Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1912 dorwich uliletin and Cauried. 116 YEARS OLD. Subscription price, 12c a we month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, nn., as second-class matter, Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480, Bullttin Editorial Rooms, 35-8. Buletin Job Office, 35-6. Office, Room 2, Murray Telephone 210, Willimantic Building. H Vice President, HERMAN Governor, of New York. New T, K of Danbury. of State, Middletown. Haven. Secretary Treasurer, ME Comptroller, FAYETTE L. WRIGHT of P\ Presidential Electors. Hartford. New Haven WALTER Waterbury. mfret. bury, ddletown. isbury i \KE. Brooklyn. SELL, J £ Middie: e of Probate, NG of wich, Representutives, 1 o REPUBLICAN PR CANDIDATES OSPERITY. AND for h nd RICT CONGRESSMAN for to coneress | arm o inee Second h the | 1 who | ¢ m nows the £ him our row 1date for n r He jud is is gov- 2 man fal state- 18 no nd arit ex- he party 1 of the r, a man veterans, who requires decigion loes not make campalgn forget them. With Stud- rmor and a genera ack him, Connect effect fmportant need i reforms governor tard 1 wnd a iive us who velp rather than r 2 man with a w SENATORS. yvernor ng a comes from ha mited s From district Gilmour is & man who has tha tor of the district He is ffice or an office his not hampered b machine, and has holde which dida In the 7 Hinck his service atorship. of the peopl been named and every town glve him a good clus E. Whiton equally deserving an " record ag eng can- Pwentieth district, Frank H tonington has shown by hat he uld get the sen- No stronger representative he district could have e is an active worker, n the district should majority; while Lu of New London is in the Eighteenth, and E. H. Keach of Killingly in the Twenty-eighth, C, H, Blake of Brook- Iyn in the Twenty-ninth, and Mayro Keeney of Somers in the Thirty-fifth are men to be relied upon. All are chosen for their fitness. They not only stand for party, but the best in legislation. Men of strength and prominence in thelr own communities, they can be depended on to work for the best results at Hartford Happy thought for today Eave peac Let us JUDGE OF PROBATE When half the districts in the state find It to their advantage to keep the judge of probate in office, regardless of politics, when they get a good man, it is time Norwich followed suit. In a most faithful and consclentious manner has Judge Nelson J. Avling presided over the court of probate in this district. With unfailing courtesy, moderate charges In the settling of estates, ever-ready and thoughtful ad- vice and assistance to those with whom he deals, the great advantage of experlence, and strict attention to duties without the distraction of out- side offices, he is an ideal candidate, and it is time the district gave him such an indorsement that it will de- termine the belief that Judge A¥ling is the choice of all the people. He is the nominee of three parties today. His record is a bulwark of strength. Return him to office by a handsome maJority REPRESENTATIVES. False representations against a can- didate mever accomplish what they re intended to, but become a boomer- ang to the maker. John Eccles knows the lot of the workingman, is a friend of labor, and a man in whom confi- can be placed. He knows and es the needs of the wage- arner and the position of the unions. nding for the compensation act, for interests of the workingman, the city, he is a man of good whose presence is needed in town and judgment, Hartford Ashley nently T. Boon is likewise a man tted to secure for Norwich proper rep entation at Hartford. < men are needed and these two dates of iblican party are Norwich is likely leg! before next year. Letus men who can and will ac- something, men who will be nd whose wo will carry s two sturdy and stable and Boon. wtion The polls in all districts will open at] six o'clock this morning and remain open in all districts of the town un- | til five o'clock TAFT AND HADLEY. ~ v on the republican death of Vice there has been expressions from ountry favorable to Jf Missouri for the of the national who have the filling of red for him, that he is the mong half-dozen or entioned. He is an ac- der among the ces of the middle west g the leaders in the movement at Chicago, but of the administration, the best results can be the republican party upon whom a com- was attempted, but it was Roosevelt, The republican ited upon him for choice would be esident Taft considers ce and while the filled until the n meets November tled that Taft and republican candi- ral college. Such to popular de- licans throughout the an erman, a all needed sible the respons mand from repu ntry UNDERSTAND HOW TO VOTE. fact that the tructions at the are in any way the operation of the There will be places in whom placed. It is be- ch will have but one the machines to- cause surprise that without them as It will mean an laration of the vote, machine a straight vote requires the pulling of the par- on t of the machine. € requires the pulling of a , the ng up of the in- over the candidates not de- and the turning down of the in- the candidates for whom sired to vote. It is possible for every o