Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1910, Page 5

RockyFordMelons Spinach, Golden Wax Beans Hubbard Squash, Pickling Onions, Delaware Grapes, Seedless Grapes, ‘Romain, Lettuce, ¥Young String Beans, Long lsland Spring Ducks, Faney Roasting Chickens. ‘Caulifiower, Fancy Peaches, Somers Bros. augdsd RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Slock. Houprs: 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone. During July and August no evening or Sunday hours except by appoint- mert febld ¢ Watches Have you ever examined the excel- lent stock of High Grade Watches we Bave in stock? It you will spend a few moments in our store we can show rou the very best in Railroad movements, both American and Swiss, and prices are always the most moderate HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, WALTHAMS, ELGINS and ILLINOIS. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. r2e Norwich, Friday, Aug. 26, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS This is almanac day for September. Dealers are stocking up with school supplies. . Summer boarders are already start- ing cityward. 2 The hydrangea seems to bé the fa- vorite shrub about town, Extra choice bluefish, 15¢ pound at Powers Bros., today.—adv. D. A. R. chapters are beginning to plan for their fall work along patriotic lines. Many will g0 from here to Williman- tic today, to remain over Camp Meet- ing Sunday The railway mail clerks’ association held its annual outing at Savin Rock on Thursday. Canninz factories in Connecticut are running short on their supplies of to- matoes this week. The Oak street cemetery is looking rticularly well care for, under Su- intendent Sullivan’s charge. Norwich Spiritualists will go tg Pine Grove, Niantic, on Sunday, when the closing addresses of the season will be made, pe Atternoon boating parties on the ri er are coming home earlier, as the days are so much shorter and the evening air grows cool. Housckeepers ease up on baking dur- ing August, and this fact results in in- creased business for the bakers and woman's exchange. who complain that the wild carr w is ignored pay no attention to the wild cucimber vine, which this season is an equally annoying pest. Connecticut peaches are coming frecly to market this week. It is said to be the best peach crop in this state We Servz ihe Best ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker-Davenpori Co., Props. Gum Gluten Biscuit Crisps and NOODLES at CARDWELL’S aug2d Try Oriental Sherbert The Best 5¢c Drink sold in town. Made and served only at DBuan’s Fountain, 50 Main Street, sya0a The Fanning Studios solicit your patronage. Wall Papers and Painting and Interior and Ex- terior Work. We are in fine condition to execute g00d work at once. Personal atten- tion to all work. During the midsummer we quote favorable prices and attend to repair while the family or tenants are out of town. CALL TODAY. 1 Willow SL NOTICE On and after this date, August Ist, 1910, the use of hose for garden, lawn or street sprinkling is prohibited until further noticz. The cond:tion at Fairview Reser- voir at this time mak:s this action necessary. tyea Any person violating this order will be deprived of the use of city water. Per orler BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS auvg2d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist FIRST QUALITY HAIR is what Miss Adles gives her custom- ers; not jute, tow. split horss-hair or other heating material, to kil the nat- wral bair roots and iucite scalp dis eases. Improve the chance to be made ctive by an artist and expert like Adles. She will be in Norwich I the week of August 22nd. House. ‘West 111th St. Members of June graduating classes preparing for their entrance to iifferent colleses next month. Already there has been the selection of rooms, in a number of cases. headquarters at Meriden and a big lo- cal branch, is having an unusually bu season, one of the departments working The sale of hotel ware is es- brisk | The International Silver Co., with pecially At Crescent beach during the week there have been a number of moon- | light sailing parties, canoe rides, bon- fires and clambakes, al lof which are either prompted or aided by the beau- tiful full moon. The enforcement of the lottery ticket law mentioned in the latest postoffice | bulletin will nave a considerable effect upon fraternal organizations in the state, as fairs are given every