Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1914, Page 4

Jorwich Zulletin and Gonfied Entered at the Postofiice at Norwich, Bn., a3 second-cless matter. ¥ Telepnene F Bulletin Business Office 480. Bulietin Editorial Rooms 35 .. . .Bulletin Job Ofiice 35.3. T Willtmantic Office, Room 3 Murray. . Bullding. Telephone 310. T——— . Norwich, Wednesday, Oot. 28, 1914, e ey REPUBLICAN TICKET. : United States Senator FRANK B. BRANDEGEF, New Lon- don.” e - " Gevernor. * ~ WARCUS H, HOLCOMSE, Southington. e Lieutenant Governor. IsCLIFFORD B. WILSON, Bridgeport b State Socretary. CCHARLES D. BURNES, Greenwich - State Treasurer PREDERICK S. CHAMBERLAIN, New Britain -“ Comptroller. AMORRIS C, WEBSTER, Harwinton. - Attorney General - GEORGE E. HINMAN, Windham " _Representative in Congress ' Second District-RICHARD P, FREB- MAN, New London. State Senators. Dis. 18-LUCIUS E. WHITGN New Lon- = n. ~ "9-JOHN H, BARNES, Norwich. ' 20-BENJAMIN H., HEWITT, Stoaing- ton. | 28-JOHN M. TATEM, Eastford. |¢39-CHARLES O, THOMPSON, Fom- Tret. 90« DENNISON TALCOTT, Vernon, Sheriffs. County-SIDNEY A. New _Lomdon igelland-FRED O. VINTON, Mansfleld. Judge of Probate. = NELSON.T. AYLING, Norwich <. " Representatives .. . ALBERT J. BAILEY, - JOSEPH H. HENDERSON 3 e T e - 'ONLY ONE THING TO DO. +I That-the people of Norwich have @ n impressed by the men who have szlgen named from this district-dy the w¥epublicans. to represent Connecticut .. 4nd the district in the upper ond lower “house of congress is what was ex- .pected, It is only what is true through- %/0ut the state and district. In view of i theexisting situation they are the men ed in Washington. They are mien vedf “ability and stand back, of principles ., Which ‘are not antagonistic to the in- o o8 P test to the utmost against-legisla- slon which s lmewn: to be hostile and & inimical to thelr constituents. The fact is as,was d by Chair- A4 man Hall in a.recent républican cau~ acts and the legislation passed by the recent congress, that “some of this legislation has already come home to 00t and the rest of it sooner or later ill have to be repealed if the rights and lbertles of the people in their bill of Tights and constitution are to en- dure” There can be no question but what has been conclusively demonstrated to. the voters of Connecticut that they have had sufficient experience with +jwhat goes with democratic policies and élhase Who' stand behind them. The : showdown hag been sufficient and the i I 504 vime has arrived for a change which 18 assured through the retention of the Ices of our efficient Senator Bran- egee and the sending to congress of chard P. eman. The interests of :@%e voters lie in the service which they {§are pledged to render. Their duty 1§l¥es in the removal from power of the party in control as far as possible at (@this election and the completion of the task at the election following. {8 And what is true of the republican candidates for national office is_ like- wise true of the state and lgcal offi~ .gcials. All have been chosen\with a Egsua for their fitness, a fact which nnot but imipress the voter who has s eye to his welfare,” and the one * thing which remalns to be done is to ,=support them. 7 8 THE WRONG TIME. Strange as it may seem there are always some who consider that it is delegated to them tb call attention to the possibilities of war with certain nations and point out what vulnerable points there are and whether this or ', - 118 YEARS OLD Subsecription price 13c = week; S0e & month; $6.00 a Year. neutral countries but under the in- terpretation of the government officials it should not be molestéd even if di- rectly consigned to belligerent nations. Thus is it made poseible not only for the . supplying of such demands as Europe may make, but it opens the way to business in this line direct with Germany. By the probable release of the oil steamers there appears to be a recog- nition of a bona fide change‘of regis- try butithe discharge of the vessels will' be accomplished without any act- ual decision upon the. point involved. The cargoes cf such vessels are con- traband and in the handling of such goods the assurance is déemanded by Great Britain- that. they be consigned to a definite consignee as a precaution ‘against ultimafely turning up in the | possession of the . belligerents. The annoyances which have becn caused by the seizure of oil ships.and the withholding of cotton shipments are some- of the accompaniments of war even for a neutral nation, but the set- ting forth of ‘the attitude of Great Britain is bound to be of much help to those concerned in the future, WISDOM OF PROGRESSIVES. That there is justification for ‘the belief that there is to be a.largze Te- turn to the republican