Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1912, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 NEW LONDON'S CROSSING. How great the need of hetter pre- tection to the public, at the railroad crossing in New London, is indicated by the order of the public utllities commission, which recently investigat- ed the situaton and gave a hearing upon improving conditions there. That danger to life and limb which has been maintained has resulted in many deaths at the severakcrossings, but for- tunately at the ferry crossing no catas- trophes have occurred. This does not signify that none will occur and the hazard there is great. The condition was one which the city should have long ago taken steps to overcome. It is an improvement which New London has tog long neglected, preferring to take the chances to the expenditure of what would be necessary to insure safety. is the \ Forwich ulletin nud Canfied. 116 YEARS OLD, Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn, as second-class matter. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3. Bulletin Job Office, 35-6. Willimantic Offics, Room 2, Murray ; R L S el sions FI0. t residents of Groton W _“—-“_;"’111_';"'“——-———“’,,'",‘ are going to be greatly relieved by the Nerwich, Friday, Nov. 8, 1912. new order. The requirement that an —_— e | verhead bridge across the railroad THE PRESIDENT'S VOTE. constructed at once will Coneornine the defeat of President|0vercome the danger to pedestrians, B e s e net | While the order for regulation of rail- Tatt for a re-clection and the fAt| 100q traic and the stationing of e e "“”l"‘]“‘ Iy | suatds and crossing tenders at the S etor i el | danger points will protect the busi- g - QO ffic which has to use the o 8 tfus Whustien ts ot 1 ings. It is not surprising that . T It L hae pouien o public utilities commission reached cause the isbelleved him or the| L8P L onty surprise be- which he Sl00d | in that it wasn't done before. Both record the attitude | .o 50 are affected by it, and one t TAher | p he worst grade-crossing situations in the state will be overcome. ONLY A YARN. That was only an ingenious story ning Germany securing a coal- station in the straits of Magellan, ich was calculated to stir up the ious ones, but it took but little to There is no doubt that jermany might like one there, and, in other countries might be desir- bf it, also, but there is little like- f their desires being obtained. Hia detent| s control of all the islands in e conditions in his| that part of the world, and she would hardly have been|not listen to this country. even, some show he | n it was desired to get electoral college is not the result of |Such a location there. forces that are not to his discredit— ng to set the rumer ite ntrary, 1 us quickly checked. te department as tracks be ha ted. Rather of his getting ans voted the conce The N He did These are the words that are on the lips of mul- | pposed to Mr. Taft's | spoken with | Times, said dese in reference ppress it t didn’t tak and it wa ongruous ele- pealed to the n for | a joke, while the Chilian minister de- lied by | clared there was no truth whatever mandate of| to the tale. Tt takes considerable of At a yarn 1o creat a feeling of unrest s when foreign encroachment is involv- against Mr, Taft w » one | ed in The policy of doua s regard is well Roosevelt w known, in fact, that gogic hunt for that sort is liable to be at- the passions of tt times of peace. The fact ory ended with the denial iness indicates that it s withe lation and started Jently for »se of a new concerned England ountry it might have ed a big stir, for every move that Germany makes is carefully watched g v by England. TROLLEY EXTENSIONS, i were more n ments mor a less wor hemisphere country in well that Wi, s0 in his appesls to £ ignorant and i many w ion, se trut nsation. The Colonel says he needs a rest— people feel as if they needed a rest, - ng o= too. extension. means voted for Wilson this 1 president for the first Many who time in t any i result of election that the women are mo more gullible than the male voters. has had and with it wil of that section a greater extent than will in opening up a — trolley service give| The people of ti > the company to|Stand for a constit which will steadily | the now-you-see-i nvestment and with n! Ay Tyl o) points to which ould be extended. ars now since Norwich i any extensions of the tr lines ang those extensions which were made have proved their worth, It is t that the extension of the West line to Maplewood cemetery 4 be put through. It is impos- e now to get without a long ordrf year shows an increase of burials there Tuesday's try will never ion built upon -and-now-you-don't t for today: Man not the price for every- it must pay for all his thou, has to p: Happy onl thing he gets mistak Could nervousne over Wilson's fmpending victory have been the cause of Princeton losing to Harvard last Saturday? President Taft may stand third tn the electoral college, but there is no the numb! evidence yet that he