Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1914, Page 4

@biwi;h Bulletin and ga:;?iei 118 YEARS OLD R Price 12¢ a weeks 50c & woRICRRErE T Entered at the Poltoflh at Norwich, Conn., as second-clags matter. Telephone Calle: Bulletin Business Offce 450, I Rooms Bulletln Edltorial RoODE fee 35.2. wWillimantic Office, Room 3 Murray Building. Telepbone 310. Norwich, Friday, Sept. 11, 1914, The Circulation of The Builetin Ths Bulletin has the largest &irculation of any paper in East- #rn Connecticut ana from throe tdvur times larger than that of in Norwich. It is delivered u over 3,uub of the 4,053 houese n SJorwich, a . read by minety- three per cent. of 770 people. In Windhem it .8 delivered to'over s nouses, n Putnam and Qanielzon to over 3,100, and in ali of these places it 18 mm- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticat has forty- nine towns, one hundred sod sixty-five postoffica diatricts, and sixty rural ftree - delivery routess The 'Bulletin is l:'fi. !'K‘I.d"wg " towvn and on all f -ut:- in Eastern Connecticut, CIRCULATION 1901 AVOrage...eservesces 2412 | 1905, average vasssasnreae 5'92" THE REPUBLICAN GQNV[NTION. As the result of the republican state convention two inently before the voters a%uuw cut irrespective of party, and thése of tions and selecting mnulaa.:u for office and.that the republican ticket fall’s election contains men Vba have been selected because of thelr high qualifications for service in the res spective offices. Such is in accord- ance with the demands of the state and as the natural consequence it must make its appeal and onmmuu the deepest eonsideration. Because of the high class of service] which he has rendered as a repre- sentative of Connecticut in the United States senate and the experience which makes the retention .of such services all the more important at this time, the renomination of Senator Frank B. Brandegee was expected. is the only man Connecticut can afford to send to the senate at the expiration of his, present term. In the choice' of Judge Holcomb for the gubernatorial candidacy, it was a casé where the office sought the man and a man of such experience, ability and integrity thathe is peculiarly fitteq to handle Conmecticut’s state. problems as they should be administered for the state’s welfare, Throughout the remainder of the ticket the delegas exercised good judgment in the ch of men whose qualifications are not only such as to make strong candidates, but to in- spire -the confidence of the people. In the selectionjof the republican can- didates the lanu of Connecticut have been carefully considered. The proper start has been made for re- publican victory this year. BRANDEGEE'S ADDRESS, With usual clear and logieal presentatibn of facts relgtive to the political situation of the country at the present time, Senator Frank B. Brandegee in his address to the re- publican state convention struck out straight from the shoulder. He dealt ably and impressively with the weak- nesses, unkept promises and failures of the present democratic administra- tion and, as it gave him the opporte- nity to so do] dwelt at length upon the disastrous results which the change in principles, caused by the success of the democratic party, has had upon the country, and particularly New England. Through the introduction of the democratic policies prosperity has been overthrown for present day con- ditions. As the result of the two years con- duct _there is a lack of confidence in the administration and its policy. It is a repetition of past experiences in departing from the true and tried re- publican ideas, so much so, as the senator well says, “If. in Heu of Wil- son and Bryan, this country could be assured that for the next two years a man of the type of Willlam McKin- ley would occupy the presidential of- fice and have at his right hand as the head of his cabinet advisers that great secretary of state, Elihu Root. backed by a republican congress, pros- perity would return as if by magic. ‘Who doubts it? In an instant confi- dence would be restored. Our domestic business wou'd at once be re-estab- lished, and, under the guidance and