld t0 a touchdown ought down by Pumpelly and Flynn was taken out early ame, after he had made a 37 yard run and also a bad fumble of a ! punt. Pumpelly played a fast game at half, but Camp, in Flynn's place, did not come up to expectations. After more or less undergraduate consideration of the political problems {of the day by a Wilson club, com- | Posed of student adherents & the dem- ocratic presidential nominee, and a small but vigorous progressive group, the entire absence of any organized Taft movement—the climax was reach- ed /Wednesday in a straw ballot for the election of the next president. Regis- tration in the university was made the only qualification for voting. Taft and Wiison tickets seemed to predominate on about equal terms Wednesday, but the voting was not especially brisk, and it was decided to continue the balloting until Thursday evening. T e S | iveas oF apLAIN M, The Spiritual Millionaire. What money is in your liteness is in your soul. add to your real wortk cket, po- Neither may but both help your fellows, on wants defer- nsideration, smiles and the ap- pearan Tfh um\rleclntmn from other persons. e only way to get { things is to give them. S Smiles are bought with smiles, |the price of kindness is kindness. Five cents worth of affability wail get you mors esteem than a dollar's worth of ability. I do not say this is s it should be: but it is as it is. To say that you do not care wha! people think of you usually means that and in | on Jan- | of the Living Alumni of Yale univer- | s given standing army, greater | ing the predominance of the | this _fall. { the college campaign was marked by | ‘ CHOOSE FROM [ | | kind in many cases. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. OUR LINE OF New Dress Goods FOR FALL AND WINTER ALL the staple weaves are hers in a wide variety of grades and color- ings, as well as some of the season’s choicest novelties. many exclusive patterns not shown elsewhere, only one dress of a There are SIDE by side on our counters you will find the most dependable Ameri- can-made goods, with the best from the French and German looms. Careful attention has been given to the less expensive grades, and the most discriminating judgme THE variety is so large, and the that all can be suited. nt has been exercised in the c- tion of the higher priced novelties and finer fabrics. range of prices so comprehensive, Following are a few of the latest arrivals— Diagonal and Whipcord Suitings, 54 * season's most popular fabrics for Fall and Winter garmen' them in a big plece dresses, range Is— $1.00 The colorings are black and two-tone effects, ALL DRESS GOODS BOUGHT HE variety heavier ali t aq weigh $1.25 brown, Winter beautiful ings in sale at Suitings lustrot n A NEW LINE OF COATIN DIAGONAL AND WHIPCORD SUITINGS and 56 inches wide, are among the We show ght for one- The price and t light we! ilor-made gowns. $1.50 $2.00 taupe tan, old blue, Burgundy colors. RE THAT REQUIRE IT WILL BE SPONGED FREE OF CHARGE. AND SUITINGS 1 splendid line of GS eavy goods are now on and $1.89 a yard rown fortunate eno fore in i hol —price CORDUROYS, plain color: and garnet een WE invite you to £Qod n plain and Copenhagen. them here betwe nged while you A SPLENDID LINE OF THE POPULAR CORDUI ROYS ment and are there- and two-tone wn =319 ment and see the new The Porteous & Mitchell Co. you prefer that they proud and unci 20 morally di the pain this gives dyspeptic enjoys tt ach, think loved and admired ained only polite | “Even with virtue proachable conduct,’ ‘'one can still be in ners which one nez | thing decide after all w {idea people are to ha The polite, agreea | the earth. He is the spiritual million- aire. | The Pleasure of Uncertainty. “There goes a man,” said a ph: {once to me, “who is under sentence of | | death.” I ‘ “What do you mean?" “He is in the secon reician to amour the and one nd to cure. He is as lose his mind, which same thing, as far o concerned, es is as b E months b rise_tomorrow. |" “Yet he seems cheerful. Why " | “Because he does not know | There you have the entment. For you and man is under senten well as tho ady, or sentenced or court-martial. The year, dav and hot tinctlon Is fixed. Eve ery clock stroke, brings mechanica nearer the drop. And we know And we are cheerful. Why Simply because we do not know date! | If we knew ays and fact of the future, if its iime ]penmg were revealed to us, would p: alyze life. ‘And so you see the falsen | other common notion, that nty of life is a bad thi contrary the uncertainty of lifs | chiefest charm. | Heaven, which prescribes dea us death's antidote, which is ignorance | of death’s time. The sentenced world) laughs and plays, drinks deep of dear | buman love, is busy with great busi- cur secret ¢ nd ever ath, al mal- -criminal of ¢ s by for our ex that it would deaden in fact the whole human comedy | © fs_intersting, amu: and _worth | while, just because the time of the nu!‘—l tain fall is concealed. OTHER VIEW POINTS I ——————————— Get aboard the “Suicide Train” an vote to reduce your own wages and cut |down the shop’s orders. You know | how.—Hartford Courant | A New Jersey grand jury says mo- !!orc)'c\e racing . should be abolished } ‘The public will agree with the jury, knowing what has happened in New Jersey during recent speed con- tests made by riders of this machine— Bridgeport Telegram. Flopement by aeroplane is the most iting elonement of all merhaps, but when the girls find out that not even nough insurance to bury them can be , collected if they die in the attempt clope with an aviator, the st-le - get a serious set k.