vear, and the number of tickets and stubs cireulated in nearby towns is always large. While the Haile club restaurant is closed for renovation, Madame J. Sau- nier is at the Suring house, Block Is- land. The ciub year has been most successful, nearly 700 members being enrolled, with a large number of asso- clate members. The marriage of Carrol W. Hutch- inson of Hebron and Lola M. Crocker took place at the home of the bride in Springfield, Mass., on Wednesday aft- ernoon. Miss Crocker was a teacher in Hebron last year and Mr. Hutchinson is a farmer of Hebron, where they will make their home. Relatives and friends of William H. Gallivan will assist at a month’s mind requiem high mass celebrated fos him today in St Patrick's church by the Rev. P. J. O'Reilly of Montville. On Monday, in St. Patrick’s, Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy celebrated a requiem high mass for Mrs. Margaret Cox. The following from Thursday’s Prov- idence Journal is of local interest: Two papers of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state yesterday. One is for the O'Gorman 25-Cent Store company of Providence, with $100,000 capital, and the following incorpora- tors, John F. O'Gorman, Thomas A. O'Gorman and Catherine O'Gorman. MORE SUITS BROUGHT. New Ones Returned to the Superior Court for First Tpesday in Sep- tember. On the grounds of desertion, Cather- ine M. Stone sceks a divorce from Jo- seph L. Stone, both of Norwich. They were marriad in 1898, and the maiden name of the plaintiff was Catherine Martin A divorce is sought by Georgianna Fortin of Baltic from John Fortin, and she also wants the custody of a_minor child. Her maiden name was Georgi anna’ Morien, which she wants fo re- e. They were married July 2 An appeal from the probating of the will of Dr. Knowles of North Stoning- ten has been taken by Mary E. Knowles and her son. A suit_for 35000 has been brought against F. L. Bradbury by J. 1. Kelley of New London for the death of his son, Frederick M. Kelley, who was trampled upon by a horsa of the de- fendant which was left unhitched the street, causing a fractured skull. in IN THE CITY COURT. Many Prisoners and Session Lasted Over Two Hours. There was a session of the city court on Thursday morning lasting over two hours, as there were many cases to be heard, although most of them ware for fighting, resistance and _intoxication. Attorney Andrew B. Davies acted as prosecutor. . Thomas Tbbison made trouble on a car at Greeneville Wednesday night and when Policeman Dombroski start- to arrsst him he ran, but stopped in flight and gave the policeman sev- al hard punches, but was finally overcome and landed in the cooler. Hé was given three months in jail and 2n appeal was tuken and to furnish $200 ball. At the Falls on Wednesday evening there was trouble among the Polish people which Supernumerary Devito attempted to stop. He met with inter- forence and several other poljeemen were sent to &ssist him and a fuiber of arrests were made. Stanie and Jo- seph Cabinsii and Annie Dubatsk! were found guilty of resistance and fined, their bills amounting to $18.25, which they paid. Russia manufaciures neither clocks va waiches, A. P. Dolbeare spent Sunday at his home, No. 115 West Thames street. Flijah B. Lewis of New Haven was visiting relatives in Norwich on Thurs- day. Miss Terp and Miss Sarah Saxton are spending several weeks in Port- 1and, Me, Miss Lottie Morgan and Miss Emma Bliss are passing two weeks at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Mrs. Frank Wilson and son Claude are spending a few days with relatives in Danielson, Moosup and Greene, R. I. James B. Palmer, Jr., and family are spending the week at Bide a Wee Cot- tage, on Haven avenue, Willimantic camp ground, Mrs. Chatfield H. Smith of New York was a guest qver Sunday of her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Mary J. Dolbeare of West Thames street. Mrs. Elijah Robinson has returned to her home in Greene, R. I, after several weeks’ yisit with her niece, Mrs. Frank L. Wilson of Elizabeth street. Mrs. Engn Allen of Norwich and Mrs. Charles Hoyt of Rochester, N. Y. have retwrned home, after spending six weeks as guests at the Maples. Henry F. Starkweather of the bureau of the census, Washington, D. C., call- ed on friends in town on his way to Block Island for two weeks’ vacation. Miss Annie Naugle of Cloister, N. J., has returned to her home, after spend- ing mearly five