Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1914, Page 4

'NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19214 - Porwich Balletin ‘and Goufied 118 YEARS OLD Subseription price 12 & weeks S0c months $6.00 n year. Tintered at the PostoMiee at Norwich,’ Conti, as seoond-class matter. i gt furnished a crew of raw recruits, for there is no other method of obtaining them under present arrangements, That the necessity of completely manning all the vessels (in. time of peace is not felt is proper, but with- outrany resources in time of an emer- gency, the defense of the country would be badly crippled in its most important branch. That the move- ment for a reserve should follow the declaration of Representative Gardner that the preparedness af this country for war should be investigated serves as-an important support for that con- tention. Telepnone Onlls: Business Office 480. etin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Ofiice 85-2. Willimantic Office, Roem 2, Murray ‘Bulldlng. Telephone 210. i Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1914. § Bumetin = Bun 5 REPUBLICAN TICKET. [ United States Senator FRANK B, BRANDEGEE, New Lon- don. Goverhor. +MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, Southington. Lieutenant Governor. " GLIFPURD B. WILSON, Bridgeport /- CHARLES D. BURNES, Greenwich S State Treasurer # PREDERICK S.CHAMBERLAIN, Xew * ‘Britai in Comptroller. C.; WEBSTER, Harwinton, & Attorney General ¢« GEORGE E. HINMAN,. Windham ) Representative in Congress +Second District-RICHARD P. FREE- i MAN, New London. ; State Senators. . N Dis, in‘-mcnm E. WHITON New Lon- don. £ 19-JOMN H. BARNES, Norwich. 20-BENJAMIN H. HEWITT, Stoaing- ton. 28-JOHN M. TATEM, Eastford. 9-CHARLES O. THOMPSON, Pom~ . fret. 35-C..DENNISON TALCOTT, Vernon. Sheriffs. | S5 + MORRIS ! New London County-SIDNEY A. BROWN, New London. Y wWindham County - CHARLES lham. i Tolland-FRED O. VINTON, Mansfleld. Judge of Probate. *NELSON J..A¥YLING, Norwich . -~ Representatives ALBERT J. BAILEY, JOSEPH H. HENDERSO: ‘NORWICH VOTERS AROUSED. 1. we are to judge by the manifesta- ‘jtion of interest and display of enthu- Ysiasm which featured the republican yrally, It augurs well for the election on A,ermo' third of November. It indicates an -nqawakening to the importance of the sdsftuation. Tt was a positive expression #{of the disturbed feeling relative tol ithe democratic administration and it #jdisclesed a determination to overcome ‘isthe umfortunate situation of two years T e 4+ When Senator Brandegee called at~ sitentidn to the plight in which Con- olnecticut and other northern states ifound themselves as the result of its ‘congressmen_being in control and un- Tder-the guidance of the democracy of ;the solid south a pitiful picture of JBelplegsness was presented and one N *which displayed a condition which should be, el - Not bnly does the ‘second ?u ressi L and Con- necticut ‘Jesire a delegation’ in the na- ‘tional legislature which:is representa- tive but they want one wherein state interests’ are given proper considera- itlon befére groveling without resist- anee to the control of the southe: democracy. t . Neorwich bas experienced long enough Sthe disastrous effects of. democratic Jesinlation. . It is.time that it was jpréused hecause it is a.time for a <hgnge in existing conditions. The greéting which was given to Candi- “dates . Brandegee and Treeman was impressive by its spontaneity and sin- cerity disclosing as it did a recogni- tion- of their fitness for the important positionis' to which ‘the interests of this state demand that they shall be elect- ed: 'There can be no question as to mwhat Norwich thinks of Brandegee &nd Freeman.. They are men desired in ‘Washington to support the import- § ®ht republican principlés for which they stand. They are part of the num- ber ‘necessary to end a fizzle, STILL A MYSTERY. It is too early to tell defini¥ely what % will be the outcome of the disagree- ment: of the jury in the Carman case, Because of its sensational features this murder trial has attracted widespread attention, each step heing followed ith great interest and under ordinary ircumstances such a result would ean a new trial. The overwhelming majority in favor of the defendant, “however, furnishes the chief doubt | laat there will be further prosecution L view of the fair