-—Waterbury | publican Torr! de “Proaperity rules the wvoters there have good iimes com is the b < |to the i v |rington. Tt Is the commor | the present conditions, and means, t jevery man who knows on which side | his bread is buttered, “let well enough | alone."—Bridgeport Standard. ngto Apropos of Senator Beveridge's treatnent of the Perkins-McLean- Pinchot campaign contributions in 1904, we rejoice at the testimony of H. C, Petiggthat “the money was returned election.” If it to its return, r afterw er the previous vould ey om_the W vote shows 30, Wilson $7. This poll w icini the L. Roosevelt s taken in m on the Herald. the state ing to keep lo n state politic son for this is in thi found in the fac ticket is headed by man. Opportunities to vote Ansonia man for governor do hemselves in every cani- ear the voters here most of It.—Ansoni republi- 1 re- taken - in various so_uniform- (N. Y.) Dai the of t Wilson is said that re- publican mvietion progressive 1 do is to defeat the repui nd elect and there sional candid: In the e presidency, governorship, he legisla- ns and the bout all that s can do. This was not ;ir purpose in the first place, but It ¢ o be their determination un- asperation and discours here of opposition, ement.—Water- fair trial and a verdict of s now announced that Lieu al to a higher for case may drag along for a year. TI is another instance of the outrage delays of the law less grave m kes have béen made in the trial just concluded, no appeal should be allow- ed. The killing of Rosenthal was a most d me, and it has been eoncinsi n that Becker was zator of the murder. second trial creat ex nd go over the whole maite = simply scandalous.—Middle- n. own Joseph Alsop, the progressive can- didate for congress, is by occupation a farmer and lives in Avon. As a farmer he is progressive and succes 1. He prides himself on the high ality of the milk he sells. Now suppose T should circulate by printed matter the story that he dealt in im- are and skim milk. Would he not come down on me “like a thousand of brick He would be justified in severe action, too. Yet he charges me, and other newspapermen, with being nfair and untruthful and declares we ire connected with subsidized news- »apers. Flis statements are as unjust and hurtful and unkind as would be one from me reflecting on the qualit product. Alsop in this par- sentment and pre- with his common e not know at he is ibout. He is retrogressive, not ive, In such absurdities.—Bris- Press Notebook king CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought i e i Signatu.e of a former | per- | To drag | EAT 'l'hursduy. Friday, Saturday AVlS IEROADWAY Dct. 31 Nov. 1and 2 VAUDEVILLE Mysterious Maids KELLEY AND GALVIN Eccentric Comedians IRENE LATOUR And Her Clever Dog PHOTO-PLAYS—When Edith Played Judge and Jury—Passing Gypsies- How the Cause Was Won—Alkali Ike St BREED THEATER NOVEMB’;'ZR 14 and 15 ONLY The World’s Championship Baseball Series The Giants vs. The Red Sox The only Pictures made of the Great Game Matinees 5c¢ Shows 2.30-7.15-8.30 p. m. Matinees 5S¢ am——— BREED THEATRE | VITAGRAPH DETECTIVE STORY The Adventure of the Smelling Salts Maurice Costello as the Detective Nov. 1415 WORLDS COPINSA® BASE (L SE0ES AUDITORIUM--New Show Today The Metropolitan Trio Spanish Operatic Singers. MLLE. EMERIE Famous Parisian Aerial Artiste Special Scenery. O’BRIEN & LEAR Singing and Talking Specialty REUTER S’ 140 Main Street We are prepared to give to the people of Norwich and sur- | rounding towns first-class service in all branches of our work, including CLUBS, DECORATIONS DINNER PARTIES, ETC. Birthday and Anniversary Gifts a specialty. Funeral Designs and Sprays. SPECIAL SALE OF ROSES AND CHRYSANTHEMUME SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd. Call or Telephone 1184 Torstalls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 93-99 ASYLUMST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Fashion Gems of Golden Autumn and Silvery Winter The Frost is in the air—Nature has changed her garb from green trf gold. The seashore has lost its fascination, and bright lights glear} from basement and door. Winter's festivities are beginning and fash ionable folks are preparing to enter, clothed in new raiment TRULY HORSFALL'S IS THE FASHION CENTER OF CONNEC TICUT. The meeting place for all that is new and beautiful in wearing apparel. WEDDINGS, CHURCHES, | An Unexcelled Collection of Gowns Prescating |} the Season’s Accepted Styles. Magnificent Furs, Fur Coats and Wraps in the Most Distinguished of Styles. EXCLUSIVE COATS We | [ alway noted are ire earching f Toda New styles arrive here every day exclusive styles, such as “Horsfall's a beautiful selection. GIRLS' AND WOMEN’'S $15.00 TO $60.00 APPAREL SPECIALISTS for | This Hub-Mark is your Value-Mark on Rubbers Wear Hub-Mark Rubbers this winter. They cost no more than any first-class rubber. If your dealer can’t supply you write us. Boston Rubber Shoe Co., Malderi, Mass. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the pubilc. there is no me- dium better than through the advertic ing columns of The Bulleila WHEN you want to put your busl pess beforo tne public. there, [ 4 dium hetter than through tne adVertes lug columng of Tae Buuetin i