weeks with Miss Abby Woodworth of West Thames street and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Judd and daugh- ter of Trenton, N. J. are guests of Mrs. Judd’s mother, Mrs. James Olcott, at the home of Miss Abby Woodworth of West Thames street Mrs. William Fri well, her daughter, Miss Mary Friswell, of this city, and pher granddaughter, Miss Ethel John- son, of Mystic, have returned after spending a week in Portland, Me. George T. Lord and e have returned from their trip to Hartford, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Fox, where Mrs, Lord was taken ill and since her return home been taken with a severe relapse and is un- der the care of a physician NORWICH HORSES WON RACES AT POQUONOC Many From Here Were in Attendance to See the Track Records Broken. 0 present at the races There were 1,5 at the Poquonoc track on Thursday afternoon, including a number from this city. They saw some interesting races and at the same time the break- ing of the track record by Wildwood in the 2.15 elass, who lowered it a quar- ter of a second, while later in an e; hibition mile Gold Star put the track record down to 2.16, having made the first half in 1.03 1 In the 2.24 class the following is the summary Bonny Wilkes (Smith) Ella R, (Bai Ada .. Peter Gamehurst Time—2.24 1-4 The two leader ervthing their own way. They are both from Norwich. Wildwood in_the 2.15 had three straight heats_Bonny owned b; T. E. Burns of this city. being second. Star Tucker of Willimantic was third and Murty R, of Norwich fourth. The track record was 2.19 1-4 until this race, when Wildwood lowered It a quarter of a second. In the 2.27 trot Kate Williams fin- ished first each heat, while James Dawson’s colt Aqua Rosa of Norwich was second. There were two other starters. The judges were Messrs. Ga- vitt of Westerly, Tracy of New Haven and Starter George Pendleton of Grot- on. Another meet will probably be held in September. Large Truss Stalled. Workmen had a hard job getting one of the larger trusses from the New Hayen yard on the new wharf. It is is for the Chelsea Bank building, and as it was being taken across the road track the blocking gave it was necessary to flag the trains for a short e until it was again started on its way. It dropped again half way up the drive to Laurel Hill avenue and at nightfall it was in a similar predicament when just about to go onto the bridge. It weighs three tons, but is awkward beca of its size. It remained there over night Cars for Campground. Starting at 7.45 Sunday morning cars will be run half hourly to the Wil- limantic_ campgrounds from here. They will go only as far as the grounds between which and Willimantic a twenty minute service is in operation. At the campgrounds George Edmond, Jr, is the starter. Services at Greek Church. During the last fifteen days of Au- gust tha Greeks of the city are making a partial fast, abstaining from meat during this period. Th: were con- fessions at the Greek church on Thurs- day and will be continued today. On Sunday morning Father Bobulis will administer communion. Take Hypophosphites In September Here is one of the best tonic medi- cines, ona that builds nerva, bone, tissue, and hesides is an excellent brain food. Phosphates are very nec- essary to the nervous organization of | your bo@y, taken in such an assimi- lable ' form as SMITH'S Hypephos- sphites Compound it gives your body a tonic effect that is appreciated be- cause it assists nature in a most effective manner. Dose can be pro- portioned for whildren to them as well as “grown ups” it aids in over- coming nervous irritability and makes good blood, PRICE 90c SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. aug24d East Glastonbury First. ‘There was a meeting on Thursday of the Norwich, Coichester and Hart- ford Traction company for the purpose of deciding upon the contract for the building of the new road between thi city and Hartford. There was a 1o discussion over the matter, several co tractors desiring the job of construc- tion. 1t was finally decided by the com- pany to award the contract to the Ahern brothers of this city, which was done and the contract awarded. This is for the forty miles of road between this city and Hartford, making a means of getting to the capital much shorter than by raflroad. This an- nouncement will be heard with great interest not only by those residing along the line of the road but by the people in the