diplomatic talents of the great New York senator, our trade relations with the continent of South America wonld at once be put upon a profitable and snduring basis, Our prestige abroad would.rise from the depths 4o which it has sunk to & commanding eminence, Our reputation, our flag. our commerce, our policles and our prosperity weuld be the wonder and envy of the world. Buch a change might be purely ‘psy- chological,’ but it would, bevond per« rdventure, be an accomplished fact” There has been experience enough with democratic uncertainty and the remedy lies in reestablishing those re- publitan principles which wi'l bring sack confldence and prosperity, The irst step for such a move is to re- store the state to its rightful place if ‘he republican ranks, both for national wd state officers, RESTS WITH AUTO RRIVERS. Just how such frightfu] automobile accidents as that which ocecurred™in to be prevented is a problem which is particularly bothersome in that and tion of excellent highways @nd rail- road gs in good number. Like many other such accidents it was 3 case where no regard was paid to the danger of crossing a pailroad track. Speed was the only thing given any consideration and as the result four lives were snuffed out like a candle. Thers was no excuse for it. It was a collisiop that could have béen avoided had there béen the wil- lingness to slow down when a dan-|gaid, gerous locality was approached. The with the driver or o to put an end to such a plunges. e DOWN WITH BLEASEISM There are times when publig sen- timent is slow in getting® into action, but once aroused it can bé depended upop to exercise sane judgmert and ‘bring about destrable results. ~ Just mow attention is attracted to ich the people of ve rallied to the the state required some time for the conduct of the sgovernor to stir the peorle of the eommonwealth to action, but P f the state mw his ‘own pardoning of criminals, his for law snd the Interests end the sacrifice of the welfare to. the betternfent of own cause &mldn‘t be expected to] The worm has turned of the backing which he had encour- aged was properly shattered. It was ponse. has given the state the reputation Cole Blease has should aspire to be its representative in the senate of the United ‘States was enough to" call for “this | the exercise of a little common sense and it did. Similarly this week th® Blease candidate for governor has also been beaten, and the two actiéns are the best evidence that South Care- lina has decided to turn over a new leag. It is an action ‘which the whole coumrv can t»lfild- lBITORIAL NOTEO. Boston is getting a lot of sympathy in ‘the belief that noné but the Braves deserves the pennant. | Even though the season has brought forth many small insects they mever bother the énd seaf in a trolley car. How many prayers for peace are going to be accompanied by sugges- tions as to haw it can best be accom- plished? —— Prepare for the war fax excuse'that intoxication followed the patriotic ef- fort to help the wverngncnt meet. obligations, The- man on the cormer says: The only time some people sympathize with the under dog is when it is their own pup thaz is getting lcked. Bruu is reported as cabling for The demand for this household necessity can be expected to eep the telephone busy also, before long. Christabel Pankhurst urges the sup- port of the British government. This of course opens the way for large claims for services when the proper time comes, A revenue tax on joy riding has been sted, but there are certain par- ticlpants in such recklessmess which pay a much higher toll than that would amount to. g Those who were congratulating themselves on being passed recently by the income tax collector are not likely to be cheered by the. new pros- pect of a call i pap— The president doesn’t favor extend- ing the income tax provisions because revenué is needed in a hurry. Why doesn’t he use some of the “pork” to meet the country’s needs? A good opportunity will be afforded the Deeper Waterways association this fall to open a discussion on the ques- tion of bettering navigstion within the three mile limits. Buropean countries have given 