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7 e = wad gflafiw 118 YEARS OLD ;:-m Price 130 & weeks Gte & {4 t the Postoffice at Morwica, ee‘fif;'f’.‘:’ .ocom:-ehu matier. m?fl Onlis: Bulietin Buslness lce 450, 1 ial e A A e Willimantic Office, Reom 3 Murray Building. Telephone 216, - Z Norwioh, Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1914, The Circulation of “A MILLION BID” A Thrilling New York Success With Special All Star Cast Ths Bulletin has the largest 1ation of any paper in East- snnectiout ana from three r times larger than that of a Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Morwich, a. « read, by minety- three per cont. of #70 people. In Windhem it is delivered to over www nhousez, n Putnam ana Danielson to over 1,100 aend in Mat., 10c. Eve, 100 & 208 HE MONKEY CA BIGGEST LAUGHING ACT IN VAUDEVILLE Knogcke—One of Belgium’ seaside resorts, one and a quarter \n{leu from t:‘e Bz:'mh mvmh u:d; mmmn les m ‘uges, ad gon of about 2,000. A life-boat sta- tion and lighthouse are located there, gave one scream of horror when I opened -the box and then.the card got lost and I never could remember who sent it. If I was sure it came from ali of these places it is consia- crec the local daily. Eastern Connecticat has forty- nife towns, one hundred snd sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural tree delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every ¢ nd on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION average.. 1901 crecesses 2412 1906, avarageesseseesaeas §, 920 ! | Oct. 31 i 000000000000000000000s000 0000000000000 8050000. gonsnrsans THE PEOPLE'S ENDORSEMENT. President Wilson asked for an en- dorsement of the administration and the democratic policies which have been put into operation. The endorse- ment which he has received from the congressional and state elections de- notes the feeling of the people. The republican landslide, complete and de- cisive, is a bitter reply, but it is in direct accord with the sentiment. It is the very action which the conditions talled for and the response has been Svidespread. With the indications that the re- publican states have come back to their proper place, e change is more trouble in Egypt and adjoining posses- sions of Italy and France, but even still greater harm could be caused by the declaration of a “holy wazr” for the purpose of lining the Mohammed- ans against the Christians, Turkey, now cl under the manner in which it has been “forced” into the war, has from the very outset givén no satisfactory evidence that such would not be the ultimate result. Whether it has been precipitated into the fray or not there is no indication from the preparations that it has been making that it was unwillingly. AN UNENVIABLE RECORD. It doesn’t stand out to the credit of country to hold the record for the larg. est number of homicides and yet that is what the situation is. Those who have occasion to lock into such s'e- tistics report from time to time that the United States holds probably the highest homicide rate of any clvilized country in the world, Strange es it may seem that the homicides in this country amounted this country or to eny oity in this|ts Fran the area of conflict into Africa through | and that she said, wish T'd got one for 80 as to get h aid me' you Mary Collier, on the 25th, 1 you! Collier and I wounlan't ing her anything if P: HF'}‘"_. k’s sake. I'm dewoted e there is. the puzsle, something that she’d him out of the Question altogether. I-d1d tel “T ealled up they wanted \somebody that T'd give it to Stella Payn to %0 add ' to ths canfusion by marrying next week, She loves to clutter up the house with useless Borrors and she's one | S0 sweet natured she’d think anything you gave her was lovely. “And then there are Jane's twins. I must say,~aven if she is your sister, It seems rather Inconsiderate in people to have twins. millions of things for babies—too | pe, many of them: My like a perfect beanpot. I couldn’t de- cide on a thing. “Oh, dear me, here we are at the And I thought you'd eive me some jdeas about your own people at least. I suppose I'il have to spend an- other day shopping. “Well, maybe it would -be take a cab to the house, but it seems foolish, because I'll be dead long be- -mOrrow’s over and we oueht not to spend any money on unneces- sary things"—Chicago News. station® 't use one I have a feeling she hated them, but I her just the same, off my mind.- What make whether she ly_scornes them? told you not to put ddr\ls Your lttle . Frank Palmer. T told you Yes, A:ge}e ago. solutely, You've forgotten. K 'S it The it sort. 2 perfect dear- Yet fore to- position of city forester is now offering 2 mew fleld "for .men with = ;| technical training in forestry. burg, Massachusetts, is one of the lat- est towns to secure an official of this swouldn't ever find out e. She has Alf. Vi miles from the Holland bo: Belgium, eight miles east of of Ypres and an equal west of Courtrai. number about. 