trial which has i <en conducted. . While the character of the witnesses id mot tend to strengthen the case fithe state the fact that a woman wvas on trial for a, capital offense un- Joubtedly had its infiuence. Justice is required to tecure a conviction in such cases. To all appearances there existed in ‘he minds of five-sixths of the jury sufficlent doubt of the gullt of the ac- rused, which was not overcome by the lestimony of the colored maid and the vamp. There was an insufficient sub- itantiation of their stories to offset e alibi of the defense, and while there s been no conviction and no acquit- W1, neither has there been any pro- sress towards the clearing up of the nysterious shooting. NEED OF INAVAL RESERVE. , Arsuments have been advanced in fehalf of a reserve for the army as a lart of the reorganization plan for "hat branch of the natlonal defense. jacic of such an idea stand many of he prominent authorities in that rranch of the.government service for e purpose of creating greater effi- iency and as a provision for advisable paration. Now Assistant Secretary Roosevelt 1 the ‘navy department declares that he country meeds a naval reserve, He ‘as pointed out in his report that sev- mty-one of the vessels of the navy € ‘this country would be useless in sar time because of a lack of men o properly man them. The situation s that the quota of men permitted he navy hes been reached, but it is till short 18,000 men for the handling £.its war vessels, and some of them re the best ships in the country’s =sessfon. It is easy to understand "%ow far at sea such vessels would be in cage of an emergency, they were Lt o ¥ ~ A.|Who are opposed VOTERS ’MU-ST 'DEFEND WELFARE Naturaily the democrats do ‘mot like the idea ©of having the war referred to as a.godsend to their party and the present administration. They prefer to look upon it as the cause of ail this country’s troubles, a cloak whereby their, fanlts and unwise legislation can be obscured. It has served to attract the attention of the entire world, but +jit is impossible for it to eclipse the workings of the policies of the dem- ocratic party, for dreadful as it is; it is impossible to overlook the business depression which has been caused and exists even though the effect of the war may cause a few bright spots here and there. Whatever business activity is disclosed i3 the direct resuit of war orders from the European belligerents and not the outcome of the democratic tariff. Otherwise if genuine business pros- perity was returning why the neces- sity of additional national taxation? The war may temporarily afford us a market but what is to become of that market after the wall of protection which the war affords, is Temoved? This is a sityation which the voters of the country must consider in the selection of the national legislature in both the senate and the house, Wheth- er the country can hope for much re- lief in the next two years with con- gress ‘constituted as it is, it is never- theless a fact that now is the time to prepare for the time when they will be of use in the support of pol- icles which are needed for the welfare of the country. There are few who will want to send to congress men who are 'subject to southern dictation or to and working against the best interests of Connecti- cut. The time' of preparation is at hand for the voters of Connecticut to safeguard the interests of the state by the support.of republican candi- dates and thereby republican policies. » THE BRITISH NAVY. Much has been looked for from the navy of Great Britain in the present war because of its size and its pro- claimed supremacy. Much has result- ed therefrom - though it has not all been the spectacular kind of service which goes with naval action., The British' navy has succeeded in bottling up the German war Heet and yet it has also been able to completely demoralize German shipping while still giving pro- tection to the transportation of troops and the maintenance of British com- merce. The British merchant. marine 18 a highly - important factor. Upon that must depend the handling of the com: merce which i8 necessary even in time of war. Great Britain like the other countries must deperd to a large ex- tent upon outside production and un- less its nmavy can assure reasonably safe transportation it 1s’ failing in an important