stands third in and a corresponding increase in the|the popular vote numb o go there almost v day in Just b n-| 1t other cemetery where many from here are buried and entire route dwellings and new m be added if the trol- —— 447 acoommodation hind election showed that there was There uld be no relaxation in the|no need of all the worry over a dead- eftort to e the Maplewood exten- | 10ck in the house. It is well that the alon, It 1 open up decided the question & large territory to new business, B ey THE CROSS-TIES MARKET. To the lum walk Eac Tuesday’s vote means tariff tin- kering, closed mills, and enforced idle- ness, 50 means greatly increased taxes the next four years. wong the many ones would s could be ho have pleased Eng- y their vote for low tariff will eventually discover how they have distressed their own count s an important part of A ready n ket is usu- sale of such tim- It should not be taken for granted that all the men who voted for Roose- nce of steam and | velt are in favor of making the demo- n e construction | cratic ascen y permaanent, for such a market R woodland through-| Maine became alarmed over Presi- as well as in other | dent Taft's reciprocity bill and gave i eut off, Wilson the plurality in the election, the Wilson stands for free trade with all ahowed countries. parts of the countr ing the year steam road: cross-ties b Dur- purchases by a falling off of nine per cent. in comparison w the year previous, Nevertheless, there were 135,053,000 bought by both steam and electric roads, the latter showing a gain of three per cent, in the number used. This has characterized the past few years, the extensions in new work be- ing confined chiefly to the electric lines, the steam roads in 1911 having used three million below the average number in the past The use of steel and concrete cross-ties has not sccounted for that though such equipme has been tried by many reads, It is doubtful if such will seriously hamper the Jumberman's business for some years to come, of wood, onk is the purposes, with south- ern pine, Douglas fir, cedar 4 chest- nut coming in order, Gum, maple and bheech are coming into greater uss for this purpose, They are cheaper and by the use of & preservative are found to 1ast as long If not longer than the standard eross-tie timber, This year is expected 1o show much greater use of cross-ties hecauss of necessary ex- tensions (o take care of the business, New England as well as other see- tions having & Jarge ameunt of rail- road and railway construstion, Treland is still due for plenty of ex- citement. The bill for suffrage to women there has been defeated. ‘This, with Ulster on her toes, means plenty of excitement, President Wilson faces a hard job. A congress of new and Inexperienced men, even though of his own political complexion, is not lable to be the eas- fest thing to handle, republican .. officeholder in Connecticut s booked to Vacate ex- cepting those national officials who are in the civil service; and that may be overriden or repealed five years, deer ey The “still counting in Iowa and Minnesota” of Thursday morning would be true in many other states i thers were not 50,000 voting machines in use In the country, Now that the democrats will be able {0 have thelr own way, will they re- turn to the spolls system such as they tried o in the last session by the tenurs of office rider in the postofce appropriation? Tvery man who stesd by Taft fee proud of him, His counsel to the sit~ l#ens to stand tegether for comstitu- tional law i3 s undying as the fare well address of Washingten, or the Blettysburg speeeh of Lincoln, President Taft neyer turna his bask on a distasteful job, He i thankfui, however, that it is Wilsen, and et Roosevelt, who will ride with him in the earriage (hrough Pennsylvania avemus, Bush is the ehaice of the peopls as well ps the president, IDEAS OF A PLAIN MAN | e e e e e — Now tha eampaign ls over, Presi: deat-slpat Wilson's real work will stast, He hab a geeat army of polifi= cians to deal with and he 15 A6 pelis tlelan, But if he makes Bryan seores tary of stats he'li nst Jask fer adviee, Phere is one more herrid semsation thaa that ef being bored; it is to feel one’s seif to be boring semeone, I suppese everyome is ai times w bore. The play of personal affinities and repulsions is infinitely complex. You mever can wil when yeu are bes Many ‘rever beiosp! ev fn this week's eleciion, It is possible they will never happem again, BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTER Yale Eleven Facing the Hardest Games of the Season—Yale’s Straw Ballot Favored Taft—Dedication of Wright Hall This Week—Coliseum Plan and General Development of University to be Considered. New Haven, Nov. 7.