7,000. Of course there are er. head began to feel from the Lorraine border, population of about 1,400. better ‘o |century. The town is know wide popularity. Iseghem—A town of West Belgium, with a popularity en miles north of Mandel river, an The town contai: calico, hat, ribbon, Courtral, Fitch- brush Tve got to get like and leave her sister this morning, I could get an idea of or someth! and a monument to the celebrated Bel- glan animal painter, erwee, been erected. The town is but Moarsieds ix an important linen producing center an: other products are chicory, leather and Thigucourt—Situated in the pretty valley’ of the Rupt de Mad, northwest of Nancy and nine miles town of northweastern France has a Its pictur- esque chapel was erected in the 15th ly because of its red wine, which has a 13,000, situated in a fertile region, sev- uent of the Lys. factories, and has an active trade -in linen and cattle Shoe-making and the manufacture of lace are carried on to has slx. rder. Moorselde-~3 town of West Flanders, northeast n some extent. Flax and tobaceo are ex- tensively cultivated in the environs. La Chalade—A northern Franch hamlet on the eastern border ¢f the Forest of Argonne, five miles south of Southwest of Varennes and 18 miles west of Verdun, on the Biesme, a small affluent of the Aisne. A narrow gunaeway entering the Argonne |tion is close to 5,000. orest is located near the town. The rincipal landmark is an old abbey | Joinville—A town af 28. "The town has a popula- | LT tion of about G0V, Giremagny—A town in a minings dis- sacked by the Protestants im . 1567, burnedlslll.n il'lnlfl.lt and Mp*.u';.uflg 1814. Its magnificent citadel, Vauban, has held many political 28 miles this_little m ce i situated on of the Marne, 15 miles southeast of St. Dizier, and 22 miles south of, , s B doto & priCImaIY B 1% trict of northeastern France eight miles | Henry 1I into a vor north of Belfort 23 miles west of Mul- jFrancis, Duke ns (;uln, and was later hausen and four miles from the Alsa- | bequeathed by Mile. Guise to the House tian border on the Savoureaux River 0f Orleans. It has been the Nnh. - It is situated 1,530 feet above the sea glm of many characters famous in level, and has a population between French history, among whom was Car- 3,000 and 4,000. A fort commands it on |dinal Charles of Lorraine. The towm the west. Silver, copper, lead and iron |has a populafion of less than and mines are in the immediate neighbor- |15 but little larger than it was a hood, and there are manufactories of |century ago. It glass furn- thread and woolen and cotton goods aces and iron and in the town. hoisery and is a Lanegmarck or hemarcg—A jmerce. 2 town of West Flanders, um, SIX [ hundred years old and & miles north of Ypres, on the rallway | g history of nearly four hi principal- Flanders, of about on the and soap y Bruges, and on the Haeneback, an affluent of the Yser. It is located in one of the most fertile districts of Bel- d years. The Building Industries Federation ropr:umu u‘g.‘«;oo men in and arownd London, England. ing and domestic science school for Is i > gir] located there. The town popu- nAc E to 6,500 Curing the past year, and that —— lation is ahout 8,000. gignificant than the democratic sweep|the rate in the city of New York is Staden—A Belgian town In West of two years ago. Opportunity has|six times cs great as in London, three Flanders six miles west of Hooglede geen provided for close inspection of | times that of Berlin and sizty per cent.|| OTHER VIEW POINTS and nine miles north of Ypres - The N u @emocratic theories, unkept promises|ereater than that of Paris, 1t ig & oio Place has oil works cloth printeries, : 8nd the enactment ofgdrastic le-'<la- | uation which discloses a Serions coms . AT e W e Dleacherles, tanneries and factories for tion, in comparison with the pr dition. ng Conditions. The election resul - Press the popular verdict. It is the matural result of sound judgment. The democrats have failed to make good. 1 It was the-first time that the people Have had the opportunity to elect 4 United States senator and in the zeturn to Washirgton of Senator Bran« degeo a strong endorsement is given to his service and to the principles he represents. That Connecticut has tiréa df the representatign it has received in the lower house s evident, It has now declared for representation rath- ér than misrepresentation. It is a strong expression of confi- dence which is given to the republican state ticket and their fitness for the rroblems which lie before them with every indication of control of hoth houses in the next general assem- bly. Norwich has contributed to this through the sending to Hartford of Messrs. Bailey and Henderson and the election of John H. Barnes as sen- ator. The business of the county is re- tained in capable hands while the re- election of Judge of Probate Nelson J. Ayling once more discloses to the dis- trict the advisability of removing that office from political contest in accord- ence with the sentiment thropghout the stafe. — NEW HAVEN- INDICTMENTS, The indictment of twenty-one di- rectors of the New Haven rohd means another step in the government effort to punish those responsible for the road's acts. Just what will be the re- sults is impossible to feretell, but it is a noticeable fact that one of the leaders in the directing and carrying out of the policy which has been found to be in violation of the Sherman anti- truet law, escapes from the list of in- dicted because of the 2id whick: he has now given to the prosecution. There appear to be men in the list who from previous indlcations have kag very little to do with the alleged unlawful preceedings. What thelr po- tion will be among the others re- mains to be secn. Several will find themeelves in the class of followers Tather than leaders in the law viola- tion, and it 15 not sirange that some are surprised to be included in the number. Despite the indictments it 1s probably evident to the government that 1t ‘has no siight task when it comes to obtaining a conviction on the grounds tbat there was an inten- tional criminal conspiracy to monopo- lize cominerce in viclation of the law. The cutcome of this end the pre. vious aciions however is going to be the cavse of & greater realization upon the part of boards of directors in the futvre as to the responsibility which is placed upon them and whick they must assume. The weakness in the perfortance of tueir