cities at each end. Work will be commenced on the Hartford end and will start next Thursday, Sept. 1st. Tha efforts will be directed towards getting the first Ahern Brothers Will Begin-Work on the Hartford End to ten miles of the road in operation first, that being from Hartford to East Glas- tonbury. Work will continue on this throughout the winter and as soon as that is completed and in operation, or possibly sooner, work is to be started on this end of the line. when the stretch from here to Colchester will be built, and then from Colchester to East Glasionbury. One of the officials of the road stated on Thursday that it was the intention to keep steadily at the construction work until the road is completzd its entire length. The contractors are well known here, baving been engaged for the past sev eral years in building roads hereabouts, while they have also had contracts with the Ontario and Western and with the New York Central. It is uncertain how long it will take to complete the road its entire length. The survey has been ready for some time, the enginzers having covered the route a number of times perfecting their plans. SILVER ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING OBSERVED and Mrs. Poli Have Big Affair in italy. New Haven—Native of Mr. The twenty-fifth marriage anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Z. Poli was celebrated at their attractive home on Howe street, New Haven, Thursday eveninz Over 400 acceptances were received, and guests were present from Wilkes-Barre, Scranton. Jersey City, New York, Chicazo. Detroit. Buffalo, Worcester,” Springfield. Hartford, New Orleans, Meriden and Bridgeport. The reception, w Haven. The spacious Howe street home and srounds are admirably adapted for such an affair. A huge 100 foot tent was spread over the grounds under which the guests sat down to a dinner at 6 o'clock. Myriads of in- candescent lamps_ hidden in Japanese lanterns decorated the front and back gardens and in the summer house at SYLVESTER Z. POLI the rear the orchestra played during dinner. The menu cards and pro- gramnies in combination were of Yale blue with silver inscription, 1885-1910, and the Poli monogram. A huge wed- ding cake, 52 inches high, adorned the table of the bride and groom of 25 years ago. The bridal cake, in silver boxes, was distributed among the guests. In the receiving party were the fam- of Mr. and Mrs. Poli, with Mr. and Mrs, James E. McGann and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fresenius. The bridesmaid, Mrs, S. Nervoine, sister of Mrs. Poli, was present from Chicago, and ass ed in the receiving party. Mr. and Mrs. Poli have five children, three younger ones who are yet at school. and Miss Adeline, a_graduate of the Sacred Heart academy and Phelps school in Wallingford, and Edward Poli, a stu- dent at the Bordentown military in- stitution. Mr. Poli is a native of Prica, Italy, and came to this country from Paris in 1881. He came to this country to enter the employ of the famous Eden Musee in New York, where he made the wax figures and groupings that won for that resort a place of national reputation, He had learned the art of wax working in his native Italy, hav- ing attended the leading art schools of Venice, Naples and Rome, and it is said that he was recognized as the pre- mier wax modeler in Paris and Berlin previous to coming to this country. At the time of the famous Haymark- et riots in Chicago he made was fig- ures of the condemned anarchists and they were later exhibited throughout the country. He also made the figures of President Garfield and the assassin Guiteau, which attracted a world of at- tention at the Eden Musee for several vear: While engaged in exhibiting the fig- ures of the anarchists he became im- bued with the idea of entering the theatrical business as a manager and formed an_alliance with J. R. Robin- son of Buffalo, who was interested in numerous theaters. Later he cecided to go it alone and made a modest start in New Haven. His success was in- stantaneous and complete, and every venture that he has made since has proved highly successful. In fact, his career has been a unique one in this respect. At the outset he determined that he would secure the public confi- dence wherever he was located and once it was inspired he never has let down the bars in this regard. Besides the theater here he has three theaters in New Haven. three in Wa- terbury and two