a voter is en- and there is that the vote will be count- impo hould seek i today if they tain about machine e ballot those polling nfidence ieved that Nory after slong we have a ators sired it no more, milar. A vote in the column votes a > split, place no e circle, but one should be before candidate voted e first presidential election Australian bal- nd some long hours of anticipated. Norwich + welcome relief therefrom. ounting ant EDITORIAL NOTES. Getting to the polls early is a good habit it decreases the rush at the noon hour and in the last moments, If Woodrow Wilson is elected presi- dent today because of republican folly all of New England will have reason to be sorry of The man who doesn’t believe in the voting machine is very like the men who do not believe in the cash regis- ter or public The returns will be very uninterest- ing to some of us tonight; but we can go home early and forget our disap- pointment in sleep. No republican should vote for Wil- son to make sure of defeating Roose- velt. It can be most effectively done voting for Tatt. None of us destroy are going to vote today the country, for we all be- in saving it; but how many dif- ferent ways we have of doing it. The reasons some men give for changing their politics are mo better than the boys give to get off to foot- ball games, and not half as funny, Taft belleves in the people. He has no grievance if the people decide to- day to make someone else president. As history his four years' record will shine. Pull the second lever or put a cross in the republican column circle and you will make no mistake. From top to bottom, it's an excellent selection of candidates. An American citizen ought to be ashamed to neglect his duty today. It is more manly to express your spite at the polls than to let important re- sults go by default The voter should enter the election booth with the president’s admonition in mind that the giving of power to THE BULLETIN’S SHORT STORY. WORK OF ART - e e e e e e e c Mrs, Whitney raised her eves from her embroidery and glanced out of the window. Then she leaned forward, letting her work drop to her knees, and fixed her gaze on some object in the street. A moment later she feil back ltmp in her chair. “T knew it! I felt it coming!” moaned. “Oh, Henry, Henry!” Her cousin Katherine rushed across the room and peered anxiously out of the window, expecting to see mothing less tragical then the head of the household being borne home on a stretcher. Instead, she saw that per- son walking briskly down the street, apparentiy in all his pristine vigor and bearing a package of huge propor- tions. This package he placed carefully on the step while be fumbled for his Iatehkey. “Dear. me, Helen, what a_start you gave m complained Cousin Katherine. “What in the world is the matter? Mrs. Whitney sat up very straight and spoke grimly in measured accents. “Henry Whitney has been to another auction sale.” she C in Katherine looked somewhat nettled. “Well, really, Helen,” she said, “I don't see why it should excite so. It seems a harmless amusem Harmless!” Mrs, spoke with bitter emphasi Cousin Katherine, I have peaceful moment_since Henry this auction craze. I never know he is go- ing to bring home. atrocious clock in the library and those two un speakable vases in Hen den are some of the fruits of his mania for auctions.” Oh, I supposed they were wedding presents,” put in Cousin Katherine. “I think he second hand tombstone this time,” judging from the size of it,” declared Mrs. Whitney. “The auction people simply get hoid of him and sell him hing that nobody else will have 'Couldn’t you persuade hi Oh, I gave up t him_long ago. Whitney entered with the ineffable smile of one who says to himself: “T have a preciou ecret to divulge—all in my own good time.” He crossed the room with a perfunctory greeting to his wife and her guest and deposited his burden affectionately in the corner on a couch. Then he produced a p knife from his pocket and proceed: got ever has brought home a | to cut the strings which bound its pa- per wrappings. Layer after layer he removed amid a tense silence. The last, paper came off with a flourish revealing in all its hideousness an imitation bronze figure | of a youth clothed in barbaric gar-| ments which may have atoned for their scantiness by a superabundance of gilding. | ‘Whitney gazed upon this work of art with rapt admiration. Then he turned to the two women as if to invite their praise. | If at this instant a maid had not! announced dinner ‘there might have been a painful domestic scene, for Mrs, | | Whitney's powers of self-repression were strained to tpe breaking point. Moved by a sinkle impulse, hostess | and guest hastened to the dining room, | leaving the host to follow after one| more rapturous glance at his Dnew treasure, At 12 o'clock that night the house| was dark and still when two misty | shapes invaded the living room and made thelr way to the couch in the| corner. There was a heavy thud and then the skapes vanished. “Why, how in the world could it/ have happened?” exclaimed Mrs. Whit- | and Cousin Katherins in concert | when the next morning loud outcries | from Whitney brought them to (!’m‘ | living room, where he had gone to take |2 look at his new acquisition befors | starting downtown. Now he stood, Dointing tragically. Upon the floor, with its head severed from its body, lay the figure in its at- tire of bronze paint. is absolutely inexplicable—abeo- | | lutely,” said Whitney, disconsolately, | | stooping to pick up the paint bedecked head. It was not until the man of the house | | had departed that the two conspirators dared to look at each other. Then they broke into peals of laughter. | My conscience didn’t hurt me even when I saw poor Henry's face,” said| | the undutiful wife, between outbursts of merriment. “Conscience! Well, I should not!” exclaimed Cousin Katherine, was one of the most deserving acts that I ever performed. Now, you'd bet- ter have somebody take these pieces out and dispose of them, or he'll bring home some kind of patent glue and put that statue together again."—Chicago halt the count Everyone and today Vote right—a the democrats will manufacturing knows what that me: the day to prevent it. straight republ industries. h a dread of different believe king if from the en who have who honestly himself men will celebrated or of divinity who people. He used to de it they make mistakes they could correct their own mistakes best.” There was a Norwich Millionaire George W. Perkins did not claim to the investigating com- mittee that he was an idealist, but described himself as “a retired work- ingman.” Do not think he worked for $3 a day long. 138 classes of American Berlin are all regarded It is American so. Why s on the London, is markets, and they as good investmenis thrift th. vote to s makes this tain 1tV William A. King has created a most favorable impression throughou entire district. The district needs a man of action and experience Washington. Send King by a rousing cid-time republican majori Cuba did well, and it is no wonder President-elect Menocal was elated over her conduct at the election. It is the settlement of such questions with- out the bullet which is going to help the new republic most. She deserves congratulations. Of the adult wage-earners in Eng- land 32 per cent. receive less than 35 a week; 42 per cent. earn less than 38.52; and only 6 per cent. get over $10 Straight competition with such wages means that American wage earners must come down to the same level. The country sees in banks $4,500,000,000 today; but if tar- iff for revenue wins they will not be there four years from today. The Taft administration leaves them at the high tide of deposits, to say nothing of the millions in the postal savings OTHER VIEW POINTS The appearance of Senator McLean in the Connecticut campaign is a joy to all, whether they agree h his political arguments or not. He is the sort of campaigner who makes peopie believe in his party through belief in him, and makes them enjoy being con- vinced—New Haven Register. Governor Hadley measures up to those standards which are dear to the Americar people. He is a progressive republican and combines the practical and idealistic to the extent of remain- ing loyal to those who had a right to expect. his loyalty so long as he did ns have to sacrifice honor.—Meriden Rec- ord. Medill a new Mcormick gives the public line ¢n his own brains and breeding when he thrusts upon amazed senators a written statement of his opinion that the chairman of the re- publican national committee is a “liar’ and a “character assassin n inter- esting, intellectual. amiable, courteous ed in the | and Par- | its savings | this Medill McCormick. Chi- be proud of him.—Hartford citizen, ago mi Courant. The sympathy of Christianity every- where is with the Balkan allies. The victory which they seem to have won over the unspeakable Turk will in- sure, at any rate, decent treatment for the Macedonian Christians, who have long been the cruel victims of Turkish brutality.—Waterbury American. The United States Express company says it can't pay its regular semi-an- nual dividend because of the establish- ment of the parcels post—which, by the way, is not yet in operation. But even s passing of a dividend may not especially distress those who use ex- press service—Providence Tribune. 1f there are republicans who, as has been repcried, propose to show their antagonism to Roosevelt by voting for Wilson, of course they must be willing | to accept the result in case Wilson ix | elected. Such an outcome would be |littie_else than a betrayal of protec- tion by his friends.—Ansonia Sentinel | France, in league now with Russia, | will not help to trim the bears cla | but Germany, Austria and Italy stand | together, and England. in the shadow, | watches every move on the ches | board. So there will always be fight- ing in the Balkans until the “sick man”breathes no more.