duties has been responsible for much of the New Ha- ven's troubles. ' The dispasition to let things pass without remonstrance when it may be azainst good judement, even though in the minarity, is a wrong conception of a director’s duty. MORE AMERICAN AID, .In recognition of tbe great oppor- tonity which exists for the extension of relief to the suffering non-com- batants in Belgium it is timely noti- fication which is given by the Rocke- feller Toundation that milons are ready if necessary for aiding those stricken people. cma.ln.l:ntdhey are el; titled to the sympathy charity $he World. Jnst at the Pussant tima It is a state of affairs which needs the sharpest attention. There certainly should be sufficient law en- forcement and punishment to prevent the tendency from increasing. The disclosure that large citles of Europe are able to place a greater check upon murder than are the large cities of this country furnishes foed for thought in the tackling of the hom- icide problem. mean the right to murder o fellow man, but it would appear that either Europe has a better system of detec- tion and punishment, and thereby is able to hold the people in greater fear of the law or else too great leniency and opportunity for evading the law and the penalty is offered in this country. It is apparently a deep seat- ed condition from which this country should be anxious to escape. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is impossible to fool all the people all the time, As a forecast for 1916 there is plenty of encouragement for the winning side. e RS R Turkey may want to salute now, but the appearances are that it has gotten far past that stage. 55 —_— government aid when it comes to'fix- ing the price on eggs. The Sublime Porte is the latest elimination from the candidates for the Nobel peace prize —— Those German warships appear to have put Turkey in the proper posi- tion for a good basting. —— i Just gs sure as death and taxes, the battle of ballots always leaves its trail of political casnalties. If the Japanese fleet seeking the Emden has its way that German cruiser will become a submarine. —— morning after is always an unsatisfac tory day for those on the wrong side. — It {s about time to fzsue the last call for those nations which have not done 0 but are anxious to enter the war. Germany would naturally be expeoted to maintain its subjects, The entrance of November is such utomdmamflrmnu;!fis most exacting demands, as - ing some advice from October. Vermont people have reason to ume derstand that wood alocohol as e bev- erage is as deadly under any other name as under its proper title, There’s a to be These will A free country doesn't| e, usiness should note United States the dividena from 11-4 pe because essary “by the ?uum. and ican. All _correspondents 'With the eMciency of the machine, but has e Seen about them leagues is also efficiency of the finds it energetic, sort of medieval romanc in"the story that e oes equipped with breastplates, not stop bullets, except at long distan of eral has cor: o & tuv.un.'—w-,terhury Amer. more — French soldfers are looking arouna for sombe point- n as to the fu. that Steel directors have on the common stock T cent to 1.2 onditions of the prospects ofr the — are impressed n war Frederick Palmer who Wars and knows more than most of his col- impressed with Fren: ich determin ganized and gallant Wwithout hysteria. The American hen doesn’t need any | t Present then again he Were worn by the army’s grandfathers—Hartford Times. ENDINDIGESTION | OR STOMACHPAIN INFIVEMINUTES “PAPE’'S DIAPEPSIN® MAKES sicK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS FEEL FINE, Time 1t? th the French red e they were worn by S grandfath isn't impres: B ‘worn because they present German In five m.h;\':tu all stom- will go. and besides it is harm. in the 077 =< ' The House Without a Cold Spot O N chilly fall mornings when you feel the-need of a little heat, don’t start the furnace or stove. That’s too much heat besides being a nuisance and an expense. Just light one of the handy PERFECTION SMORELE HEATERS Carry it wherever you need it— bedroom, bathroom, or sittin room. It lights instantly an warms any ordinary room in a few minutes. Smokeless and odorless. For sale at all hardware and stores. Look for the Triangle trademark. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK New York the making of leather goods. A do- mestic science and manual training ;chool along advanced lines is located ere. ‘The eurrounding country is very fer- tile and produces hops, flax and hemp. Tgoeo papulation of Staden is about 6,000, 3 Douliens—An anctent lggut.r!al town GET A 10 CENT PACKAGE OF DR. JAMES' HEADACHE POWDERS AND DON'T SUFFER. —— ‘When your head aches you must have relief or you will go It's needless to suffer when you. take a remedy like Dr. James' H: ache Powders and rellave the Amiens and 20 'west of Arras, on the Au- thie River. It is a fortress of the third class The town® has had more than its share of vicissitudes. Dismantled v Louls XI in 1475 the place 1::‘5? burned by the Imperialists in —_—— The Pigs we sell are HOT WATER PIGS to - ° take the place of Hot Water Bottles and foot warmers. They are made of earthenware tike 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 baby’s crib. 75¢ and $1.25 at LEE & 0SGOOD’S, &ry'* SPECIAL SALE Sadd Iron Sets, worth $1.00, fOr..\..eveesss... 786 - Alarm Clock, worth $1.00, for. .. eats 78c Galvanized Pails, 10, 12, 14 gt., 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 qt. Enamel Pots and Kettles with covers, : « worth 50¢, for 35¢ Clectric Flat Ironis, worth $3.50, for........... $3.00 Spring Flowering Bulbs FOR FALL PLANTING THE HOUSEHOLD