in Springfield, Bridge- port and Hartford, as well as’ theaters in Meriden, Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Jersey City and Worcester. NEW MANAGER AT POLI'S. John Greaves Leaves Today for C cinnati and H. H. Bliss Takes His Place. This morning John Greaves. who has been resident manager at Poli's thea- ter since the opening of the month, leaves for Cincinnati, where he will be conneeted with business of his own alonz similar lines. His successor is H. H. s who arrived here on Wednesc and who is a young man of experience and will prove an excellent man for Mr. Poli here, it is believed, He had been Mr., Poll's representative in the United Booking offices_and fully understands the business. He has also been at a number of Mr. Poli’s houses and has a thorough knowledge of the theatrical busing The News boy Wants Match. Abe the Newsboy wes up here from Sew London Thursday night and he still had his _eye on a match with Billy Allen, the two men having as vet” failed to ‘get together. Abe’s statement is that he is ready for Billy at any time Allén savs the word. Abe is keeping in good ‘condition by daily bouts on the battleships. He pays pe bas & mateh on with Jimmy Clabby n Labor Day, dinner and <ance was one ! of the most elaborate ever held in | MAYOR THAYER ON PUBLIC UTILITIES. Writes Lengthy Communication to the Central Labor Union of Hartford. An Open Letter to the Hartford Cen- tral Labor Union: THrough the mail there has come to me a set of resolutions acopted by you August 3, 1910, together with a circular letter dated August 10, the lat- ter addressed “Fo Organized Labor of Connecticut. The fact that the last of the resolu- tions includes an instruction to your secretary “to communicate with can- didates and request a statement of their attitude” on certain bills men- tioned in the preamble, leads me to believe that you intend that I should respond, as a candidate. Ordinarily, as a lawver, I give ad- vice for a consideration. ~During the vacation perfod I am also engaged professor of democracy in the Thayer summer school of politics, through correspondence. Tn the latter capacity 1 do not care whether I lay up a cent or not. Now, I have a genuine interest in organized labor, unorganized labor. disorganized labor and labor of every kind under the sun. The laborers con- stitute the plain people whom Lincoin loved: and I love them, too, in spite of their apparent inclination to vote and act constantly agalnst their own interests. Had they acted up to their protestations I should have been elect- d governor once upon a time—but that is another story which I was spared the reading. Recause of my in- terest 1 will, in your case, consolidate my professorships of law and democ- racy, and without fee or hope of pe- cuniary reward, give you some good advice and a lesson in applied politics —in _short, give you something for nothing. Did 1 say T would give you some £00d advice? Well, you are at liberty to strike out the word “good” after taking, It will be worth all it costs rou. at any rate. The State JBusiness Men's associs tion is follofing the teaching of our school, and to its questions to candi- Cates, the answers of those statesmen which have come under my notice thus far, appear to the uninstructed to be fairly open and straightforward ana as favoring that association’s pub- lic utilities bill. But that association will not be fooled so easily by the wily politician as the latter thinks; and T am going to put you wise to the game, alsp. The whole bunch are out to do the utilities bill. Doesn't seem so, do you say? Well hear me. Do you find one of them that walks right up to the dough dish and eats from it with relish, as If he was right hungry for public utilities dough? Or does he just eye the feed and walk around the dish. like those ducklings that the old hen hatched used to do when their crops were full of rose bugs? Read their replies over, once more. See how they smooth the bu: iness men's fur the right way for a while to get them into a purring. re- ceptive mood, and then how they show them that here is a wrinkle that ought 1o be smoothed out and there a tuck to be put into the bill. Of course, they all want a public utilities bill— awfully—but they don’t want it like the bill in sight. Ah, they want to get the bill into one of those legislative committees that chew their cuds from January to July, where the untagged lobbyist can puf those