—Absolute se- cret practice has been the rule ev day this week for the university foot- ball squad at Yale field, in preparation for the final and crucial gridiron bat- tles of the season. These are the days when, with old coaches, famous play- ers themselves in the years of the older football, flocking back to the sldelines for a few days at a time, the team is leaving behind, although not entirely, the routine of the “game, and is receiving the finishing drilis in foot- ball generalship that will enable it to outplay the Orange and the Crimson. The Yale team has done nothing of a sensational nature this fall. The eleven has not, as a rule, played bril- liant football. 'But it has tried to play the games safe, and, with the excep- tion of a very few cases, this policy of the coaches and captain has met with success. Slowly and surely, in spite of obstacles, the Yale eleven has devel- stroug offense and a steady de- . The Blue line has been far from perfect, but it has held in the tight pinches. With the exception of Fiynn, brilliant but erratic, the Yale backfield has apparently reached only the commonplace, but yet its gains have heen consistent and its progress towar1 machinelike efficiency sure. At the beginning of the season Coach | Art Howe faced some tough problems. There was no quarterback to take the place that for three vears he had filled with ability that made him perhaps the greatest football general in the ¢ try last vear. In Yale's last n Wheeler ran the eleven with “pep” and speed and judgment that put new heart into Yale men. Howe faced a weak line last fall. Today, Keacham, a glant at center, is supported by men brought up to high football efficiency in the last two months. In the back- field Spalding been a stea rful_ground gainer. Philbin’s has been good. “Le Fiynn h n wonderful. Walter back in the game, is a string man Yale has a weakness in lacking a drop kicker. Harvard has in Brickley a remarkable artist at placing geals from the field. In the matter of punt- ing, Flynn can equal with ease the best efforts of any of the Kickers that he will meet. Camp will be a power- ful substitute. Yale's ends are fast, and sure tackling, in the open field nd in scrimmage, featured Yale's last game, With the forward pass perfected, Flynn, with his straight arm and peed to carry the ball around the with Spaiding backing and plung- throush the line, Yale has the foundations of a scoring machine. Her line will hold. Therefore, while Har- vard and Princeton have been getting the lion's share of attention so far this season. Old Ell has a_football _team that will make its mark. The Brown game Saturday will be a test—it was Harvard 30, Brown 10—and Y: football will encourage the wearer: the blue. strong first The political outcome apparently did not greatly surprise the Yale under- graduate body, for although the col- | lege sentiment favored the Y the straw ballot was Taft 530, Wilson 441 and Roosevelt —the general forecast had a democratic tinge. While the faculty dispensed with ‘“cuts” from recitations for those near enough home to cast their ballots, the major- ity had to content themselves with the bulletin boards. The News had ar- ranged to show the returns at its of- fice in Berkeley oval and several thou- sand students and townspeople watch ed the screen up to midnight Tuesday. There was little afte: cele- brating in the universit 8 not enough excitement in the returns. Only a few freshmen, capturing a bass drum, a trap drum and a flute from the equipment of the university orchestra. held a parade about the campus at 1 o'clock in the morning. le man, the new dormitory on n the site of old Alumni hall, will be formally dedicated on ay morning, Nov. 23, at 1130 The exercises will be short, lasting only half an hour, and wili comprise addresses by Presidefit Had- ley, Dean Henry B. Wright, after whom the building is named, and George Ide, chalrman of the executive committee Which raised the money for the building. Invitations are being sent to each of the 1,600 graduates who contributed to the memorial fund. The plans for the Yale coliseum and the general development of the univer- sity's athletic facilities are to be pre- sented at a mass meeting tomorrow night, when several members of the committee of 11 will speak to the un- dergraduates. The problem before the committee is the collection of funds. Before work is started on the big stadium it desired that its cost of completion be covered by the sub- scriptions. And if it is to be finished in time for the~fall of 1913 the work must be started immediately. But not enough money has come in from either alumni or undergraduates. ‘The plan of subs n will give to those who pledge support now the choi of seats in the coliseum for some ye to come. Payment Is to be made quarterly, beginning Jan. 1, 1913, and sraduates and undergradu- ates will get their seats in the order in which they sign the bscriptions. In the Princeton-Yale cross country run over the New Haven six mile course the Yale runners had an victory, the three f ) nd win 39-18. The first, C. k, was awarded his Y at a special meeting of the athletic association and is thereby the first member ¢ Gulll work | 19138, was This week the o team competes with H and b in the intercollegia On the University Musical clubs, ac- ecording to the present makeups, are Philip