Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1914, Page 4

Butaiag. ne 0. ——— FRANK B. BRANDEGEE, New Lon- 7 den, < Second District-] . Brown has been tric one of the best ad. ‘office the cornty hac as to record Tality. / As to state senator and Jep- resentatives the welfare of the town and Qouficd 118 YEARS OLD Subscription " R Srice i%e a wesks S0 & Hatered at the Post: Norwioa, Conh. as second-civss watter. Telepnone ‘Calls: n o Baltorial Rooms or! mt Bulletin Job Office 35-5. . Norwich, Friday, Oot. 30, 1914, REPUBLICAN TICKET. United States Senator HINMAN, “Representative in Congress P. FRES- London. Senators. . WHITON New Lon- BARNES, Norwich. ‘MAN, New State' 18-LUCIUS don. 19-JO! HN H. -20-BENJAMIN H. HEWITT, Btlmh"- 5 :NOHN M. TATEM, Eastfc ' 29-CHARLES ford. 0. THOMPEON, Pom- fret. - 85-C. DENNISON TALCOTT, ‘Vernon. BEFORE THE VOTERS. . There 18 no question but what the vVoters, in addition to a proper consid- _yeason this district shouid Rfiva=A P. Free- ‘When it comes to she mow. and efciency and his sures him a_bandsomo plus that consideration be given the Jmerit of the candiQucies of Barnes and Messrs. Bailey and ment in cooperation with the mining compenies which has removed a large amount of danger through the intro- duction of safety devices for preven- have a great opportunity for work in betterigE mining conditions. 8oUTH AFRICA™S REVOLT. When Premfer Botha of the Svuth made under the existing condition presents a problem in that colony no fittle annoyance to Great Britatn. centers for their support, but how much actual trouble is going to re- sult remains to be seen. The feeling We have takes | tested it UNIVERSITY EXTENSION. The tnfiuence of & university should dnd does reach far beyond its walls. It is true or should be of every Insti- ty | dom” has movement was in 1837 and its most rapid development has taken place in the fast half dozen years. Tn 1891 twenty-eight states and territories re ported university extension teaching, matnly in agricuiture and since 1905 twenty-eight universities and colleges have introduced the work while twen- ty-one others have reorggnized thelr extensfon work on a basis of separate divisions or departments. As the result. of the movemient the campus of the state university hals come to e co-extensive with the bor- ders of the states wliose people tax themselves for its support and still larger areas are served by the endow- Henderson' if Norwich is to expect the service in the general assembly which it deserves. 5 , For ten years Nelson J. Ayling has administered the Quties of Jjudge of ‘probate with consclentlods recogni- tior of their non-political reqiire- _ ments. It is an office which should not be battered ahpout by politics as . forty-two districts in the siate have . mcknowledged by both parties endors- | ing the-present eacumbent. Judge Ayling’s experionce ‘Is most vaiuable end he deserves.-tho endozsement from en appreciative district, It §5 a time when votes should be made to count for men who have dem- onstrated their abilty ifi public of- | © fice or are capable of so doing. EXTENDING TRADE, ‘While the country may be obtaining some immediate henelit from the trade which has conte here as the result of ed universities in this popular way. It is as Dr. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, says, that the modern university sees its duty fnd opportunity “wherever men and women labor in the heat er toil in the shadow, in fleld or forest, in leg- islative halls or executive offices, in soclety or in the home or at any task roquiring exact knowledge of facts. principles and laws” EDITORIAL NOTES, New York has a hard task to keep mcanda! out of Sing Siug. The man on the corner says: The only objection to October is that it comes but once a year, e it The Belgians may believe that the lining of the present war oloud is silver, but they can see only lead and steel, the war in ILurope there is need of working for the establishment of mar- kets which will be iasting. There is a crying need for a development in all lines and among all buyers of » demand for American made goods. Buch is business ‘which must be gone after and when business is giv- en the confidence which it needs there 18 no reason why it should not be per- sistently and successfully sought. "Made in the U. 5. A" is the latest slogan in behalf of such an effort s the New York "ri says: * should stand the most valuable of all It is time that the Alphonse and Gaston actions of Carranza and Vil were brought to an end. Mexico needs Ppeace. The Sericusness of the political sit- uation is disclosed when all but two of the cabinet are making campaign speeches. T —— It makes little Qifterence which