tucks in and iron those wrinkles out to please the public service corporations. The busi- ness men are too old birds to be caught with the lobbyist chaff, if you are not; and don’t you see that these wrinkles and tucks are being talked about thus early just to get vou and the business men used to medicine, 50 it won't taste so bad when they force it down your throat at the end of the legislative session? Why, one would have a part of the commission elected by the people—that's catchy; organ- | ized labor is expected to jump at that Dait like a pickerel at a minnow. Great fear is expressed by another, lest some paragraph of the bill may infringe on the constitution—Oh horrors: and so it goes. and so it will continue to the end of the chapter unless you get busy, and. the Susioess Meq's - AsSoCIEHOn § 1o Elijah E. and Adeline Brown, He Jsep busy. . 3 was born Ocioher 5, 1836, On Ma¥ 12, You see it is this way: In spite of | 1857 his marriage with Miss Fanny Uncle Abe’s philosdphy, all the people | M. Bonney of Pittsfield, Mass., took are being fooled pretty much all the |place. Mrs. Shumway died January time, and it is no wonder that insur- | 1. 1909, The captain is a steadfast gency is in the al I expect they will | churchman, a Mason and in politics be fooled agsin, the old, old way. at|a republican or nine vears he was the coming election, although the in- | captain of the Litchfield military com- surgents| give vs a little hope. bpany, which disbanded in 1879. He is Because of this hope I now proceed [a member of St. Paul's lodge, No. 11, to show vou the way to obtain a pub- lic utilities bill, and, incidentally to elect a United States senator who will do something in Washington besides eat frog's leg suppers: play politics with postmasters, infernal revenue collectors and machine politicjans, to say nothing about rubber. You really want a public utilities bill enacted into law by the mext general assembly. Why donit vou have what vou want? Are we not the people? Are the people to be denied the legislation they dez=e? Who is legislation for, the peopie at large, or for a few corporations? Now don’t pay too much attention to the wrinkles and the tucks. If any paragraph of the bill is unconstitution- al_ let the courts say so when some orie attacks it in the proper way, In the courts. Take the bill as the Business Men's association will pre- sent it to the legislature. Ism't that simple? Let us procced. Upon the nomination of each candidate fo either branch of the legislature. be he, demoeratie, republican, prohibitionist, socialist, or what not, call uvon him to answer in writing over his own st nature, Yes or No, lhese three ques- tions \ 1. Will you vote in favor of the bill for a public act known as the public| utilities bill prepared by the State Business Mew's assoclation, if iutro- duced in the legisiature? 2. Wil you vote to suspend the rules of the house or semate (as the case may be) and put the bill upon its pas- sage immediately upon its presentation to the legislature, without reference to any committee? 3. Will you vote to paes it motwith- standing the governor's veto, should he vetosit Tes, ask them yet another question: 11 th primaries You have your answers fiuh out and defeat every man who ans! | no. or who quibbles, expiains, du n evades, and see to it that every who answers yes is elsc every candidate for a particul in a given town answer yes, why, then. do as ome always should—choose the most_rellable and trustworthy of the lot. Forget party for just one elaction, become an insurgent and astonizh yourselr at the power that lies in your ands. Does this look like a pretty rugged programme? 1t will turn the trick. And right here let us reason togather. Why should this bill go to a commit- tee to be jugeled with? The Business Men's assoclation will see to it that every candidate has good opportunity o study it before the legislature meets. It isn't for the corporation lawyers 16 determine in advance the constitution- ality of the bill. bui for the courts to decide after it shall have been enacted into a law. Pass the bill ‘withont debate, in the first daye of the legisiature. - The com mission will then be appointed and as- sume its duties in July and the strength and weakiiegs of the bill will develop when put in actual operation. As its weaknesses appear subsequent legi tures can be dependad upon to make such amendments 2 seem necessar: You sce, this