A. Johnson, 1914, of and A. H. Chappell, Jr. don. The former is e and Mandolin clubs, and the latter sec- ond tenor in the Glee club, One of the officials at the Princeton cross country meet la was P ambri Yale- week Baker, referce, a graduate of ge university, England, and during a visit in t antry he is try- ing to arrange for a second track meet between the combined track teams of le and Harvard inst those of Cambridge and Oxford. Baker was captain of the Cambridge team in 1910 and took first place in the interna- tional mile run in that year. At Har- vard he has found the athietic heads in favor of the meet, and it is their plan to hold it this c g spring at the Harvard stadium just after the Yale-Harvard boat race. Yale is now considering the proposition. In 1910 the American athletes were defeated 5 to 4, only first places counting. The 27th annual convention of th New England association of college and preparatory schools brought s: eral hundred representatives of larger institutions to Yale university last week. Prof. Charles Henry Forbes of Andover, Prof. Henry T. Fowler of Brown versity, President E. C. rk college were among e first session. At octation in Memo- rial hall the speakers were President Meiklejohn of Amherst, who advocated a liberal cultural college course as op- posed to professional specialization. President Mary Woolley of Mt Holvoke =aid there were too many dis tractions in modern college life. Pres- ident Butterfield of the Massachusetts Agricultural _college, Garfleld of Williams Hadley of Yale were the concluding speakers. The honor system was dis- cussed at the final session by Professor Phelps of Yale, Maxwell Chaplin of | Princeton and others. the and President ginning to get upon someone's nerves. Even love is no unfailing antidote, as Gilbert illustrates in the defendants song In “Trial by Jury:"” “But joy unceasing dulls the sense And lov eunchanged will cloy, And she become a bore intense Unto her love-sick boy.” In the last analysis I think we love those whom we cannot bore. How can you help liking one who is Interested In you, one whose face lights up when you come, one whose Marconi system is in tune with yours and soarks at your psych- - magneto - personal - spirit off- &ivings? And what more terrible than to have to do with one whose glassy eye and wavering attention and manifest effort to be pleasant give you to un- derstand more plainly than words that you are twisting your auger in his poor soul? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Woman’s Suffrage Convention. Mr. Editor: The forty-third annual convention of the Connecticut Wom- an's Suffrage association was held at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, Oc 1. Thl‘ large ball room of the Taft was filled with delegates representing most of the coumties of Conmnecticut. One could not but be impressed with the fine physiques and radiant count nances of many of the delegates. They were fighters for ideas, for principles. Spirited reports from officers, chairmen of the five organized counties and pres- idents of leagues made the session of the first day one of great interest and gave evidence of the hard, solld work done by these ardent suffragists. Tho corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edward Porritt, reported that 29 new leagues had been added to he 18 of last year, which included the Wide-Awake Men's league ogranized at the Taft last April. Mrs. Mary J. Rodgers, the treasurer, reported that $9,500 had been paid Into the treasury during the year 1911- 1912, Miss Emily Pierson, state organ- izer, made our heads fairly whirl with the account of the prodigious amount of work dome In the trolley crusade through every town in Fairfield, New Haven and Hartford counties between January 24 and March 28, and also the auto trlp through New London county during July, Miss Plerson has spoken in every part of the state, before clubs and organizations of every description. All this would seem to be enough for one woman to put into one year, but she had energy emongh left to assist Ohle in its last menth's fight for suf- frage, The great treat of the conven- tion was the masterly address In the evening by Rabbi Stephen S, Wise of Now Yorl, His keen, logical argu- ments for the enfranchising of women and witty gallies called forth repeated applause, He cuesed his address wiih the werds; "“If this natien is te be truly and eempietely democraiie, then it must be ruled by all the peeple, net haif of the peeple mer the male pesple, | but all the pespie. No state chanter of democracy In eur time is compiete that does not demand eitizenship for wem- en. It is not & quesiion whether wem- en want suffrage er net. There comes a time When we are net asked whether | they wish to servein war. They must serve. The time has come for a draft upon the women of the nation to serv the nation and themselves in every w in which citizenship can serve a alt democracy, and to serve themselves | in every way in which citizenship can magnify and enrich the life of woman- hood, as democracy has greatened the life of men.” We women have not always looked upon voting In just this light. The meeting was closed by an interesting summary of what the women of Con- nectiout are doing to gain the fran- chise, by Mrs. Carlos F. Stoddard. The convention opened Friday at with a pleasing address by the presi- dent, Mrs. Willlam Hincks, and follow- ed by an eloquent appeal from Miss Plerson for funds to carry on the work for the coming year. We know that Governor Baldwin is right when he says there are women in Connecticut | President H. A.