requirement. This it has been able to do thus far with slight losses ih comparison with the large trade involved. Upon.it depends en- tirely the meat supply of England. For & long time England has been obtain- ing her beef from other countries, the big comiributors being Argentina *and Australia, while Uruguay, New Zealand and this country have furnished lesser amounts in the order named. From Holland, Canada and this country has lthe United Kingdom received its mut- ton, pork and bacon, but such. traffic is dependent upon keeping open the highways of commerce. It is this ac~ complishment which is highly im- portant and which the British navy has -succeeded in doing teo-such an extent that its merchant marine is able to take ‘care of all the business that is available. EDITORIAL NOTES. Just a little more' and that ‘South African revolt will prove a flash in the pan. The man on the corner says: The best way to settle the grgument is to declare tie war a self starter. The Germans are reported as leaving the coast. One of the places appar- ently where it isn’t movable. Of course the post office department has reason to be pleased every time a political campaign comes along. Pl When Colonel Roosevelt says he will never go_back, it seems as though he was repeating, but it will' strike the popular’ fancy There is a difference Detween wind- ing congress up at the start and wind- ing it up at the finish, a= President Wilson has discovered,' Both Sides Make Gains says a head- line, but with a battle line hundreds of miles long it doesn’t necessarily mean in the same place. Secretary Redfleld declares New England’s industries are inefflcient. Strange they should so closely fol- low the democratic administration. The stories of the return of better times come as the result of the de- mands of the war not as the improved conditions following democratic poli- cies, The country has had an instance of the way the squth looks upon national legislation. In other words nothing amounts to much except the solid south. It isn't going to be long now before winter will take a hand in the war across the water. The three cornered fight will mean more hardship and suffering. Talk about a canal from Norwich to Worcester sounds’ good, but there are far less possibilities of it than of Connecticut gold mines. Not even a plausible dream. By its ambassador Germany is now pledged to respect the Monroe doc- trine. It is well, but it is going to take some time to Hve down the broken promise to Belgium. Congress has found that $17,000,000 can be eliminated from the war tax. If they should give that question a PERFIDIOUS EMILY “If you could have seen his profile!” mourned the girl with the sunburned neck. * “Anyhow, 1 still ‘think Emily ought to-have told me! ‘She was my hostess, and what is a hostess for if not to make things pleasant for the ‘guests? And I'm sure it was far from pleasant!” - “I always thought Emily-had a-love- ly nature,” objected the girl in the new basque waist. “She may have a lovely nature,” agreed the young woman with the su burn, “but’ she has an awful disposi- tion! 1 know she begged me to stay over with her when the rest of the house party deft, just to keep me from going back in the same erowd with Wayne Hipple! How could I help it if Wayne was nicer to me than was to her—" “If it wasn't Wayne, then who was 1t?" demanded the girl in the wrinkled basque. “Fmily said 1 simply must stay be- cause I-loved nature so, and now that he interesting and|moest of the cottagers had gone home there were oceans of nature 1ving arourid loose and unappropriated, and, anvhow, her mother was going In to Chicage, and she’d be so lonesome all alone. She was so mournful about it that T had to stay, or make myseif out 2 perfect brute, and I waen't going to let her work that before Wayne Hipple! I said I'd like nothing better, OTHER VIEW POINTS Less than two weeks now for Sec- retary Phillips to redeem his promise ang let us know who it is that did the bribing and who received that bribe. The secretary of state says we shall know all before election day. Why not at once, when there will be a chance for the voter to look up the facts and zee how much basls there is to this very serious accusation. Mr. Phillips is delaying indicates that he has some doubts himself as to the truth of the yarn that he was instru- mental in promoting. The facts are wanted and the sooner the better.