is only & new applica- tion’ of the old receipt for rabbit pi First catch your rabbit. Enact the law as presentsd. Then you have your rabbit. But you will go hungry for rabbit pie a long time if you wajt to please everybody as to the rabbit's size, age, color. length of limb, ear and tail, and you have a still longer wait ahead if you wait for a public utilities Dill_that shall be declared perfect by everybody before it is put on its pas- sage, The Business Men's association pro- test that they are not in politics: but they are in the best sort of politics, and it Is high time that you wera like wise engaged. Reverse the old rule that what is everybody's business is nobody's business and make the elec- tion of a legislature your busine The Business Men's association, or- ganized labor, all other kinds of labor, &nd the farmer—what cannot they ac- complish if they drop party and vote for what they want? Now one word about the senatorship. Go ahead and elect a majority of the senate and housc representatives who will pledge themseives unequivo- cally as ' above suggested. In other words, catch vour rabbit.. We will talk about the other ingredients for the pie afterwards. 1 have no more right to that 1 shall go to the senate than has Bulkeley or McLean. Your busi- ness is to get legislators into the gen- who represent you i el constituted senatorial candi Reprasentatives who. rep- Tesent will select a senator who will also represent the people. One thing I almost overlooked—this catehy idea of electing a pari of the utilitizs commission by the peo- No. No! Leave the bill as it is. ect Judge Paldwin governor and the tiouble is all over. The judge, when elected, will appoint to that commis- sion men, not monkeys. Let the people do their work in the passage of the bill and in the alection of a broad-minded man instead of a machine politician for the governorship, and rest content. 1d this method of selecting a com- on prove faulty in practice, future legislatures will cure this feature also, Avoid changes in the bill or you lose Following your printed resolution you give us an instructive little table howing that in the legislature of 1909 there were republicans, 51 demo- crats, representatives of labor none: one-sided to be and you healthy.” May I venture one suggestion: Thay were not in the legislature for their health! The capitol at Hartford is not a health resort nor a itarium. It jsn't even a K But whosz fault is it that the legislature was one- ada 00 sided? Just think this question over, and as you consider it fairly ask your- self if the republican machine has been raducing the .cost of living all these years they have been in power: whether an advance in the duties on the necessities of life is the sort of revision downward that vou relish and are going to vote for vear after year; Whether vou approve of United States senators advancing the tariff on rub- ber when they are largely interested in the rubber trade and are to benefit by the advance: whether you want to continue in office United States sena- tors and congressmen who have thus been using their diznified positions to the disgrace of their states and con- mtituencies. reveling in frogs’ leg sup- pers and the Lord knows not what! A change in administration in state and nation can give us nothing worse than we are getting. Shall we changa things? Tt lies largely with you: it mat- ters little to Yours faithfully, CHAS! THAYER. Norwich, Conn., Aug. 25, 1910, OLD PRINTER RETIRES. Captainu Shumway Leaves Litchfield Enquirer After Fifty Year: B. of Shumway has the Litchfield Capt. Alexander resignes as foreman Enquirer office after serving nearly 51 almost in 74y o0ld. Be. Litchfield in 1850, Captain Shumwdy was connected with Th~ Transcript. where he learned his trade; the Pittsfieid Eagle and the Bridgeport Farmer. Captain Shumway is the son of the years. He is fore settling " and A. M For thirty vears he was a registrar. The cantain is now with his daughter, Mrs. Edgar D. Beach. in Milton. The total number of national banks crgamized by the government has been 9.742, of which 2,619 have discon- tinued business, lsaving in existence with authorized capital of FRECKLES Unlike *the Smre thai Won't Come 011" Will Come Off. a mat to do to hov remove yonr ugly or how Al vou Kles T no deeply routed. 