Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1914, Page 4

smems NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTER Those Enrolled at University From Eastern Connecticut In- 1914 If Skin liches and Breaks Out of tisose countries, the opening of the ¢+ | Panama canal and the growth and de- velopment of those countries make it impartant that we should overcome any negligence in the past. These cnumrlu comprise an arep. three times great as the United States. They are'Hilh 1 minerals, forests, water D Av lS'r HEAT A Big Quality dShow ‘ ESTIDL/N| [atinee 2:30 S5c and 10c Mareno-iNevara-Mareno ;é{urwirh ullelin and Goufied 1i8 YEARS OLD Subserty Soutiis $6.00 & year, Entered at the Postoffice at Norwica; nn. as second-class matter. Telepnone Callss Bulietin Business Ofice 450, < Bulletin Eaitorial Rooms 35-3. X Bulletin Job Office 85-2. Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray flding. Telephone 310. Norwich, Frida: Jot, REPUBLICAN TICKET. H fs fra AL United States Senater = B. BRANDEGEE; New Lon- n. Governor. H. HOLCOMB, Southington. x Lieutenant Governor. RD B. WILSON, Bridgeport H State Secretary. ES D. BURNES, Greenwich | State Treasurer ERICK S.CHAMBERLAIN; New Britain ! Comptroller. RRIS C. WEBSTER, Harwinton. H Attorney Geheral {GEORGE E. HINMAN, Windham Representative in Congress d District-RICHARD P. FREE- ¥ MA.N’, New London. H State Senators. -LUCIUS E. WHITON New Lon- IYJOHN H, BARNES, Norwich. ZO—BENJAMJN H. HEWITT, Stoaing- ZS-JOHN M. TATEM, Eastford. CHARLE O. THOMPSON, Pom- 85-C. DENNIEON TALCOTT, Vernon. Sheriffs. New London County-SIDNEY A. BROWN, New London. ‘Windham County - CHARLES A. GATES,) Windham. Tolland-FRED O. VINTON, Mansfield, * Judge of Probate. NELSON J. AYLING, Norwich chreunt-tivu Jos‘é‘?fl H. Hm DERSON BOME GOOD ADVIOE. |‘Declaring in an open letter to fel« low progressives that the coming elec- is a call to arms of every citizen who loves his state to restore Con- necticut industrial life; to give back to labor full time and full pay for every working day, to reinstate bus- iness confidence and protect manu- facturers within our state from belnx destroyed by free trade legislation, to safeguard every toiler, his home and ‘family from the course of low 'ages and the high cost of living, to rebuke the action of the present con- gress in passing the so-called “war tax bill" to meet the loss in revenue caused by the democratic “mess" of tariff tinkering, Delmer E. Croft, an activeé. progressive of New Haven con- cludes- that “every progressive who puts the good of his state above the géod of his party will vote for John' Q. Tilson.” Such has reference to the third con- gressional district, but it might with equal force he urged in each of the other four congressional districts, It is a: conclusion which must appeal to every thinking voter and particularly those who instead of wasting their vote would aid in overcoming the dis- astrous present conditicns and restor- ing confidence and stability. There is-a duty which exists in be- ing loyal to the welfare of the state both as to its own government and as to the part which it plays in national affairs. Experience cries that we have had enough of existing conditions and that there should be a vigorous sup- pprt of thase representatives, nation and statewise, and the principles for which they stand, by all voters that an epd can be put to the uncertainties and trust, and better business and la- bbr conditions restored. Mr. Croft his no doubt anticipated many minds but.it.is logical advice which deserves to be heeded. MR. TAFT ON THE BUSINESS 1 LAWS, BE: his address before the American ar assoclation William H. Taft took occasion to refer to the recent legis- lation wkich has been passed by the present administration and its effect upon the judiciary and the country. Great stress bas been placed upon the necessity of this “relief to business” legisiation even to the prolongation of the session of congress, but in the opinion of the ex-president more harm than good has been caused since in his belfef " “the fleld of illegal and criminal effort in respect to restraints of interstate commerce or monopolies of it, is not enlarged under the new aots” In other words nothing has been saned fter years of interpretation the courts have reached a point where the mal hases of the Sherman act ere thoroughly established. It has taken time to show the effectiveness therecf, but without providing any- thing better the new legislation sim- ply means the going over of similar ground for an interpretation of its meaning. The legislators have turned their task over to the courts to un- ravel. This means further delay and emberrassment, a fact fully under- stood when the tinkering was pro- posed. 