ranks this fall by the members who formerly made up the third party is disclosed not only in varioug sectlions of Connecti- cut by the declarations and efforts of prominent men who have recognized the folly of their former course, but there is evidence of it in almost every state. In Milton Mass., the leading mem- bers of the progressive organization have issued this statement to their followers: We realize that this year the contest in Massachusetts is sure to result in the election of either the republican or ‘the democratig “ticket. We consider that of these two parties the republican party is more entitled to our support than the democratic party. We therefore intend to vote this year the republican ticket and would saccordingly. urge all progres- slves to join us In this action and thereby assist in the defeat of our real enemy—Massachusetts democracy. That such is a sensible view of the situation is undeniable. It is action of a like character to that which has Dbeen taken in Ohfo. Bven the strong progressive state of New Jersey is going to the support of republican can- didates by the withdrawal of progres- sive. nominees' who .realize they have absolutely no chance to be, elected. It is an ekxample which many othi¢rs have set and a course which has been ‘figured out by a.large number of the rank and file, as the logicalone to fol- low. Tt is consistent with the political situation today since there is no cause to endorse the democratic failure, but there is cause for blocking it CENTURY AND A HALF COURANT, There must always be a first and ‘when it comes to a newspaper in this country celebrating its century and a half of steady progress and achieve- ment, the honors go to the Hartford Courant, and upon reaching that an- niversary that paper is entitled to the large® number of Telicitations and good awishes which it s doubtless receiving. In joining in the congratulations The Bulletin with _its 118 years speaks as en -Its lusty .appearance in, its anni- versary issue demonstrates as it should that it has grown strong Instead of weak with age. The 144 page edi- tion, a page for every year of its age, lacking six, was an achieve- ment. in_itself of no insignificant im- poftance. It represents much research and worl, but of a character in keep- ing with the Courait quality. The historical value of that birthday nume- ber gains instant recognition cover- ing as it does the many eventful periods of natlon, state and city as well as the great revolutlon in news- paper production. Probably to no one thing is it more indebted for its in- spiring age than the fact that it has met the needs of the public which it has served. . tion of ‘a newspaper of long. standing iterprise. EDITORIAL NOTES. Our preparedness against war by ;i:ning peace treaties increases almost dly. If time will permit, the president might delay his Thanksglving proc- lamatton until after election. The sooner positive steps are taken to check democratic tendencies the quicker prosperity will return. Time and again the worst baftles of the wir have been fought, but none has been bad enough to decide i, The second district knows the value of being under republican principles. It should make sure of it at the polls. It isn't going to be possible to make congress republican this fall, but the olation of this nation’s stand. There have been many instances of Tingoistic tali about the possibility of war between this country and Japan ands now the German ambassador seems to think it necessary to call at- tention to the strensth and weakness of the Monrce doctrine as to its refer- ence to Canada. It may be well to know that Germany has no intention (@ 2tempting: any conquest in tne estern hemisphere, but there seems to be no good reason for raising such 2 question with all its attendant dis- turbing Influences just at this time. Whether it i5 a test of or intended simply as assurance to American sen- timent upon such a proposition it is poorly timed when the efforts of this country are devoted to the mainten- ance of strict neutrality. Germany would have a long way to go before any such step could be taken if con- templated. . There are much more im. portant strategic moves to be made nearer home before any step could be made against Canada if planned, but dyen the raising of the question by .Such a Tepresentative now is not only untimely, but most-inconsiderate. Tt is capable of doing Germany much in- Justice. gn could or could not be done in HELPS THE SITUATION. The announcements which have been :made by the British government to the cffect that cotton is not contraband #hd that the tankers flying the Amer- igan flag which have been held up in ifax and Scotland are to be re- ased mean much to business