Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-05

1 citizen, this Medill Mccormick. Chi
 cago must be proud of him.-Hartford | COurant
 l The sympathy of Christianity every | where is with the Balkan allies. The
 victory which they seem to have won
 over the unspeakable Turk will in- ! sure, at any rate, decent treatment foI 1 the Macedonian Christians, who have | long been the cruel victims of Turkish rutality.-Waterbur American.
 l The United States Express company
 says 1t can't pay it's regular semi-an- nual dividend because of the establish | nent of the parcels post-which, by the
 way, is not yet in operation. But even | this passing of a dividend may not
 especially distress those who use ex- | press Gervice.-Providence Tribune.
 If there are republicans who, as has | been reported, propose to show their | antagOnism to Roosevelt by voting for l Wilson, of course they must be willing l to accept the result In case Wilson is ] elected. Such an outcome would be 1 little else than a betrayal of protec- | tion by his friends.-Ansonia Sentinel 1 France, in league now with Russia
 will not help to trim the bears claws,
 but Germany, Austria and Italy stand 1 together, and England. in the shadow, watches every move on the chess | board. So there will always be fight | ing in the Balkans until the sick man 'breathes no more.-HartfOrd Post. A despatch from Washington yester- day said a gigantic statue of Truth | s.-,s. l., 1 place in that city. Such a statue was badly needed in that city, but we bet a fig it is dumb and will never speak | the truth. More lies of one kind and another come from Washington than almost any city in the world The statue ought to stand in the grounds | of the department of agriculture, or | the weather bureau, where the truth is badly needed.-Middletown Sun. The United States army is in the l best health it has ever known. The
 number of ineffectives per 1000 men 1 is but 332S, and this in spite of the | fact that we garrison the Philippines
 and other tropical regions somewhat | trying to white men. The medical l officers attribute this condition to the I compulsory ant1-typhoid treatment l | bother the gentlemen who insist that | the prophylaxis is merely rank poison
 ing under scientific authority.-Hart-
 ford Times.
 Judge StuGiey has always been rec | ognized as the friend of the working
 people, and his friendship will surely
 stand him in good stead in his race for | governor. It is freely predicted that he
 will defeat Governor Baldwin by a biz
 plurality in New Haven, and the sen timent in his favor is strong all over the state. He is an old soldier and a 1 citizen and patriot of sterling type. He
 is liberal and broad minded, always
 affable and approachable. That he viii
 be elected Tuesday seems certain New Britain Record.
 Removing the tariff on beef and cat tie will not bring real relief, nor ma
 terially alter the situation. it seems l though that is one of the measures | that probably will be adopted in the near future. The operations of the
 American packers should be more fully | explored with a view to stamping out
 an unwholesome monopoly and a fret interchange Of commodities between
 the United States and the great cattle
 producing countries should be devel-
 oped in order that the American con.
 sumer may obtain that which has be-
 come scarcity with us-grass fed bee
 of the best quality-and at prices tha
 are reasonable as prices go nowadays If, as reported, we have to reckon witt
 an international monopoly, the problem
 is the more difficult to cope with, bu
 the government should leave no ston,
 unturned to effect the relief desired L.
 Springfield Union.