side gets through the line, every such ad- vamce is olways accompanied by a heavy penalty. October in the middle of winter might not be objectionable, but & sec- pushing this movement can do 2 great service by upholding these standards. To send out poor material, seconds, products ill adapted for real use, will be to kil our forelgn trade at its birth. Only if our American business man can appreciate the nature of their opvortunity and will set them- Jeives to- seizing it with the Dbest tion of winter thrown into October is a aifferent proposition. It is & very evident fact that the harder the times the greater the de- mands for taxes and the bigger the opportunity for charity. The people’ of this country, voters uflul.hnvnmnmmv;u"ua!thn braine and energy the oountry af- Jords can anything come eave faflure nd national defeat.” After learning the wauts of the im- nations American ingenuit fact that what is needed at Wi - ton is more republicans, e The reports to the president that €00d times are .returning may ocheer 4 him up, dut it sounds like campaign ¥ medicine for a sick donmkey. e P b Even the new directors on the New ! agement, but Nov. 8 is the tigne to pre- :{ vent a repetition. November 26 has been fixed as Ing day, but there are many European War. New Haven, Oct. 29.—The Bureau of Appointments, an institution mair. tained for the essistance of those stu. dents who are working their way through college, has issued the state- ment that this year there is a_larger amount of work being done by the students and that there is a large in- crease in the mumber of applications for weork. During the first week of college 233 individual abvlications for seif-supporting work were filed with the bureau. For the most part these lications comprised men just en- the university. The bureau has Bureat of Appoiniments Reports Greater Interest Than Ever —New Regulations Concerning “Cuiting”—Data on has vlaced men Is that of working for | It is estimated that there are 316 men in the university who are earning their board. The number of applicants for scholarship assistance | from 20 to 35 per cent Similar de- | dnd seif help this year exceeds mands in previous years. The amouat of work that has been found for those | desiring it is indeed encouragingly large and it is earnestly hoped tt this institution may continue to give assistance to more men who may be deprived of the university privileges because of financlal difficulties. Tue Buveau of Appointments is maintain k |ed by the university free of charge fo amounts but it has under- '.’kmllaflto plan out with each man his whole self-help career. With such an arrangement, the student finds that he can then for the entire year devote general help but for some of 't?’lc This year the Separate Trems of ort en ems of . The branch in which the buregy OTHER VIEW POINTS ‘William Howard Taft is now & citi- zen of Connecticut, and we are all proud of him; we appreciate his splen- aid 0od and many virtues and we sincerely hope that he will be with us as our most distinguished citizen for many a year—Rockville Journal. Every time you get mail from Mer- iden or Waterbury, in this lecu# of the state, one comes to the conclusion it has been held up by a’censor. has not, by the way; it is merely the SSistents ao long it {o bard to beeck i 50 long to break it. ~—Middletown Press. had the low tariff and It has brought us higher and multiplied taxation. It has re- duced revenue. Aided materially by democratic extravagance, it pro- duced a tremsury deficlt which makes 1t necessary to tax over $100,000 more out of the pockets of the people. And it has not lowered prices in thé’ least. —N.wlflavm Register. It is results that count, not’prom- ises or hixh-sounding munnm of the loftiness of one's motives, Judged by thelr results upon the prosperity of the and manufacturers of the industrial state of Connecticut can there be the slightest doubt that the Wiison program of the “new free- falled utterly to bring about in any reapects wherever “the siight- est betterment of conditions and that ::"m: “:l\;er hand its consequences n many respects positivel ‘harmful ?-Bridgeport Standard. 