3Mr. Taft points out-the harm in such a shifting of responsibility from congress to the federal courts as the ‘ulfillment of a promise to the ear only lo break it to the hope. There is no denefit - from weak legislation which s simply passed for political purposes. KNOWING SOUTH AMERICA. ‘Whien it is realized what an import- ant dud closer relation this country ran Dbe expected to have with those ¥f ‘South America the idea of increas- ng our knowledge of the countries on ihat comtinent is a pertinent one. That ¢ broadened study of ‘such can be nade with profitable results through e public schools is readily recognized. Phe cugsestion is even made by Com- of Education Claxton that teach in our schools.and tolieges more of Lhe geography, his- |the jory, literature and life of the Latin- American countiries and we should of- ler instruction in the Spanish and Portuguese languages to a larger ex- ent than is now done.” Changes in commercial relations, brough greater attention to the trade power and a wide range of agricul- tural products. They have 70,008,000 of people with governments modeled rapidly h.:ve large and growing cities u:d they making School Representation. cation and industrial setivi a etter Totineas $iy m_",‘,,’,‘,’,u: New Haven, Oct. 32.—Preliminary know them better, know their lan- guage, their resources and needs and|men there is no better place for the steady. development of such knowledge than in the schools. AMERICAN SHIPS, American tank steamer Jolin D. Rocke™ feller was a_ sound ons. This was quickly recognized by the. Britisk with the result that the vessel h&s been re- leased. This case differs somewhat from those In which other tank steagmers owned by the same company are con- | cerned since the capture by the ships of Great Britain and the release is one of the best ac- knowledgments thereof. ‘The situation was simple enough and 414 not involve such questions as are raised by those tankers which have undergone a change of registry, but it is believed that good judgment will prevail in these cases when the time comes for getting down to the foun- dation. The situation is one which doesn’t call for excitement, but on the other hand demands a settWg forth of the facts, for it must be evident on both sides that each.nation must care. fully guard its Interests. From the British standpoint it is plain to see that unless substantial evidence is se- cured of a genuine change of Tegis. try, the change in our law may oper- ate to her disadvantage. Thus early action is intended to forestall it but with the proof established of a bona fide change and the fact that vessels have been and are now controlled American capital, even though they had used the German flag, the decision shoulé be easy. PEACE AND ORDER. ‘While the question of the with- drawal of troops is under consideration it is perhaps as serious a 'situation which exists in Colorado as at Vera Cruz. Certainly it is nearer home and concerns a section of the United States. The efforts of the government 0 bring about a truce was not suc- cessful. It was acceptable only in part by the operators, but theré ended the effort. Nothing further was done in the way of endeavoring to accomplish the purpose which was so important, namely, that peace should be estab- lished In that region and the state m-rmitted to resume its normal condi- | tion.. The consideration on the part of the covernment of the early withdrawal or the federal troops which have been located there for months gives none too much thought to the conditions which such a departuré will m::& There is no question but what the of Colorado has a respomsibility to assume in the maintenance of law and order which