1it- tle thought to their long lst of cus- tomers, but they can rest assured that Uncle 8am always has an eye out for business development. —_—— — The Russians gre displaying some of the trophies of the war, but as soen as the crippled commence to come home there will be much more lasting exhibitions of the conflict. The war {sn't so young but what some have figured out the . future boundaries of the European countries, but it is a game in which everyone has a right to do his own guessing. The idea of placing a tax ypon rafil- road tickets at a time when.the gov- ernment suggestion that passenszer rates be raised is being adopted. doesn’t strike the traveling public at all impartial, Bven though the schools have open~ ed, ths playgrounds are going to bs & popular place for play during the out of scheol hours for a large number of youngsters, The playground hebit is one which lingers, —_—— ‘With increased cost of foodstuffs, a new federal revenue tax coming and the contributions to the relief of suf- fering Americans as well as the wounded in Burope, this country knows in more ways than one that there is & war, other states which have the combina- |4 .,,.‘ OTHER VIEW POINTS NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1914 THE LONE WATCHER. The plaln wes & lc;ethWhu:nm of snow, here an iere by wap- broken an.: each other ‘t mountains were scattered of homesteaders. They were many apart, and each roughly buiit house was half- hidden under the heavy smowfall. On a certain Mareh' morning Anne Bellew opencd the door of her father's house and drew in deep breaths of the m cold air. maer came in to breakfast :rgg s moraing ablutions. _ ch-er?llw‘ Anne, my dear,” he ly. dad. I suppose you will go mto fi;a forest today.” “No; I shall try to go to Moonton over young Wallace. Haven't seen him for 2 fortnight. 1 hope the lad isn’t ill He might no one would kncw Tha'té. vmr-t of 'fh:h W:llac‘e one o e bunch - aflh cx bt t its love!y color, and a8 she poured her F i g? ‘B re are my snowshoes? Yes, as [ rm, an early start gét home by sundown. If you needn't worry. 1 st n‘bu.m- for the night.” ‘wonder-—I der,” was the re- of Anng’s thoughts all through Iénely day—*T wonder if he is all Anne Bellew was not thinking of her father. She knew that he was safely houseq at Gilman's. ” There wouldnt have been any ‘story to write if Anne and Jim had not quarreled one autumn day, and since then three months had passed by without & word spoken be- It 7 o'clock en she set forth clad in%. suit of hu’ i ers Sthing large for her, but comfort- ably warm nevertheless. It was five miles w fiu Walllce il §E.E It really is a pity that the air is|pered mt cl-r 80 that the people of Con- can get the full benefit of '-h pflm contest this fall On ‘both sides it is in both nominations and election, the most interesting sta.e in a good many years. It is important, moreover, and offers inducements for intelligent par- ~—~New Haven Register. Necessity mothers invention. It is Bno time for American industries to sit dpwn and bewail the fact that we need certain raw materials. If we need dye stuffs—make them at home. raw sugar and wool are in demand so mueh better for the cane growers and farmers. If we need certain ores—tap our own minés—the ores are there. Each new want supplied by necessity means the creation of a new American industry. There are fortunes to be made on every hand. This is the time to plunge—Meriden Record. The lncomprnhanli‘bie thlné. about thé European war is why rmany should have sacrificed so much. for military glery could pos- sibly come to her. Even should she win she has paid a terrific price in blood, in lives, in treasure, ‘wrstchedness and colossal expendi- tyre. In addition she has thrown away her splendid merchant marine and vast foreigh trade, for e long if.mi at least; she has for years sct ‘her yemarkable leadership " in science, ics and esp ity chemistry.