and ipping interests in this country. # The value of such a decleration to e cotton states can be readily un- erstood. for such remoyes the obstruc- tion to the movement of the cotton crop. Not only can cotton be sent to epportunity is provided to make a good start on it. With the combination now set against Carranza he will have a chance to figure out what he accomplished in ousting Huerta. The man on the corner says: Time doesn't fly when you are walting in a downpour with a pair of wet feet for a street car, _ Waile the reports that Diaz is dead in Spain are greatly exaggerated, there is less uncertainty about Carranza be- ing a dead one In Mexico. Germany is having o hard enough time getting across those 42 miles of English channel without thinking of what might be done in Canada, > There is no doubt but what the democratic candidates stand back of the Wilson administration. It is se- riously doubted whether the majority of the people do, Having decided to withdraw his rerignation, since Harvard would mnot accept it, Prof. Munsterberg may be prepared to give the institution the benefit of more sllence on the war question. There are fatalities which go with the seasons from rocking the boat, thin ice, didn't know it was loaded, etc., but the automobile death list gets recruits steadily throughout the cm- tire year. Believing that the right place for Teal progressives is in the republican ranks another member of the Massa- chusetts progressive state committee from & younger generation; in admira- e has resigned and thus is iner the force of good example. the war zone. have all the excitement. I think I had|to get our tickets stamped and our Wednesday Matinee . quite as thrilling an escape from a|trunks checked’ Wednesday Night Tesort as many of| “‘I reckon I can't accommodate you|“PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN" IS THE ONLY ‘Wisconsin summer as my friends did from the fighting coun. i there tickets.’ i Ny daughter Frances and I were s cants 71 eried “Why not LATOR KNOWN. Eriday e Compa going out to BritishColumbia to visit | Aren't '.hnli.u:uxo in your safe? 34 lay Nl“e = my brother :ckmtl invested most of oy e, ty’x:hae;'.ur‘em’ln’ the safe all e ..::z:; N,‘.m e in tickets a ya , ol right. at’s the trouble. “ . . 3 ht .. B ks o out &34 Dring us pack| " Why, what 30 Yoy msan? L asked,| 1ROl does’ put bed stomacks (0|} Mise Buehnel] and Hr, As we were in no hurry we decided to| impatiently. haartburm ¢ sad n the Taxi fortnight at Hope lake, to which place We go every summer. with the instructions ziven me when I parchased the tickets, I deposited them, on our arrival, with the raliway agent at Lyndon, which is the station for Hope lake. I don’t'know road grown traveler with the care of | reason beyond my feeble ‘comprehen. sion, but certainly if we had been lowed to keep those tickets in our pet-| * “Tiien get him at once,’ I erled. For|is's¢'s narmiess.- ticoat pockets we should have been|we absolutely must 5o to-night. u: large Aty cent case of Pape's Dia- sayed ‘a 1ot of worry. “‘He ain't here. pepsin will give you a hundred doHars’ “We had been at Hope lake omly| ~He isn't!’ I groaned In dismay.| oun of satisfaction or your drugsist a few days when my brother tele. graphed me to hurry is Victeria ‘mediatély, as he had a chance to us yachting slong the coast. So I ephoned to the city for our sleeper hs and one dark evening we drove in a lumbering three-seater, with our ed bae! #ac! ing the day or at night. It's the trunks roped in the back of tNe wagon | “ ‘Mother, e we could felephone s five miles to Lynden to take the 11:10 othes. mayb quickest, surest and meat es train. west, “When the hotel horses, relieved of bagmege, had trotted Haven Register. It seems to us that the friends of Professor Fisher do not meet the issue squarely in the matter of the $500 paid ‘him for drawing up the workmen's <ompensation act. No one NO STOMACH PAIN, GAS, INDIGESTION INFIVEMINUTES THEIR NARROW ESCAPE ‘}; team go, he said. ‘You'll be wanting to lofiek to the lake to-night.” “*No, indeed, Mr. Ferris,’ I answered. “We are going west to-night. We came over early so as to have plenty of time to-nnight,’ he drawled, ‘I can't get at REAL STOMACH REGU- tion, dyspepsia, gas, sourness in five minutes—that-—just that—makes Pape’s Diapepsin the larg- “ewell, you sce’ replied the agent. T was newer any hand to remember In accordance|tha combination of that there safe, so gd \LL THIS WEtK LY} Matinee Dailay at 2:30 - The Famous Arthur Ghatterdon Co. IN PLAYS WORTH WHILE—ZVERY ONE A BROADWAY SUCCESS AIN OF DUST Frid;%"n Matineo HE THIRD DEGREE THE BRUTE UTHE GIRL IN THE TAXI est selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructuate sour, un food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; togue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste re- I just had it wrote down on the wall over the safe behind the locking glass, end darn it all, we white ed yes. and it's ail covered up.’ “iIen't there any one else Who knows it? I asked with as much calmness as my assistant. 1 reme: ber it. Jim’'s an awful bright boy.’ Today ~why the rail. company doesn't trust a full - 1 dare say there is some ocenlt such distress vanishes. Tt' ishing—almost marvelous, and the joy 18—PEOPLE—18 THE EXTEC TREASURE 'Wh‘go is he?” = ¥ X to a barn dance’ ST et clan't e get him® T de- manded, excitediy, for time was fiying and the train would soon be due. “It ain’t more'n ee miles, bands you your money back. - 1t's worth its welght in gold to men % their stom- 1| case of a sick, sour, upset tomach regulator in the world. e S Sl 8| S there combination on the wires and we haven't no right to make it public,|In touring the district, pastures, wood- anyway' objected Mr. Ferris, slowly.|lands, gardens. plantations and arable ‘I you're just bound to go I calculate | land are seen in rapid sucession, Inter- might blow up the safe, if you ladies s with prosperous villages and ain’t in anywise timid. We've got some | home-like farmhousee. As much care dypamite in the wareroom, and if Jim,|is given by the tlilers of the soil to he don't kuow it, T guess we'll have to| every fleld as is usually devoted to a blow it up.’ garden or flower bed. “‘And up my tickets, too!’ I|than 700 persons living on each square . “Telephone your son to come| mile. in the province. at once. If by good luck the train is late and he knows the combination, we may still get away to-night. ductlve district church of St. Nicholas was completed in 1696 and the Church of Notre Dame, built in 1844, contains the first attempt l'-" s in Belgium. unkacht (Munkaes)—A Fungarian town, 20 miles from the Galician boi Thourout—A Belgian town of great astiquity, 12 miles distant from Bruges and Ostende, southwest of the latter and southeast of the former. ert I is sald to have founded an abbey here, which Louls-de-Debonnalre gave the Bishop of Hambourg in 830 and which the Normans ultimately des- troyed. Barthenware, linen, carding machines, hats, chicory and oil are products of the town. It has about 11,000 inhabftants. . Lokeren—A manufaoturing town and important railway junction on the road from Ghent to Antwerp and also on the line from Brussels and Ters *Frances and 1 ral the windy plat- form in a fever of impatience while we waited what seemed an hour for that Tt was really less than fifteen because the youngster had borrowed a motorcycle, and when he came he inquired breathlessly whether there had been an accident on the road, ‘for his father had told him it was a lg and death matter. “Jte's so darn crazy over dancing T had to tell him something that weuld hustle him up,’ chuckled Mr, Ferris, and then he exclaimed to the young man_what was wanted. “‘Shucks, why didn’t you tell me over the ‘phope, pa, and I'd have told you to look on the inside flap of your cap 1 jotted it down there yvesterday when we were whitewashing. I forgot fo tell you.' “«And we might have missed o train while you were right here with the combination on your head, if not fn it’ T laughed a little hysterically, but the Ferris father and son_were too ‘busy ma.klnfi our tickets and trunks ready for the train, whose headlight nes | was now glowing.in the distance, to River, a tributary of the Schelde. Its Churéh of St. Lawrence is known through its ancient and modern ings and famous pulpit by Verhagon ‘buflt In 1736. In the neighborhood are extensive bleaching unds. town has a population of about 25,000 }:.n’(;. in the southern portion of Waas- ‘The popnmbnnul; approximately 15,000. Ragusa—An Austrian city, on the SF'lana ‘sotiing inkd the AtHats Sen, beneath the towering nt- Ypres—The home of the Belgian cav- alry training school and at one time one of the most important citles in Belgium. From a population of 200,- 000 in the 14th century, when the city rendered once inadequate for vessels of A The city produces oil, silk, leather and In the middl "t mine, | was in its prime, it has dwindled until 5 Feturn 7oF Bis work. The pelnt ta. thet | Ponee BNy T oAk o il | foday 1t has only about 20,000 tnhab- | sought to side-step all disputes with Professor Fisher has een 1¥| escape?'—Chicago New: = itants. The town is 24 miles south| other les, frequently to criticising the legislative committee i of Ostende and 17 'miles west of| o2 ayatonr. OF ashiteation. n ungary 2 the commi if i and lace. P 1526 freed the city, and for two cer- committes was decelved it is.up to !h: By National Geographic Society La Bassee—A town of nerthern|turies are ana ure flourished g"’m to lain_as drew the France, 18 miles southwest of Lille, l.h.