—An. sonia Sentinel. f - The Workmen's Compensation act of the state of Connecticut is far from perfect and it will be an important duty of the future legislatures to amend it and approve it from time to time as the light of experience dictates; at the same time, such as it Is, it is. an eno: us step in the direction ot better soclal legislation. Nobody who has closely watched its workings can doubt that it.is going to obviate an enormous amount of hardship and suf- fering.—Bridgeport Telegram. It may be remarked, that this is about the time when typhold fever ma.__ be expected as a result of the visit to the shore or mountain” resorts dur- ing the summer where the drinking water is seldom of the best and where the general sanitation 1s defective. The state board of health has issued warn- ings against this, but it has not been generally heeded and as a result there are complaints such as are now heard from in Seymour, much sickness and sometimes deaths, 'The latter com- munity would do well to investigate the complaints and ascertain the causes of illness lest there be more cases and perhaps an epidemic, Promptness is the thing that counts in such cases—New Britain Herald, — The announcement was made the other day, at ‘the very moment when the Government was straining every nerve to keep down expenses and in- crease the income from new and hitherto untried sources, that two new automobiles. costing over seven thou- sand dollars each had been delivered to the White House garage for the use of the President and his secre- tary; that an additional car would ar- rive in a few days for the President, The transactlon s of no consequence, and yet a sense of humor would bave suggested the delay of the dslivery until a guore opportune moment. Then there could have been no curling of the lip on the part of those who are quick to see In the transaction an in- difference to economy when personal convenience is under conslderation.— New Haven Journal-Courier. The way thati and then I ran upstairs and gnashed my teeth steadily for an hour!. If she; thinks for one minute she can win out .with Wayne Hipple by any such underhanded—"" “I know she's per said the other girl, Pened?” “T ‘went out to fish,” said_the girl with the sunburned neck. “Not at all because I like to fish, but because there was nothing else to do, and the meat hadn't come. Emily said that unless I caught some we'd have no dinner. "So I took the rowboat and rowed around the bend into the Bayou. He was there.” “The fish?” “The man. Right in the spot where I wanted to anchor swung his boat. T thought he was a native because of thee-old straw hat, tiil he turned, and it was theen I was smitten dumb by the “profile. And the eyes! And the general look of beipg somebody! X! o immediately he must be = man| v dreadful” but what hap- | of importance who had buried himself | gyticura Soap and put the Cuticura Ofnt- in the wilds to rest, and I was So thankful that I had on the newest style of middy and a becoming shade hat. I resolved to be perfectly-oblivi- ous and self-possessed, so I proceeded to stop and fish as I had first intended. A man always admires an unflustered girl, I couldn't help it, could I, if my bamboo pole dropped overboard”” “It was better than falling overboard myself,” protested the other. “Not nearly so mussy! I wish you could have seen the manner in which he retrieved that pole and gave it to me! When he raised his hat I decided that he was some movie star, such was his grace. ‘Oh, thank you!” sai] T in a rich, deep- voice. Don't mention it, I beg of youl’ he,replied, jpst as 2 man who looked as he did ouglit to have re- plied! Then I looked the other way in a dignified manner. “Finally he called over to me to say that he thought I'd catch more fish if I baited my hook! Fancy! I was so confused that he rowed over and balited it for me! But I dldn’t seem to catch any, so he generously divided his own, after he had discovered that my dinner depended on them. “T went fishing again the next morn- ing, too. There was no reason I should be driven off the lake by a stranger. ‘We didn't talk so much, but you shonld have seen his eyees! In a week I feit we had known each other a lifetime! You can tell by a man’s expression whether he has a superior soul, I think! That 1s, usually. “Emily sald she couldn't Imagine why I had grown so over fishing, crazy and said she believed she'd corhe along, but I persuaded her not to. The sun always glves her a headache. 