—Bristol Preu. -More positive approval of the new ‘Wilson law permitting the organi- zation of national currency associa- tions c¢ould scarcely be given than ig to be found in the moverdent of Conunecticut national banks to this énd. Twenty-eight of the seventy- fi onal banks in the state have Joined, and a New Haven re- rt is to the effect that .applications m other banks indicate that withia a short tllnl all of the state’s national banks be enrolled. The move- ment is px'otsedvo to provide for fi- nancial exigencies until the regional reserve banks are organized.—Hart- ford Times. ‘There has been somie talk of com pelling religious bodies to pay a ux, and while this effort has been unsuc- cessful up to the present there is still some’talk about it and ccc.ulon» ally thm is a discussion of tax ex- emptions and the feeling seems to be always against it. The sentiment of the state appears to be growing in favor of making everyone pay ::u e to put it into practice. It will take sometime to win the people over to this way of thinking but the time is apt to come—New Britain Herald. Does Your DandruffandEczema? Cuticura Soap and Ointment Promote hair-growing con- ditions when all else fails. Samples Free by Malil - Sutzs Boap xnd Otsment sold througbout the Tiberal samplas ‘each malled free, with 32-p. bouk,” AQdrems "Cutioura Dept S5 Baskas Population and Fighting Force of the Nations the European War. o Mr. Editor: Of the three chief ra::es St et the: Sinl Saey: tech: o mg’;on‘enrhwmapvroxxmneu Rl ; 145.000,000; che Simvie, 140,000,000: and AlL SCopne Ll thmein olinonk gu 110,000,060, The number s hea o trasoed Soldiars in Burope,” 16,000, Besitated in her. fd and half| ogo. 9§, ‘wonder if it is ‘the watcher, *| Of the nations at war, Rus-l-l‘ in she thought as she sped on. If it is|Europe has the greatest Dby “;10"- it means that Jim is in denger. Indi- [136.170.497 in 1910, inclu ;;id. Frir an Bill says that the watcher always | Poland, 12,167,300, an‘d g e 83 goes on ahead to spy out the victims | 197: Regular ‘“‘“’m D e and that he sits and howls until he |8Ctive reserve, 600, By e SV draws the full pa¢k. Oh, dear!™ ‘which is more. sluwl%m u: a g She closed her lips tight resolutely | 1,100.000; total. 2,600.00 -;:Sm: i d and. turned into the patch. of spruces |Statistical books of 1914 m: - that marked the beginning ae | former branches together 1,884,000, a: Wallace claim. the total military force of all kinds, Ki-i-i-i-ad-a-a-a-a-uh! which includes home ‘wd]:uun o(‘w. How long it sounded to Anne's ter- | Seécond, Germany: Population, L5 rified ears! 925,983 in 1910; of wbich Prussia aearer she crept and nesrer = @185, nnuuul m Bavaris, ns.u'l.an. e made out the : of the itary two td cebin, and against its whileness at|tDree years in dltlannt ::’rmc.hu l«:’t i s Qoo ne e Shebe | BOTTES OF RE o 00 S wst: squatting on the doorstep. . X The howl euddenly .ceased, and|20¢ 650,000 active reservists; Brsatz there turned toward her two blazing | (| balls of fire. She crept still nearer and rashed her lantern in the face of the iune Iho spproached uRt she Salmel the e ap] until e €1 e doorstep, There she took her stand,| :Mu.lmz"fmo: e for service waving her lantern in the fice of the |t el 3 wolf who was drawing nedre:r »y im- \ d, Austria-Hungary: Population perceptible inches. 7 5. aso,w in 1910; of which 20.358.413 Anne put her hand bemfd her aml were Slavic, nearly ore-half of the felt for the Qoorknob. She turnci -t|total population: the Czech group (Bo- and the door gave a little. . Sh> :hrew Lviax and Slovaks) her lantern at the eyes. - At that | numbered 8,475,292; H rst ban) 600,000, making Landwehr (fi . instant the lone watcher made his | Serbs, 5545,531; Poles, 5019,436; Ru- first leap at her and fell short by |thenians (Littles Russians), 3.998,872; several feet. Anne darted inio the|and Slovenians, 1,849.2 Ger- ca.bln; dark interior and closed the door ‘on the muzzle 6f her revolver iust as the wolf made his second eap. His impact against the door, the flash of fire and the report of the weazon all sounded together and were .ustante ly followed by a howl of pain and a dull thud on the crust of snow outside. Anne slammed the duor &.ut and bolted it. Far away, but drawing nearer, was the sound of a wolf pack i full «ry. A groan came from the comey of the man population was 12 010 669; and the ,067,962. The imperial