it has shown it was un- able to do. Its weaknesses have been revealed. to itself and the nation and there is slight evidence of any ma- terial improvement having been made in the meantime. Such a situation would be sufficlent for most commonwealths to reestablish their power, and it should be urged 1o, but until it is able to take care of the necessary matter of upholding the law and igsuring proper protection, the holding of federal troops there appears | one to be as important as holding them at Vera Cruz for the same kind of ser- vice, : EDITORIAL NOTES. There is no need to worry, there is going to be plenty of that bracing fall weather yet. Speaking of {lluminations it recalls the good old days of active political campaigns and torchlight parades. . The drenching rain which followed the long continued drought was appre- ciated by everyone but the game birds. Of course it must make the horse laugh when it is admitted that he can- not be gotten along without even in war, The announcement that Russia is going to be dry henceforth will prob- ably put the Iid on the summer hotel business. ‘While German actors arve mlns t» continue to present Shakes; all their tragedies cannot he put tarr.h under his name, The man on the corner says: The fellow who is assuming a neutral at- titude can quickly sympathize with a dog which is muzzled. When Great Britain holds up an American ship it must be guided by something more than guesswork as to the destination of the cargo. ‘When Col. Goethals is able to clear up the debris in less than a week it is pretty good evidence that he is in a position to shout “Slide, Culedra, slide.” e ———er—— ‘When Roesevelt listens to tales of cruelty in Mexico he probably consoles himself by telling what “I would have done if I had been In the White House.” . Mayor Mitchel- of New York has filled a position with a $5000 salary by advertising. There is a sufficient lesson for those who seek and those who read, The list of to-be-mades still lengthy but th big majority should avail themselves of their last is chance this year by going before the| board at today’'s session. Germany wants Holland to furnish the supplies for Belgian people. Nat- urally Holland considers this to be e duty of Germany. Those Who dance-should pay the fiddler. With the Germans estimating the Allles loss at 750,000, the cost of kill- ing 2 -soldler is placed at $15,000. At that rate the manner in which the war cost is piling up is easily figured. istration shows that there are en- :gad in the university this year 26 from ‘eastern Connecticut. Nine ot the. 26 are from Norwich. R. Mor- timer Eldred and Charles W. Willey are senior work in the Sheffeld lentific school. Wicholas V. Walsh is enrolled in the second class of the Yale Medical school. ivid L. Bacon and Charles D. Pren- tice are eniolled in the junior class of the Sheffield Sciantific school. In the o ent Raymond T. J. up special studies Shmd Seltntlfie school, There ::: three men from New /London in V. Champion of the junior class and Edward N: Chaj of the sophomore class, Both of these men are taking the aca- demic work, Willis R. Hunt ef fres] man class of the Sheflield Scientific junior class of the Shefeld Sclentific school is the only representative from Plainfield while Central Village is rep- resented by Earl R. Bragg of the class of 1816 academic and Howard T. Byles of the academic freshman class. John H. Prior of Moosup is a member of the class of 1916 Sheffleld. South the university. Timothy P, Lathrop of the academic- freshman class. In this class. there are also enrolled Law- rence J. Casey of Willimantic .nd Al- den T. Bunysn of Colchester. — The added seating accommodations Dby |at the championship games has re- quired several improvements in_the ticket office in the basement of Dur- fee hall. In the main room a large cashier’s' cage has been constructed while in the treasurer's office new ac- commodations have been installed for the handling of the applications which this year wiil be three times the num- ber ‘of auy previous year. In addi- uon to this there has been comstruct- ed an entirely new office for the man- :ger of the ticket department. In the tyal allotting of the tickets it has