1 was bound that for once she should not interfere with my friendships. It cer- tainly would take her down a peg when she found how far I had progressed with the handsome unknown. “Hvery morning he, too, fished. He maintained the utmost reserve about himegelf, as do all great people, but I could tell from his expression, when he looked at me, that he was living in the same dream I was. “And then one morning Emily came charging through the bushes on the bank and surveyed the scene. Her curiosity had overpowered her, as it does all ordinary persons. She simply glared and I resolved to freeze her if she tried to be unpleasant. “‘Well!" she called, addressing her words to my dsome friend. ‘No wonder the meat has been late for over a week, if this is how you spend your timel when you should be de- lvering it, Hoskins!’ And you should have seen Hoskins leap for shore and the butcher's cart concealed in the shrubbery! “ am sure that Emily knew all about it from the first and never told me, just to be hateful! If she tells Wayne Hip- ple—" “Oh, she will!” comforted the girl in' the new wrinkled basque.—Chicago News. Manigulating Money. The Rock Island inquiry may not roduce many valuable results, but it Px likely to show the American people once again how a few manipulators made one dollar look like five—New York World, 1 publican, Y POSONON | HANDS, FACE, LEGS In Pimples, Started to Spread. Burned, lched and Irritated. Could Not Sleep Many Nights. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. Trouble Disappeared. 20 Riggewood St.. Waterbury; Conn.— “I got polson ivy on my hands, face and legs and it started to spread. It broke cut in pimples, very smail and looked as if small viite seeds were spilied all over my legs ) ecd face- it turmed amnd fzched so shat I scratched and frritated it. My clothing made it worse and I could not sleen many nights. For two months # 1 tried other remedles and they didn't heip me. Then I got some Cuticura Soap £nd Ointment and they afforced relief as soon as 1 bethed with the ment on. In & week the trouble had com- pletely disappeared.” (Signed) Edward F. Mosel, Jan. 31, 1914. Samples Free by Mail For pimples and blackheads the following is & most effective and economical treat- ment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, ‘but donot rub. Wash off the Cuticura Olnt~ ment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on Although Cuticura Soap and Ofntment are sold everywhere, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Address: “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.”> —_— e EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS 4 \ NEVER ENDING CONFLICT, Between youth and old age there is a never ending conflict. Vitality is con- tinually pitted against experience and sometimes victory falls to the one and again to the other. Among the greatest names in history we find side by side those of youth and Men who have lived temper- ate lites and have escaped the ag- gravating infirmities of age are often more than a match for youth in mental endurance.: The health and efficiency of an clderly man depends largely upon his mental attitude. The man who begins to look over his shoulder at 50 will be stumbling through life at 60, while the will continue to increase in mental ca- The brain's power grows long after the maximum of physical strength has been reached. For the man of advanced years, simple diet and regularity of habits are essential. The physiological proc- esscs are less active and many struc- tures lack the elasticity of youth and should not be subjected to undue strain. Tolerant age is more than a match for intollerant youth and the mental poise which should come with ad- vancing years has a decided bearing on the physical well being and mental er. The infirmities of age are often less of a handicap to the accomplishment of serious and effective work than the erratic vitality of youth. Confirms a Suspicien. Colonel Roosevelt has embraced pro- hibition. There have been evidences that he was going dry for some time, —Detroit Free Press, Cause for Neutrality. Incidentally, Holland could not side with Germany without handing _the great island of Java over to the Brit- ish or the Japanese.