army numbers 600,000; the Landwehr and Honved, 230,000; and the “Ersatz” reserves, 220,000; total effective fleld force 1,050,000 Fourth in population, the United ingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 46,184,500 in 1813, of which England and Wales more than four- fifths. The army is raised by volun- tary enlistment as in the United Smea. The regular home army numbers 15 dark room. ecial reserve 'can quickly be made “Who is there?” somebody whis- |available, effectiva force pered.. “Did you get the /watcher, |365,000; lo this the territorial Ned? force, the total effective “It isn't Ned McLean; it's Anne. ‘“Well, whoever you are, won't you zake a light and give me a drink of ater? Ah! Silence from the corner. Anne’s trembling fingers found a lamp and lighted it. When she turned its rays around the room she found , makes 1" whis- | force 010000 not including the defen- sive forces of the.colonies. Fifth, France: l’opllllflmgb “mfili in 1911 peace, serves available at once, 500000 c0- ionial, 80,000; total fmmediately il- able, 1,380.000; reserves, second line, terri ‘army consist Jim Wallace stretched on the couch, gg"%’ oooTh.u joeins ,000 Ko it white and unconscious. One foot was i chumelly bound in white cloths. | e A Now nne empti er pocke o] < sandwiolios sad’ Brently, b’ ahe| L8 ey gy forced a few drops of the latter be- | Fincq [0t nE. ~LON: TRPRTRES foh BEY tween Jim's clenched teeth. When | ti¥e 88vice bring the number to about that young man opened his black eves|gvgjlatie for home defense. The area he siared amazingly at the vision of | &Y Is onty 11.873 square pretty Apne Bellew. A i than RAmaT e Ry heereliy Bk acits ot thent. 6 3 you, or am eaming again?” “Tt {s Ange,” sHe said in a low tope, | 983% march across in som Seventh, Servia: 700; army, peace footing, u footing. 240,000. In wealth, the countries stand gs ,hl- lows: <« - $80,000,000,000 65, 000 “Tell me Jim, what has happened?” He told her briefly. Two days, be fore he had fallen and broken is ankle. He had dragged himself into his cabin and Ssuffered tortures of hunger thirst in- addition to the agony of the injured ankle. The lone watcher had sat on the doorstep and howled. “Three times he jumped at the door and I was afraid the flimsy lock wowd g0,” panted Jim-as he concluded his tale. “He came again tonight, and I believe he would have got in when the rest of the pack arrived if it had not been for you, Anne. “You did it for me, little Anne?” he whispered. What can I do to make amends for- “Just keep on loving me,” inter- Great Britain France ... Austrla Hungary . Belgium ceeraras Austria took Galicia by the partition of Poland, 1772. It is her largest prov- ince, 30,289 square miles; and has a population of 7,295,538, of which 45 per cent. are Poles (in the west and in cities), and 4 per cent. Ruthenians. It is named from its old capital, in Polish, Halicz. Lember;. Polish_Lwow, was founded In 12528 by Leo Danilo- vich, and made hisscapital in 12'70. and is named from Leo. N. ENO. LJOEL New Haven, Sept.’10, 1914. Hartford City Gas Light Co First Mortgage 4% Gold Bonds Dated July 1, 1905 rupted Anne as her lips fell lightly on his. N “That is too ea groaned “Jim, but he smiled happily—~Exchange. Due July 1, 1935 The Company covenants to pay all taxes Jupon these bonds “laid by the State of Con- nectlcut or any town or municipality within said state’ These bonds are secured by first mort- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR|| DEMETRIOUS, European Novelty Bronze Posing Act CODY & cHRlsTY ECCENTRIC DANCING COMIDIAN. THE BELL BOY and THE PORT! A ROMANCE of the SAWDUST RING, 2 Reel Circus Drama OUR MUTUAL/GIRL, No, 33 — THE MINSTREL MAN, Keystone MATINEE 2:80.. Sc and 10c; EVENING 7 and 8:45, 10c and 15¢ R o o acw DAVISTH EAT RE sROADWAY ONE NIGHT ONLY “uesdav, Sept. 15th . Coming to Nerwich Direct from rrovidence J. House With the Endorsement of Six Months in Chicago; Three onths in New York; Two Months in Boston; Fifty Nights in Philadelphia PHILLIP BARTHOLOMAE Presents (The Youngest 8tar on the American Stage) JOSEPH SANTLEY IN THE MUSICAL COMEDY OF YOUTH WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE MUSIC BY SILVIO HEIN WITH THE ENTIRE ORIGINAL CAST, Including Paimer, Mignon McGibbeny, Ruth Randall, Ada Sterli nell, Richard Taber, Edward Hume, Saranoff (Russian Hunnewell, Frank b.v.mon, Otto Schrader, and the Dancing Chorus in the World. Augmented Orchestra Carloads of Scenery Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 50c, 35¢, 25¢ / Seats on Sale Saturday at 10 a. m. Mail Orders Accompanted by Remittance Receive Prompt Attention | THE MUSICAL COMEDY EVENT OF THE SEASON Cathryn Rowe osephine Ker- *Ilollnmfl. Clyde Most Youthful Populfi.flg ‘,'11 N Today AUDITORIUM . 