—Hartfgrd Post. A despatch from Washington yester- | | day said a gigantic statue of Truth| ighing 25 tons has just been put in place in that city. Such a statue was | badly needed in that city, but we bet a fig it is dumb and will never speak | the truth. More lles of one kind and another come from Washington than | almost any city in the world. The | statue ought to stand in the grounds | of the department of agriculture, or | the weather bureau, where the truth | is badly needed—Middletown Sun. eEe | Tne Urited States army is in tne | best health it has ever known. The | number of ineffectives per 1,000 men is but 33.25, and this In spite of the | fact that we garrison the Philippines |and other tropical regions somewhat | trving to white men. The medical i officers attribute this eondition to the | compulsory anti-tvphold _treatment, cem to have sufficient facts té bother the gentlemen who insist that | the prophylaxis is merely rank poison- | ing ‘under scientific authority.—Hait- | fora Times | | Jua uciey has always been rec- | ogni the friend of the working | people, and his friendship will surely stand him in good stead in his race for governo It is freely predicted that he will defeat Governor dwin by a big plurality in New Haven, and the sen- timent In his favor is strong all over the state. He is an old soidier and a citizen and patriot of sterling type. He is_liberal and broad minded, always affable and approachable. That he wili se elected Tuesday seems certain.— New Britain Record. Removing the tariff on beef and cat- tle will not bring real rellef, nor ma- terially alter the situation, it seems, thoug that is one of the measures that probably will be adopted in the near future. The operations of the American packers should be more fully explored with a view to stamping out an unwholesome monopoly and a free interchange of commodities between the United States and the great cattle producing countries should be devel- aped in order that the American con- sumer may obtain that which has be- come a scarcity with us—grass fed beef of the best quality—and at prices that are reasonable as prices go nowadays. If, as reported, we have to reckon with international monopely, the problem is the more difficult to cope with, but the government should leave no stone inturned to effect the relief desired.— Springfield Union. WAGES MUST BE KEPT UP The higher cost of living, as I aim of the Republican party is to abled to meet the cost of living b 1t is a simple purpose, and as have said before, is worldwide. The see that American workers are en- v keeping employed at good wages. direct and practical as it is simple, and does not need a volume of rhetoric to explain it or get around it. While the cost of living, So far as most of the necessaries of life are concerned, 8 not so high here as in ting from more than double to six Europe, and is in that proportion the cost of living. Europe, the wage-earner here is get- and seven times the wages paid in better able to meet any increase in Obviously, the Democratic party and Governor Wilson, with such conditions facing us, could not se lect a worse time for proposing to the American worker—as in effect they do propose, by urging a re- duction in the tariffi—to consent to lower wages, With a view to more open competition with labor abroad. Wages must be kept up, and the way to keep them up is to keep the tariff protective, and not “for 1 cannot understand how any by throwing away his vote on the revenue only.” American voter can fail to see that third party, or by voting to put the Democrats in power in the White House and in Congress, he is as sure- Iy courting disaster as is the small child playing with matches. WILLIAM H. TAFT. VOTE FOR W. H. Taft It means a continuance of prosperity and good busi- ness for all. VOTE FOR Judge Studley and the rest of the State Ticket. The record of the candidates in public life are a guarantee of their pro- VOTE FOR W. A. King FOR CONGRESS He will represent all the people and will protect our manufacturing interests and wage earners. VOTE FOR Nelson J. Ayling FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE He stands for Justice, Integrity and Efficiency. Don’t experiment with this important office. VOTE FOR Currie Gilmour FOR SENATOR and for John Eccles and Ashley T. Boon FOR REPRESENTATIVES These men have the ability, the time and the desire to take care of your interests in the General Assembly. You trust them at home and you certainly can at Hart- ford. All the candidates represent progressiveness, and are entitled to the support of all voters. adv. PRS- l IDEAS OF A PLAIN MA! N ————— - Basket Grapes Tokay Grapes _ CRANBERRIES CELERY LETTUCE THE GLASS HOUSE. Probably the oldest house building: vet aft HEATRE 1. DAVIS THEN SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT BEGINNING AT 10.30 For which Special Tickets may be - had at Regular Prices Breed Theater MAMMOTH TWO REEL ATTRACTION Y” “THE DAL 2000 Feet of Thrilling Events Mr. Matt Bennett, Tenor Nov. 14 and 15, N. Y. Giants vrs, Boston Rad Sox AUDITORIUM "~ CAROLINA COMEDY FOUR Excellent Singers THE BARBOURS BELLE MYERS Remarkable Feats of | The Girl with the Pleasant Strength Smile Tuesday Only—2 Reel Feature—The Equine Spy In The Porteous & Mitchell Co.. Every Wanted NEW KID GLOVES &y ¥t FOR years this store has been| A good pair of perfect fitti famous for its Gloves. It is|Gloves is the finishing m a well known fact that no-|of any costume. Indeed wi where else will you get suchjout the Gloves the costume smart styles, perfect fit, and{no matter how rich or