| | fice feminine love who do not want to vote, but he should Al Trolleys Lead T Christmas Needlework Procrastination—you know the old adage, and it is as true today as it ever was. to make your Christmas gifts. Your own handiwork will carry more of the Christmas spirit with it than the most elaborate gift which you can purchase ready made. OUR ART NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT IS FILLED WITH A HOST OF THE PRETTY NEW DESIGNS FOR ALL KINDS OF FANCY WORK. PINCUSHION complet with all materials APRONS in dainty voile, muslin and cross-t or stamped, with the materials TIES in charming a ing. Punc ALL LIN and th ch han APRON BAGS for pu STAMPED NIGHT ROBES CREPE AND § pretty d EACH . Ens, SCAR SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER r oblox SUCKER NIGHT AND PILLOW CENTERS The Business Center of Korwlch Get busy now if you want BREED THEATER SPECIAL WESTERN FEATURE The Qutlaw’s Sacrifics, tsaa Nov. 14 and (5 WOALD'S CHAMP ONSHIP BCEGALL SERIES DAVIS THERGEE Nov. 7th, 8th, 9th GENE 6 McARTHUR RENA LARSON TROUPE Wonderful Equilibrists | Comedy & NEW YORK vs. FOUR GREAT BOSTON WORLD SERIES No MUSICAL ARTISTS CONBOY AND WILLSEA y Sket PHOTO-PLAYS , stamped i EACH arred effects, idering — EACH. ... 12%¢ age, with cotton for work- - A PACKAGE....... 10¢ shed With EACH. EACH 25¢ and 39¢ From materials purchased in our Woolen Dress Goods Department $1.50 to $2.50 THESE PRICES INCLUDE THE ORDINARY FIND- INGS. WE TAKE YOUR MEASURE. WE TAKE THE RISK. 18 DIFFERENT STYLES FOR YOUR SELECTION. ALL STRICTLY MAN TAILORED $1.50 to $2.50 Storm Serges for we can off nd double width brown, grey, cardinal, tan. pric 50c A YARD have heard the r: for suffrage umbre the money for stockin; hats, fine rifice on_the tions. W wise aid witty Sidney S “Don't tell a girl that a pre of no consequence to her, for be the winning of a husba it does mean something to sac pretty clothes. Those w husbands need them j hold their husbands' may laugh and scoff at h —al] the same there is naught in tt world that & man loves as much as good looking woman; so they evidence in this sacrifice on the of suffagists that they want women” tremendously who had an abundance of th goods and did not need to run any s risk, gave for r childre bands, friends, and one man va his mother-in-law at §1 ed his wife's pride and s $25. The individy pled the leagues amounted to §7, Willlam T, Hincks was r president by a rising vote. wor rememb ed. it added "For the Fourth Time This Week EAT butter, but don’t waste it. place for butter is on your dining table; the wrong Every time you shorten or place is in your kitchen. touch- Mrs. LhristianScienceSociety Norwich, C ecticut, announces a FREE LECTURE ON | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE in the Univer- | salist Church, Sunday at three o'c\ock,}' by FRANK H. LEONARD, C. S. B, of Chicago, member of the Board of | Lectureship of The Mother Church of | First Church of Christ, Bost: Scientist, in , Massachusetts. ticket wa ption of M T™ London, W of New INDA C. BUT 1 with the erick Johnson o was na lon_coun ROBIN en 4,000 | luding me- The right fry with butter you waste money. Cotfolene—the veg- etable shortening—will give you equally good results at one-third the cost. Cottolene makes light, digestible food, which any stomach can digest. * Cottolene-made food is rich, but never greasy. Neutral in taste, practically without odor, Cottolene is a product of carefully selected cotton oil, refined by our exclusive process. Use one-third less Cottolene than either butter or lard. Convince yourself with this recipe: One E¢¢ Muffins {a tablespoons melted Cottalene 1 tablespoon sugar cups milk 1 e 3 teaspoons baking mfir 3 cups sifted flour 1 scant teaspoon salt Sifethe baking powder and flous together,add Coti- leme, sugar an secearding to the quality of the flour egg and milk, Use more or less milk, NRY W.SAVAGE OFFERS ITHE " LATRIOTOUS ROAR OF HEPLAY THAT CONVULSED NEW YORK FOR 6 MONTH Davis Theatre, Monday Evening, November 11th TDAY AUDITORIUM EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG VAUDEVILLE PICTURE SHOW HERE THIS WEEK The Claim Agent TODAY AND “Dida’t Hurt a Bit” SHOOTING — sleepless nights — suffering— TOOTHACHE Let us PREVENT it for you. Originator of the King Safe System of Painles 203 Main Street. NO PAIN. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dentistry W¢ g NO HiGH PRICES. 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