3 Shovs Daily PRITZKOW & BLANCHARD BILLY WELLS ' Instrumentatist IN AN ORIGINAL SINGING NOVELTY RUSSELL & HILL Two Pretty Girls THE SILENT WITNESS with J. W. KERRIGAN ANIMATED WEEKLY l UNIVERSAL IKE GOMEDY COLONIAL. THEATRE 2,000 Feet, “PERILS of the SEA” 2,000 Feet o Mammoth Two-resl Kalem Shipwreck Story, ““_T_xQES‘:EPCHI;.D.REN ?:hnfiwy Ke':l.y‘_ l:lsd J.I:I“Al':amww"-'b -~ provoker, “Burglar Alarm,” e S Coming ,..-‘rn.”l’)m. Torrorrin Six Reels ortéous & Home'Replénishmenf*Sale of TABLE LINENS Practically all kinds of Table Linens are foreign made and are consequently affected by the European war. We were fortunate in having most of our Linens delivered before the embargo caused by the war. Hencetheuad- mhgeouspflcu. Sale is now in progress to continue until Saturday, September 19th gage on'all the franchises and’property of the Company now owned and hereafter ac- quired. The mortgage is closed at $1,000,000 of which $750,000 bonds are outstanding The bonds -are followed by $750,000 Pre- ferred and $1,250,000 Common stock which in 1913 received dividends of 8 per cent and 12 per cent respectively / Net earnings more than eight times the bond interest 35 Congress Street Boston Represented by Arthur W. Gregory Hartford Telephone Charter 4050 Oakleaf Electric Irons HEATS IN TWO MINUTES. New heating element guaranteed for FIVE YEARS. Holds Heat. Price $3.00 THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Livery connection. Table Linens Tn All Qualities At 250—58-inch Mercerized Table | At 78¢—70-inch Irish Table Dam- Damask, five’ patterns—at 25c, fine quality, six hand- a yard. some designs—at 79c a yard, At 871/2c—864-inch Mercerized Table value $1.00. Damask, six patterns — at %, 2T%c a yard, value 50c. At 48c—70-inch Mercerized Table Damask, six potterns—at 45c a yard, value 65c. At 89c—68-inch TRISH Table Dam- ask, pure linen, flve patterns —at 69c a yard, value 85c. At "95c—Extra heavy Irish Table Damask, eight choice desizns —at 95c a yard, value $1.25. At $1.00—71-inch Silver Bleached Table Damask, soft finish and absolutely all Iinen, very durable — at $1.00 a yard, value $1.50. Table Napkins, All Sizes and Qualities Size 5-8 Table Napkins at the following special prices: at 690 a dozen, value $1.00—at 95c a dozen, value $1.25—at $1.28 a dozen, value $1.50 —at $1.68 a dozen, value $2.00—at $1.95 a dozen, value $2.50 — at $248 a dozen, value $3.00. ; Towels and Crash Toweling At 6%c—Huck Towels, value Sc. sh Towels at 14e, value 18c Also splendid values in Wuck | —at 19¢, value 25c—at 24c, value Towels—at 9c, e, 250 and 39 35c. . Guest Towels at 19c. value 25c— at 29¢, value 3T%c—at 37'%¢, value Linen Crash for Toweling at 5¢ 50c. value Tiéc—at 7Vzc, value l0c—at At 30—Cotton Twilled Crash—at 3c | 9%e, value 12%c—at 12%c, value a yard. strongly advise every 16c—at 16¢c, value 20c. w e housewife within trading dis- tance of this store to visit our Linen Department during this Home Replenishing Sale and buy her season’s needs at savings she cannot hope to duplicate. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO. Boot and Shoe Repairing All work yu-rantnod. - Called for and deli A. GOLDBLATT 60 Franklin Strest Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, T ng Men, Eto. Shetucket Street . H. F¥ ), 8. T. AR > T J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin 8t 10 & roothe d Nervous ar Disease. Rooe S nannon Eiag, Hours: . m. Monday, Wednesday and Fruday: Dol 1718 Telephons 1-3 Whitestone 5c and the J. ¥. C, 10 Cigars ave the Dest o the Market