7 Twenty-six thousand and three hundred hunters roaming about Con- necticut, armed with pump guns, and invading posted as well as open ter- ritory, i8 & pretty fair imitation of an European war zone. The little birds and innocent animals are by no means the only sufferers. The things that have been shot go full of holes that they are more tattered than a Belgian banner are our ridiculous game laws and grotesquely absurd “Game and Fish Commissions.” What a subject for a roaring farce. The average game warden is aimost as useful and_ener- Eetic os a scarecrow in a deserted fleld. ~—Bristol Press. ~ Nearly every paper in Connecticut has sung the Draises of Stiles Judso &lnge the announcement of his deat! and there is ample evidence that hi- passing at the age of 52 was one B! the things least expected to happ is powers as an attorney, his 1o quence and wit as an orator and his | ability as a legislator were well known and greatly admired. His health's de- cline during the past few years was of the mature of a tragedy sto his friends and his passing removed the wreck of a brilliant intellect, a wreck switlly wrought and apparently com- Plete.—Waterbury Republitan, Waterbury is mourning over the fact that some of their blue enameled slgns warning autolsts of the prox- imity of schools, have .alrcady been mutilated. Just why an attractive shiny sign should act as a magnet for stones the ¥ -invariably has bandy. is a mystery, If there is any comminity which is immune. from the slgn destroyer, it should go on rec- ord. It 1s a love for destruction. pure and simple, which makes youngaters use brand new signs for targets. It can hardly be maliciousness which prompts the vandalism for it 1s hard to see how any spirit of retalation could enter into the matter—Meriden Record. ACHILDDOESNT LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED iF PEEVISH, FEVERISH AND SICK, GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FlGs! Mether‘!l Your !:hnsd {sn't naturally cross and p ee if tongue is ooated; this is a mure algn its little stomach, liver and wels need a cleansing at once. Iistless, pale, foverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesm't eat,"sldep or act naturally, has stom- achi-ache, dlarrhoea, remember, n gen- tie liver end bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals “Call Byrup of Fige” for children's ills; give o tea- 8poonful, and in a few hours ull the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels Dasses out of the system, and you have a well and playful child agaln, All children love this harmless, delicious “fruit laxative,” and it n falls_to effact & good “inside” cleansing. - Di- Tections for bables, children of wll ages :‘nd &Town-ups are plainly on the bot- e, Keep it handy in your home. A Ift- tlo given today saves a sick chiid to- morrow, but get the genuine, Ask TQux, druggiat for a go-cent boitle of ‘Califo: Syrup of Figs,” then look and see that it is made by the “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company. 1t | 3 the purpos: 3 supporting students to come to Yale. As a result of recent agitation a large number of Yale students- were registered as voters in New Haven last Friday. It was finally decided that all men over 21 years of age who have lived in the state a year and in New Haven six months continuously would be entitled to vote in New Haven this November. . The faculties of the college and of the Sheffield Scientific school met last week to consider the adoption of new rules regarding the absences from recitations on the days of the big games. The matter of “cutting” reci- tations in order to entertain guests or to catch an early train has grown eo common that very strict regulations were necessary. The following rules were adopted and became.effective im- mediately: 1—On the day of the out of town football games all exercises will be omitted and absences before and after will be counted triple. 2— On the day of the Harvard or Princ - ton football game in New Haven all recitations scheduled at 11 o'clock and thereafter will be omitted. In order to hecome better acquainted with_each other, the freshmen occupy/- ine Pierson hall held an informal re- ception last Saturday evening on the second floor of that building. There ‘were speeches by Professor Farr, the rexhman class officer, Mr. Durfée of thet freshman faculty, 'and “Jim” Don- nelly of the university patrol. Aftsr the’ speaking, refreshments were serv- ed by the men ‘on the second floor. All those attendir- avore tags with thewr names written on them in order to eliminate the necessity of formal m- troductions. Owing to the already crowded con- dition, the re: ation of the section of seats in Battell chapel for the stu- dents of the Sheffleld Scientific school has been discontinued. However, a limited number are accommodated each Sunday in the west and south galleries. But in order to make cer- tain of these seats it is necessary for the Sheff men to arrive well before the time for chapel. Last Saturday for the first time this year the orgenized cheering section was in operation at Yale fleld. A sec- tion of seats in the center of the field has been reserved for this purpose and until the close of the season the cheering section