13 (0 get a two-ounce package of KKintho (extra strength) apply & few nights (mavbe only one night 1f they Just begin to show) and they disappear lke magle, leaving vour face clear, smooth aud good to Kintho (extra strens(h), at tollet goods counter of Lee & Osg00d and see how quickly and easily your freckies dis- appear. Jf it fails” get your money back. . isltine Norwicn relatives. .. | town Thursday Lester of Woonsocket,” R. Lamp Lanman left ia N iy Cmotoing o be the guest untj] Monday next of relatives in Porthmouth, N, M. After spending two months in An- dover, Mass., Miss Alice Griffin arrived Thursday to be the guest for several weeks of her sister, Mrs. William C. Osgood, at her home on East Town street. i given at the home of Mr; Scott at Pequot avenue, formerly and Justine Worth, Arline Scott, Doro- At a very pretty luncheon Thursday Thomas H. ew. London, the announcement was made of the en- gagement of her granddaughter, Har- riet Scott Hull, to Ward Tiffany Alling. of this city. Those present were the Misses Eleanor Mercer, Clara thy Lathrop, Florence Allen and Jean Bent. Surprise Party. There was a surprise party at the home of Sherwood Raymond on last Friday evening In honor of hix 5ith birthday anniversary. It was a family party and resulted in a merry evening With musie and a social time. The table decorations were nink and white, YOU ARE MISTAKEN if you assume that because your business ig small vou cannot have the convenience of a bank account. Many small accounts are more desirable than one large one. Let ' us count you among our many customers. All Departments The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Shetucket St., of Banking. Norwizty Conn. AS LIGHT AS A FEATHER. The .H ndsomest and The Man Who Fits You Right at the Right Price We are lense grinders and manu- facturers of Eyeglasses. We have put in new automatic machine that will grind and finish a lense in 20 minutes where it used to take one hour. This is a saving to you All examinations thorough and free. Gillette Optical Co., 132 MAIN ST. Keep In The Van of Progress Progressive Young and women have at their hand an ab- solute security from lack of a means of livelihood by €n- listing with us In the educational paring this year to become the best trained regiments In the history of NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE. Our Efforts reach a standard hitherto they men army pre- they may of efMciency known in the State, will be trained in Busine Systems by Normal Trained Teachers experienced in business. We are prepared io as- sist graduates of any school to positions, pro- viding they are able to pass our regular exam- mations. not Fall Term Opens Aug. 29. W. E, CANFIELD, Principal, Phone 136-2 THERE is no advertising med): in acrern Gonneoticut equal s The Bul: for business results, sagrea | 1 BOSTON S10 Women’s and Misses’ Suits and Dresses at Heavy Reduced Prices Women's and Misses’ Lawn Dresses, Neat figures and Chambrays Sale Price $1.98 Women's Fine Batiste Dresses, lace trimmed, while, blue and pink, value $6.00 Sale Price $3.50 Women's High Class Dresses, solld colors, Linens, others In figured Dimities, value $7.00 10 $9.50 Sale Price $5.00 Women’s Linen Suits and Colors to close out, value up fo $8.98 Sale Price $5.00 White and Black Striped Serge Suits Small lot, va'ue $25.00 Sale Price $17.50 One lot, vaiue $20.00 Sale Price $12.50 One White Serge, $22.50 Sale Price $15.00 A Few Specials of Every Day Wants for the Kitchen Swift's Pride Laundry Soap, 25¢, Swift's Pride Cl 25¢. n old Dutch Red (E) Cleanser, similar Dutch Cleanser, 7c can, 4 for 28e. 7 for nser, 50 can, 8 for Cleanser, 3 for 25c. to the Tumblers, 39c dozen, value 50c. Brooms, No. 6 or No. 7, special 420 Galvanized Wash Tub Small size, 42c each. Medium size, 450 each. Large size, 550 each. And many other items at special prices. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying, ang26daw Once more the FAMILY WASH has upset the house. Tonight probably finds you tired out from the effects of washday. Wake up to the fact that we can do the worl better—at a price you will find economy. S. & J. GREGSON 193 Franklin Str Norwich, Conn. Telephone 898 Arcanum Club Oufing Gales Ferry, TODAY, August 26th, 1910 STRICTLY FOR CLUB MEMBERS. wnd Conn., other sports at 245 p, m. Bake will be opened at 5 o'clock sharpy Preparations have been made to acw | commodate all who sent to the Comd Baseball commenca mittee YES returns. Music by wn orchestra In the eves ning. augzod For Laundry Blue can ot Rallion’s g - s i