béen necessary to revise the old sys- tem. Two large rooms have been add- ed to the departmeént where already several men are busily engaged day and night comsigning tickets for '.he two big games. order that the footba'l man- 1gement may properly systematize and at the same time censor all pictures of their teams, it has been Jecided to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR wud*nl Hill Problems. Mr. Editor:-—I would like to ask your readers the names of the three ereatest presidents? My ldea is that theus; are 1, Wshington; 2. Lincoln; 3. on. y Now if you wish to know the reason why it is because: 1. ‘Washington freed the country. 2. Lincoln saved the country. 8. Wilson gave 6,000,000 working men a lot of rest. ‘WOODCHUCK HILL. Votere of /Brooklyn. Mr. Editor: Who is talking about dividing our town? The opposition. ‘Who wants to divide our town? No e, ‘No. - legislature would agree to do this, no legislature could do it without the consent of the whole people. Do not believe such political. boomerang. You be'leve me when I say I am for the best interest of our town and the republican party. Do not let our po- litical friends put ome over on Yyou. If you remember, such things have been done, Keep. your weather eye open and force the opposition to work . Any story detrimental to a can- didate at the last moment, giving no time to denv or explain, can be set down as political scheming and not worthy of belief. Tied up with no business or po- litical strings, believing In a square deal to the laborer, farmer, consumer and producer, I understand the mil workers; I have held almost every po- sition from scrubber to general super- intendent. No one need worry, you give me the chance and I will be on to_my job. Vote the entire republican ticket. It will mean prosperity and good gov- ernment. KEACH. Danielson, Conn., Oct. 22, 1914, LITTLE DAUGHTER VERY DELICATE Mother Tells How Vinol Made Her Delicate Child One of the Healthiest. Fayetteville,N. C.— ““M; ter. yu in é]ehfi'euh and ittt she gained so much in weight and looks that my friends all eomm?;:ted on the She is now one of the health- iest children in tnwnnnd does not need medicine of an rg’ All mothers who have delicate children should try Vinol.** ilun' GORDON JESSUP, Fayetteville, Vinol is a wonderful eppetizer and you ea.g‘ Bee dehuu,w ng chfld;wn‘ifi. va y use, for m; and medicinal ele- mentaof cod’s livers, aided by the blood nmic m':fighmnku Vgxol ”erflu - %o other tonics to build up health and strength for dehute dflldxen feeble old glelople and weak, run-down, nervous de- itated men and women. delicate e{n'lg ‘would E&r on 8graemen return money fails to give satisfaction. i l Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. clude 9 from Norwich—Photographers Restricted at Yale Field—Freshman Class Shows Fallng Off of High at Yale field to Monday afternoons restrict the presence of photographers only and then by appointment. How- ever, official photographers will al- ways be on hand to take any desired pictures. Only by special permission from the authorities will the repre- sentatives of the college nublications be allowed on the field and even then such pictures must be submitted to the management for their approval before publication. Students who have been in the habit of taking along their cam- eras to snap the various plays in the Saturday games have been compelled to check their cameras at the gate, A very interesting fact is revealed by this year's freshman class statistics in the falling off of the high school representation to only 167 men as compared with 230 last year. How- ever, there is an exceedingly large Inerease in the preparators school men to make up this deficit. It is thought that this is due to the effect of the war and the general business denres- sion. In state representation Connec- ticut, as usual, leads with 218. New York is second with 138, followed by Pennsylvania and Ohio in order. Four foreign countries are represented, Can- ada, India, Turkey and Ch'na. In the freshman class this year there are men from every state in the union ex- cept Wyoming, Montana and the two Dakotas. Andover leads in the pre- paratory school representation. hav- ing 79 men