will be retained. As cheering is an important factor in the big games, the cheer leaders have started plenty early to form an ex- ceptional section for the Princéten and Harverd game: The Selcct course of the Sheffield Sclentific school is rapidly becoming the most popular course of etudy in the university. This course, which is especlally sulted for those men weo intend to enter business after gradua- tion, shows a larger enrollment this year than at any time since its insti- tution. In this course there are en- rolled 105 seniors and 129 ‘uniors, Oth- er courses chosen by the seniors are mechanical englneering 89, electrical e of encouraging more seif | baby’s crib. FIGS FOR SALE The Pigs we sell are HOT WATER PIGS to take the place of Hot Water Bottles and foot- \ warmers. They are made of earthenware like a long jug, with a flat bottom. They hold three quarts of boiling water. Used in the bed or the automobile. They retain the heat for a long time. They make good heaters for the 75¢c and $1.25 at ' LEE & 0SGOOD' Norwich, 9 Conn. ] engineering 37, chemistry 31, civil en- gineering 29, biology 16, mining engin- eering 11, forestry, 8, metallurgy S, zoology and botany 3. Other Jjuniur courses ~are mechanical engineering 66, civil engineering 47, electrical en- gineering 45, chemistry 23, biology 15, mining engineering 10, forestry 9, met- allurgy 5. In the freshman class there are 182 enineers and 135 natural sci- ence students. The Connecticut company intends to make no chanves In the present trolley system in order to accommo- date the enlarged attendance at the Yale-Harvard football game this year. There will be some added trolley fa- cilities but no final changes will be made -until later, when it will be known what problems a crowd of thjs sort predents. . In view of the great historical im- portance of the present European war, it has seemed expedient for the au- thorities of the university to appoint a committee to co-operate with the University library in collecting the printed material which has been and is now appearing in euch profusion in connection with' the conflict. The committee appointed consists of threc members of the university chosen from the departments chiefly concer i+ | ed, ecopomics and history, and repra- senting the graduate school, Yale col-, lege and the Sheffleld = Scientific school. It is the more important since much of this material, with its import- ance to the historian, the publicist. and the psychdiogist, will soon be im possible to obtain on account of ils nature and yet in a few years will be- come invaluable to all students of public affairs. The committee chosen includes Professor Wilbur C. Abbott of the University library, Henry ~W. Farnafm, and Charles Seymoug. It s hoped and expected that the official publications ~of the respective coun- tries may be obtained through _thelr diplomatic representatives in Wash- ington. However, the committee has appealed to all of the students of the university who aré Interested in the preservation of these records for such material as may come in their way. itory publications of any nd in any language are esired. ny of War. he public is awakening to t the war censors do not about the war, either. N Know Nothin: know anythi —Chicago N ! On with the War, Sister Pankhurst announces that just as soon as the war is over she will re- new her militant verformances. On with the war.—Manchester Union. EVERY DAY REFLECTTONS WHEN WAR COSTS JOBS. Says one of the sane writers about labor conditions in America: “Some hundreds of thousands of, men who were at work a year ago are Qut of employment now through no fault of their own. When the business pace mends again their labor will be need- ) ““Meanwhile we become familiar once more with the American “army of the unemployed.” 1t is a far different army from those that are mobilized and following With cheers the leaders who cry out that they are fighting and dying for country. Our army is a_dispersed and all but voiceless one; Its members sit about their little homes (when they have homes) smoking cheap tobacco in bit- ter pipes and spending what little sav- ings they have managed to lay aside. ‘We who work in this country must tace conditions like this periodically. Few employers of labor will consent to keep on their payrolls men they do not need, though they will run their manufacturing plants at a scant profit in order to utilize other perishable raw material There's no salvage for lost labor through the shutting down of factories and works. When the worker loses his_job is is squarely up-to himself to finance himself until the job is open again or until he can find another ‘Wages should be high enotigh to