expen above all, durability. sive, is really incomplete. OUR line of Gloves is now compl It includes every wanted knd and color of Gloves—long and short. Prom- inent in our splendid showing are our own importa- tions, brought into this country b; ght from the best foreign Glove makers. The middleman’s profits are thus saved to our customers, a fact which enables us to offer better Gloves at the same prices than dealers who do not import direct. These few hints of ete. fir Misses’ Kid Gloves $1.00 Misses' Dress Kid Gloves, tho cele brated “Duchess” make, all sizes Ir tans, reds and browns WOMEN'S “Royalton” Kid Gloves, our own direct impor- tation from Halberstadt, Germany, and superior to any Drees of experfence, and myrizds ment we have made but li Tess. The city flat ought to be the residence for human veings. By ever law of evolution, and the growth efficiency, it should be the best Dble arrangement for comfor on the contrary, it is app slavery to_old ideas For the city flat is_merel baronial castle, English ¢ house, contracted. We must I our reception room, parlor, sit room, bedroom and kitchen, ' ev they be each but six feet square. live in chambers adapted to others are supposed to thi rather than to what we Convention outweighs and inheriteq ideas pra cy. In the average thing that impr 4 is the waste space, the s to the occasional visito pany,” and the lack of roominess the family quarters. Why is it that with a few loor space, we must needs chop into little kennels About the most radical modern structure is the office building; there no hereditary idea existed to smother intelligence. The residence, and ing of the future, when the hands let go of us, will be glass with steel and cement enough to hold it. The proper housing of a human be- ing is glass, because it is the nearest thing to being out of doors People;Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. THE FIREST 35c DINNER IN TOWN L-HOFF CAFE From 12 2 "we what| DRI > . 3l S Hiack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to bs the best at the iacst reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave dwelling feet of Louisiana Ratifies Income Tax. Washington, Nov. 4.—Formal notice ratification by the state of Lou- of the income tax constitutional Iment reached the state depart- today. Thirty-three states have notice of their approval of this amendment The polls in all districts will open at six o'clock this morning and remain open in all districts of the town un- ' til five o’clock. the flat build- ghost SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER Made irom a Superior grade of pure Grape Cream of Tartar Insures Purity of Food A pure, grape Cream of Tartar Ba! ing Powder. An aid to digestion —an assurance of healthful food. Beware of baking powders in which alum is used as a cheapening ingredient. Alum hincers tion and ts continuous use in food may cause permanentnjury to health. Be sure you areusiag a pure, grape cream of tartar baking powdsz, other Glove ever offered at the price. It comes in black, tan and gray, and in all sizes. Our special value at 69¢ a ‘ pair. 1Wumen’l Mocha Gloves $1 |Women’s Chamois Gloves $1 Women's 1-clasp Mocha Gloves for| Women's 1-c {sirest and general wear, in gray and | nagyrei oo brown—a very serviceable glove. a WOMEN'’S 1-clasp Cape Gloves, the well known “Bacmo” make, in a splendid assortment of tan shades—at $1.00 a pair, equal to any glove sold at $1.25 a pair. WOMEN’S 2.clasp Dress Kid Gloves, the celebrated “Duchess” make—our own direct importation—and the best Glove made to sell at $1.00. It comes in black, white, tans, grays, browns, reds, navys and greens—price $1.00 The “Louise” Glove $1.50 Women's 2-clasp “Loulse” Dress Kid Gloves, our own direct importa- | tion from Grenable, France the | finest French Kid Glove made at the price. WOMEN’S 2-clasp best quality French Kid Gloves, the celebrated “Trefousse” make—pearl clasps and very neat embroidery on backs—black, white, tans, grays and modes —splendid value at $2.00 a pair. Long Gloves $2.48 ‘ Long Gloves $2.79 Women's 12-button Wom § Gloves—our own direct Gloves. white, black and tans white, pair. palr. WE are shewing a full lins of Cashmere Gloves for Women and Chil- dren—at 25¢ and 50c a pair. Chamols Gloves— in white and| e popular this) lasp ral col Women’s Cape Gloves $1.50 Woi s 1-clasp appearing Cape Gloves, Glove for street un smart r wear white and an 50 a patr matchable value at § length . Kid importation —at $248 a button length K14 mportation— at $2.19 black and tans The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Dutch, French and Japanese have arrived in good shape. BULBS Geduldig's Greenhouses, Let us know your wants. 77 CEDAR ST. Phone 868 WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the pnhlic, there is no m dfum better than through the advertl ing columns of The Bulletin. THERE is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Jetin for business results. WHEN you want to put your bu ness before the public. thers is no m dium better than through the sdvertss- ing_columns of The Bulletin THERE 1s no advertising mediu Eastern Connecticut eoual to The 18tin Lor business ressbe