enrolled. New Haven high school is second with 62. There are represented in the freshman class 56 preparatory and high schools. It has been ascertained that of the incoming class there are 244 Episcopalians, 133 Presbyterians and 113 Congregation- alists, there being members of 14 Aif- ferent denominations enrolled among the freshmen. The victory of the crew on the Thames at New London last year has undoubtedly had its influence on the enthusiasm for rowing among the stu- dent body. This year there are 120 men on the university squad while there are 86 men competing for the positions on the freshman eight Statistics show that the number on the entire squad is fifty per cent. greater than last year and thirty per cent greater than at any time during the last six years. It is hoped that out of these new candidates four may be selected to successfully fill the empty positior gl the varsity eight caused by grad on. Titus were lost by gradytion. Coach Nickalls, ever since his return from England, has kept his men under steady drill every afternoon. This will be continued until 2arly Novem- ber when extensive ruwing will be discontinued until spring. The first action taken by the stu- dent body in regards to the Eurorean situation will be in the form of a mammoth mass meeting to be held ir Woolsey hall next Sunday evening. Professor William H. Taft wi]l p-e- side nnd will deliver the introductory Other preminent speakers Will be. President Arthur T. Hadley. Miss Mabel Boardman, president of the American Red Cross society, Sur- geon J. L. Wister of the United States Army Medical ‘corps . and Vance Thompson. The European War will be the topic for discussion and it is intended that the various speakers will discuss the different phases of the war in which they are particularly inter- ested. Moreover there will be music together with three reels of moving pictures dea'ing directly with the war. A nominal fee it to be asked for ad- mission. The proceeds realized from this mass meeting will be added to the American Red Cross fund. A plan is being consijered in which it is suggested that the proceeds of the meeting be used to purchase two mo- tor ambulances to be used on the Con- tinent in the Red Cross work. Name plates on the ambulances will bear the inscriptio: “Presented by the. Stu- dents of Yale University.” The great- er part of the tickets have been dis- “IF IT SWIMS 114==Telephone=-i177 POWERS BROS., If You Want Good Things Call At The Quality Store THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES ON HAND AT ANY TIME Minced Ham Boiled Ham Sausage Fish Cakes Cabbage Salad Fresh Pork and Sausage Roast Meats with Dressing THESE CAN BE HAD AT REASONABLE NOTICE Potato Salad Roast Chicken Shrimp Salad 15 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR FOR $1.00 POTATOES 75c A BUSHEL THE QUALITY STORE Otto Ferry, Prpp. Appleton, McHenry, Rogers and | WE_HAVE IT” CHOICE NEW SCALLOPS TODAY ALSO Full Variety of Choicest Fish, Long Clams and the Best Oysters in the State Crab Salad CLAM CHOWDER ON FRIDAYS BAKED BEANS ON SATURDAYS Apply Sulphur GET OUNCE OF BOLD-SULPHUR AND HEAL ECZEMA ERUP- TIONS RIGHT UP, For years, common bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the treat. ment of cutaneous affections, by rea- son of its parasite-destroying property. It is not only parasiticidal, but also antipruritic, antiseptic and remark- ably healing in irritable and inflam- matory conditions of the skin, The moment you apply it to an itch. ing or broken out skin the itching stops and the healing begins, says a noted dermatologist. Just common bold-sulphur made into a thick cream effects such prompt and remarkable results, even in aggravated Eczema that it is a never-ending source of amazement to phy: While not always establishing a permanent cure it never fails to sube due the angry itching and heal the Eczema right up and it is often years later before l.n! erup- 2004 pharmacist wil & Sipply on ny w ounce of bold-sulphur i&‘m ich should be applied to the irritated or inflamed parts, like the ordinary cold It isn’t unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded is very welcome, particularly when the eruption is ac- companied with itching. may