{e. The French seized the town m ill and was paid $500 for the work. on a by the same name. The|1805 and Austria annexed it fn 18M4. t tion is plainly quite aiffer- canal is connected with & series of L say, all of a sudden many they in tho‘thl}.l‘l’?xz Courtrai, on a of the Yser river. Ypres is -a great butter market and has a brisk trade in linen THE WAR PRIMER ‘Watteron—A. Belglan town, seven miles east of southeast of Ghent and nine miles west of Termonde, on the right bank of the Schelde river. With the regeneration. of Waasland, in which the town is situated, Wetteren has kept pace, and has increased in population from 3,000 to about 15,000 in the last 50 vears. Silks, fabrics and are manufactured and farming commodities are actively traded in there. canals and rivers which gives the town water communication with the coast. La Bassess's hobby for many yeas has been the holding of fairs. Four general fairs are held and a linen fair town produces oil, sugar, brandy, ;o;“tlzry. hosiery, tiles an lon place of considerable strength it sus- taine@ several sieges, was taken by the Trench from the Spanish in 1646, and was dismantled a year later. It has a population of about 5,000 St, Nicholas—The busiest manufact- uring city of Waasland in northern Belgium, 41 miles south of west of Antwerp and 19 miles northeast of Ghent, on the main line between those cities. The town is the distributing point for the vast and varied prodre- tions of Waashand, formerly & barren Accidents in Wisconsin, In its shop bulletin No. 4, the induc. mission of Wisconsin ;rm com: Wi or a period of eighteen weeks, a total of 10,517 accidents resulting in disa- bility of more than seven days. these accidents, 1,337, or 13.2 per cent. die, just at in Pays de Waes)—A dis- tr um between Ghent and Antwerp, bordered on the north by Holland, which is one of the most greater| densely-populated, highly-cultivated and productive districts in Furope. ‘Waasland was a_sterile marshland at the time of the civil wars in ¥landers; today there is not a square yard in the district that is not under cultivation. Waasland ( et in Belgi: 6 qt. Enamel Kettles, worth WEDNESDAY—DOUBLE STAMPS ials it Wednesday | 'SPECIALS Which You Cannot Afford to Overlook as These _ Values Are EXCEPTIONAL COATS Spec Look over our line of Fur Coats, Horse Blankets ll{ and Auto Robes. Prices to suit buyer TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. Just in time for the cold snap. The latest materials in cape and other NOBBY effects. $14.50 Value at $12.50 B $10.95 Valee st $8.50 (COLLEGE COATS) DRESSES All Wool Serge Dresses in Russian Tunic and ‘basque effect—$7.95 and $8.95 value at - $56.00 These Dresses cannot be equalled anywhere in town—Look at these Dresses before idi ; American House '3 FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connection. Shetucket Strest MAHONEY BROS. o P * " Shable . Values at ———————— THE STORE THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRCONAGE DESERVES 194 Main Street Wauregan Biock ol ——————|———|——— a 3 : elscwhere. Z 2.8 i w FALLS AVENUE SUITS fisomisiese . . . §415,00 [~roesssasna G| Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, A 60 Frankiln Strest THE"JAMES P. 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JACOB'S OIL." twinge: That's I from a strain, and you'll moment you rub your bac] penetrating “St. Jacob's athing else takes out soreness, ness and stiffness so quickly. comes the pain. It doesn’t burn the imber up! L Get small skin. Don't sufter! is according to the Depart- SORE, LAME BACK RUB BACKACHE AWAY WITH Back hurt you? Can't straighten listen! bago, sciatica or maybe et relief the with logfl’l,- Inmlt- You simply rub it on your back and out is harmless and S trial bottle of old, honest “St. bs Oil” from any drug store, apd after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago : or sclatica, because your back’ will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been rec- ommended for 60 years. 75¢ 2. LT () SOREE B 8 qt. Enamel Kettles, worth'40c, for............. 25¢ 8 gt. Enamel Pots and Kettles with covers, worth 50c, for 35¢ 52 WEEKS in the 'year we seil at Rock Bot- tom, Wholesale Prices, in Retall Quantiti es. Best Cocoa..; Ib. 16c United Tea Importers bo. Franklin Sq.. over Somers Bros. AMERICAN LARM IMPORTED ACLOCKB Big Bens and Baby Bens and all makes of American and Imported Alarm Clocks at the lowest prices. Every Clock I sell tested and guaranteed. A guaranteed Alarm Clock for 75, Tirst-class repairing of Clocks and Watches. J. Ogulnick & Co. 65 Franklin St., Nerwich, Ct Opp. Bulletin Building