—Springfield' Re- Smooth Cast. Upright Piano. little more thought they might dis- cover that with economy and a revised tarift they could eliminate it all. | Just the range for your new home, Colonial Design. Shea @ Burke, 37-47 Main St. For Coal, Wood or Gas It cooking and baking machine ever devised to m keeping drudgeless. nwoo A Brand-New Cooking Machine Handsome—Convenient—Mechanically Rigt. Plain Mission Finish. A Room Saver—Like The Every essential refined and improved upon. Two main ovens below—one heated by coal and the other by gas, both on the same level. Three auxiliary ovens above—two gas heated, one for pastry baking, broiling and one for keeping the food hot and warming plates. Five cooking burners in gas range top, K 11 one giant and one simmering burner. Very compact—length over all, 4 feet 5 inches. right in size for the average ! family. The fire box, is arranged for burning either coal or wood and is provided with a pow- erful water front for heating the kitchen boiler. Ifa e is r;;gm gas ovens can the same time. one for three ordinary, Just amount of bakin, both coal an be operated at is the most wonderful, e house- " Makes | 0. Murphy, 259 Central Ave. TN 1L THIS WEEK| ttn . 5ROADWAY MATINEE. DAILY The Famous Arthur Chatterdon Co. er P:AYS WORTH WHILE—EVERY ONE A BROADWAY SUCCESS uesday Matines . son:-e:. KINDLING Tuesday Night GIRL IN THE TAXI ednesday Matines A GRAIN OF DUST Thurece Mosons TYHE GIRL FROM NOWR LAY M o Thursday Night BUTTERFLY ON THE WHESE Friday_Matinee .. e R ... KINDLI Ffid"'rm Company Wiil Hoid a Tango Tea After. Friday's Matinee » Saturday Matinee . e BROTE THE BRUTE THE GIRL' IN THE TAXI Tango Dances in The Girl w Selling for Entire Ove Show Tonight Toiy AUDITORIOM 50 THE JAMES . LEE WUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY 18—PEOPLE—18 50 Sets of Beautiful Costumes Motk o e Finnigan’s Alley. - Today Only—TREY OQ’HEARTS UNIVERSAL BOY* 1 Matinee Today- - ELEVENTH EPISODE - - 38 CALIBRE FRIENDSHIP f_————-—_'—_-‘| COLONIAL THEATRE EDMUND BREESE, MASTERFUL DRAMATIC STAR IN S Reels “THE MASTER MIND” 5 Reels The Most Mystifying Melodrama of the Year. ! Matinees 10—212 Mammoth Scenes—Evenings 10c BUICK NEWS 31 of the 1914 Model have run almost a year for the expense of $7.05 for mechan- CAN YOU BEAT IT? Model 25—B-1914 F. N..B. Model 36—B-1914 G. E R. Model 25—B-1914 A. L. R. Model 25—~B-1814 Al AP Model 26—B-1914 W. S. M. Model 24—B-1914 C.L. S. Model 24—B-1914 PEW. Model 37—B-1914 L. M Model 36—B-1914 G. E. Model 25—B~1914 J. Model 36—B-1914 Ji D. C. Model 24—B-1914 Model 37—B-1914 M. R. Model 26—B-1914 Model 36—B-1814 o da-BR C. Model 25—B-1914 A Model 87—B-1914 T, A. Model 3%—B-1914 .- Model 37—B-1914 w BT Model 5—B-1914 WL Model 37—B-1914 TP M Model 37—B-1914 A. Model 25-—B-1914 J. E 8. Model 26—B-1914 H. Model 37—B-191¢ J. W.'S. Model 25—B-1914 Model 24—B-1914 R. H. G. Model 37—B-1814 o H. Model 25—B-191¢ C. HL-P. Model 37--B-1914" C.! Model 24—B-1914 B P. R o8 or fix ‘ Charges for mechanical up-keep on all of the above above list of cars are of the 1914 - SPECIAL SALE Sadd Iron Sets, worth $1.00, for...:........... 75¢ Alarm Clock, worth $1.00, for. . voeon TOC Galvanized Pails, 10, 12, 14 gt., worth 25¢-35c, for 19¢ 5 gt. Enamel Sauce Pans and Kettles, worth 25c¢, for 15¢ 6 qt. Enamel Kettles, worth 35¢c, for............ 20c 8 qt. Enamel Kettles, worth 40c, for............. 25¢ 8 gt. Enamel Pots and Kettles with covers, ; worth 50c, for 35¢ Clectric Flat Jrons, worih $3.50, for........... $3.00 Spring Flowering Bulbs FCOR FALL PLANTING THE HOUSEHOLD Builetin Building, 74 Franklin Street .American chse] " Our Special London Plush FARREL & EANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Trayeling Men, Ete, very connection. Shetucket Street Automobile Robe at $6.00 Prices cut on balance of ST Harnesses and Carriages. MAHONEY BROS. e Hack, Livery and Boarding| The L. L. Chapman Co. " 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. | FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the Lest at the most Teasonable prices, First-class Fouse Panter, Paper| DR- Fo W. HOLMS, Dentist Hanger, General Jobbing (landlords ar 1di private), reasonable. 8hannon .!P.‘l':’f:'m:""?;- Room A KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave, City