be realized for this tributed and it is hoped that $2,200 cause. The greatest of all problems for the incoming freshman is that of meet- ing the men in his own The Christian association of the unlverllu has shown the initiative in ing a plan to solve this proble: 'rhey have planned for a series of informal receptions to be held in Dwight hall at certain intervals. These will be social and at the same time religious gatrerings where the men may meet the members of their own class and also acquaint themselves with some o‘fm;:he work of the Christian associa- tion. Macon, Ga., is to have a new pas- senger station to cost $1,100,000, P e ————— DAYS' TRIAL FREE! It may not be rheumatism that you have; it may be fallen arches. You can- readily tell in ten days and we take all the re- sponsibility. Ask Us About the Arch Supporters for tired, aching feet and legs. 8ee them in our show window. THE LEE & 0SGOOD C0. NORWICH, CONN. Agents for Park & Tilford’s Fine Chocolates. 10 Rose Place Frankfurters Sliced Bacon Celery Salad Chicken Salad Tuna Salad 340-342 Franklin Street Saturday Evening, October 24| Monday Night, Oct. 26, Governor Baldwin, and other state of- ficers will be among the speakers. Dr. J. M. KING THE GREATEST COMEDY ACROBATS IN VAUDEVILLE ROSS and BENSON | JOE PINO Singing and Dancing Duo Wonderful Accordion Player A MODERN RIP VAN WINKLE ... 2 Reel American Drame MUTUAL MOVIES—OUR MUTUAL GIRL — KEYSTONE COMEDIES ALL NEXT WEEK ™aravs's CHATTERDON CO. IN PLAYS WORTH WHILE—EVERY ONE A BROADWAY SUCCESS Monday Matinee . -THE BUTTERFLY ON THE WKI=I. Monday Night . Tuesda: DLING M; s N i Tuesday, Night e, mru. iN THE TAXI Wednesday Matines . W ou Wednesday Night .. : REMAINDER OF THE WEEK WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER Matinee 10c and 200 Ladies’ Tickets Monday PRI Evening 106, 30c, 30, 50c | T80 Limited to 200 Seats Now on Sale for the Entire Waeek AUDITORIUM-Amateur Contest Tonight THE WHITESIDE-STRAUSS GO. Nue Covernor and the Boss s M. The Call of the Wild f TANGO TEA l AMATEUR CONTEST.. £: This Afternoon Tonight STRAND WAR NEWS Today, Mat ines and Night Shows—2:30 and 7:30—Matinee 10c and 20c; Evening 10c, 20c, 30c AUDITORI Next Mon., T Wed. Another Big Musical Comedy 18—People—18 Pnn‘o—Mltinu 10c; Eve. 10c and 200 Biggest ,Show for the Money Ever Seen Here COLONIAL THEATRE Two Reels—'THE SPECK ON THE WALL,” Detective—Twe Reels Featuring Miss Kathlyn Willlame “LOAN ‘SHARK KING” Vitagraph, “THE PATH TO RUIN” Kalem Drama e ———————————————— e e e Other Big Films—Coming Ed. Breese in 5 Reel “THE MASTER MIND” Eagle’s Bazaar at Olympic Hall Tonight ROLLO: The King of Female Impersonators Admission 0. Dancing Free. Drew’s Orchestra. Dancing Frem 9 #ill 12 - Democratic Rally | Republican Rally IN THE TOWN HALL TOWN HALL at 8 o'clock” ' i Candidates for offices from Norwich and vicinity will be present. Speeches by Senator Frank B. Brandegee, Hon. Richard P. Freeman and others. A short reception will b& ” held at the Wauregan House at 7° o’clock ’ Per Order Town Committes FRANK H. SMITH i at 8 o’clock Secretary of Commerce Redfield, Everybody is invited to attend, DENTIST May Bllilding Chairman JaniTuwsg < J. B. FRANK.uIN, D. 8. T. ¥ Sty b First-class House Paper Hanger. Gonera) Jobbing (eeulioeds o private), reasonable. i KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave., CHy e and Nervous Disease. Hours: 14 Telephone 1-3. THE NORWICH ELECTRIC Co. 100 Franklin Street TODAY balmy and spring-like. Noneedbthtta fire in the TOMOHROW 1 may be cold and raw, and a neat PORTABLE £ ELECTRIC HEATER is just what is needed to warm up the chamber, bathroom or dining room. Cost 4%/, cents per hour to operate SPECIAL SALE Sadd Iron Sets; worth $1.00, foree..cvcveeess.. 75¢ Alarm Clock, worth £1.00, fOr. cceeeeecreassess 79€ Galvanized Pails, 10, 12, 14 qt., worth 25¢-35c, for 19¢ 5 qt. Enamel Sauce Pans.and Kettles, worth 25c, for 15¢ 6 qt. Enamel Kettles, worth 35c, for............ 20c 8 qt. Enamel Kettles, worth 4oc, for............. 25¢ 8 gt. Enamel Pots and Kettles with covers, worth 50c, for 35¢ Spring Flowering Bulbs FOR FALL PLANTING THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Llectric Flat Irons, worth $3:50, for. AT