en- able the worker to provide for keeping himself and iis family through periods of unemployment; that much is due from the employer to the worker It is up to the workers, then to prac- tice the sort of thrift which will enable him to lay up one months pay out of every years against a time like the present It isn’t our fault that Europe is tearing peace to tatters and des- troying markets for American made articles No, not our fault Yet we have to pay the cost of bridging over the time until worfd markets’ are re-established and the men who have the jobs are ready to call us again Envy the workers who has had the good sense to lay up enough to carry him across without worry. % . FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS Agriculturists in the Bombay district are advised by the government to raise wheat and other grains instead of cot- ton, For trafiic on Lake Okanogan, British Columbia, the Canadian Pacific rail- way has launched a steamer 200 feet 2 Shows, 2:30 and 7 p. m. loday AUDITORIUM ¥t Toc; Eve. 10c andiz0c THE JAwes P LEE 1 TOM & JERRY MUSICAL comepy 1IN A SCREAMINGLY FUNNY MUSICAL FARCE 18—PEOPLE—18 MOSTLY GIRLS The Wonderful Strand War News Showing after Fall of Namur, Gerfnan Prisoners at Ostend, British Air- ships at Ostend, Lord Kitchener’s Second Army and Other Scenes. THE PADRONES WARD DAVIS THEA TR e SRNIW/X| Feature Play Tonight ST Masus ARTHUR CHATTERDON CO. IN PLAYS WORTH WHILE—EVERYONE A BROADWAY SUCCESS MATINEE — TODAY — NIGHT 3 KINDLING = rHe THIRD DEGREE The Company Will Hold a Tango fea After the Matinee THE BRUTE Saturday THE GIRL IN THE TAXI Evening at 8:15—Prices 10c, 20c 30c, 50c—Seats Now Selling 'NE?(%M\{!NEGEK ALL LADY ACTS JOTAMAN IN THE sHOW WATCH FOR PARTICULARS .2 Reel Powers Feature COLONIAL THEATRE Two Reels—“THE HOUSE ON THE HILL,” Vitagraph—Two Reels “NEW REPORTER,” Biog. “SWEEDIE SPRINGS A SURPRISE” Comedy ottie Briscoe Series, “THE BELOVED ADVENTURER” North” With Rol Edeson, Great Feature long and forty feet wide, steam heated and electrically lighted with a passen- ger capacity of 400. There is a market in KEurope just in all jts branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 662-5 JAMES.W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue. East Side GEORGE G. GRANT now for minature Amer flags in the form of silk or cotton bunting and stickpins. American citizens there find the fiag most convenient. More than 13,000 persons are train- ing for teachers in India. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jjan1TuWF 32 Providence St., Taftvill‘o to gay or night calls. ADrHMWFawl Promvo. attent Telep! THERE I o agverusmg medium in Eastern Connscticut equal to The Bule X letn for business results: ’ P THE NORWICH ELECTRIC 9. | 100 Franklin Street Pockel Fashligh's and Electy'c Lanemns 50¢c to $3.00 Tte fictel o OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OE nrieans & Upholstering and Rep airing* Undertaker and - Embalmer Kitchen F It will continue all this wzek and up to and including Wednesday, November 4th THE CROWD ' tagies of this sale and are quick to profit by its oppor- tunities. If you have not as yet attended this big event, do 8o before it ends, for equal values in will not soon occur again. WIRE GOODS Tea and Coffee Strainers, Vegetable Boilers, Potato_Mashers, Broilers, Bea Flour Sifters, Corn re, and a great many other { articles—all at Sale Prices. " Four-coated Enameled Ware urnishings |[IT I3 A GREAT } chance for » Housekeepers, Boarding Houses and Res- taurants to replenish their stock of Kitchen Utensils at Kitchen and Pantry Utensils These few hints: TIN WARE Muffin Pans, Bisouit Pans, Dinner Pails, Milk Pails, Milk Cans, Wash Pails, Wash Boilers, Eto—all at Sale Prices. Hundreds of useful articles in best quality Enameled Ware. Colors are light blue and motiled white and blue—Soup Ladles, Mixing Bowls, Sauce Pans, Milk Pans, Rice Boilers, Preserving Kettles, Tea and Coffee Pots, Etc. Sale Prices 19c¢ to $1.29. ALUMINUM WARE Sauce Pans, Preserving Kettles, Berlin Kettles Percolators, Caeser- oles, Tea Kettles, Eto.—all at Sale Prices, IRON WARE Fry Pans, Griddles, Kettles, Eto.— also Mrs, Potts’ Sad frons at Sale Prices. = HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES ARE IN- CLUDED IN THIS SALE — SUCH AS TABLE GLASSES, CHINA WARE, CHOPPERS, ROASTERS, TEA KETTLES, GAS MAN- TLES, ALL KINDS OF BRUSHES, BROOMS MOPS, ETC. The Porteous GALVANIZED WARE Galvanized Tubs, Ash Barrels, Foot Tubs, Wash Boilers, Oil Cans, Chamber Pails, Coal Hods, Ete—all at Sale Prices, WOODEN WARE Sleeve Boards, Wash Boards, Mall Racks, Clothes Racks, Clothes Bask- eots, Washing Machines, Etc.—all at 8ale Prices, JAPANNED WARE, FOOD & Mitchell Co.