Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1910, Page 2

, Sept. 20.—Col * a meémber of the military staff of Goyvernor Weeks, was nominated for congress from the Sec- ond Connecticut district by the repub- lican edmvention this afternoon, over: Frank S. Butterworth, once a famous Yale halfback. Unusual interest at- tached to the nomination, for the Sec- ond is the district represented by Ne- hemiah D. Sperry for eight, teuins. It is in population the second large: district in the country, and in indus trial importance it ranks as first. In- creasing years and feebleness prevent- ed Congressman Sperry from again aceepting the nomination, which has always been considered equivalent to election, owing to his great popularity with the democrats of the district. A Close Vote, The canvass for the nomination be- came a spirited one, as Colonel Shep- ard early was the choice of the re- publican organization leaders. But- terworth, who is a son of the late Con- gressman Ben Butterworth of Ohio, at- tacked the domination of local leaders, especlally that of Col. I. M. Ullman of New Haven, and for some weeks con- tested for delegates In the town con- ventions. The result when put to a, vote was closer than the Shepard men had anticipated, for their man only led Butterworth by four votes, the figures being Shepard 73, Butterworth 6% scattering 2. The nomination of Col onel Shepard was made unanimous. Butterworth an “Insurgent” in Locak] Polities. ' Butterworth, who entered polfticg twe years ago, when he was sent to7 the state senate from a New IHaven city district, has been constantly dn- Prescribed and Sold Hundreds of Bottles Dr.J.C. Convery, a physician and cheme fst of high standing, extols the virtue of the M health restorer. “There is always a great and lasting satisfaction to be derived from adminis~ tering a remedy and obtaining the re~ sult desired an expected. 1 have been engaged in the practice since 1 gradu- ated, over 45 years ago, both in phar- macy and medicine, and I have sold and %rescnbed hundrc(h of bottles of Duffy’s ure Malt Whiskey in cases to main- tain and build up a patient’s bodily re- sistanice and shorten the period of con- valescence, and patients who complain of headache, biliousness, want of appe- tite, lack of vigor and ambition, and a general run down and exhausted feel- ing. I have found nothing more bene- ficial than Duffy’s Malt Whiskey. I am positive of its being pure and unadul- terated— Dr. J. C. Convery, 119 Sixth Ave., N,, Nashville, Tenn. Be sure ‘you get the genuine—imitae tions are impure and dangerous. ¥ elfl'ogized : B opponent to irhe‘ regular blican gr- ganization leaders.. He &’ani«ca xne first' Fafrt” club in thé state and cén-: ductéd- an organization which itf is claimed led to the sending to the na- tional convention a state delegation pledged to Mr. Taft in spite of the at- titude of the two United States sen- ators, who. did not desire to be sc pledged and who finally were not placed on the delegation. He has con- tinued as -an “insurgent” in local re- publican politics, ‘and for support for the congressional nomination had, to go outside of the city to get support. Credentials Carefully Scrutinized. The convention this afternoon was long drawn out, owing chiefly to the careful scrutiny of the list of dele- gates by the credentials committee. Every delegate was present. After permanent organization had been made with F.” M. Drew of Ansonia, chairman, and the delegate list Had*been accépt- ed, -Colonel Shepard’s name was pre- sented by .Judge Pearne of Middle- town. Then F. W_Ofir presented that of Mr. Bitterworth anfi” seconding speeches were made by Judge Crame of Portland;, Rev. E. . Blumquist of that"town and J:*D. Hart of New Ha- ven for Shepard, and by R. F, Andrews I. H. Chase of Waterbury for But- terworth. Thoge who “had expected acrimony were ~disappointed,. for- .fhe "speeches were.well worded, without any reflec- tion of bittérness.which' is i}!]nld to have been _deyel :the canvass. “Bhie 1?%1!%! %*fi e, afterwards del; Shepard, m.d‘a‘a Ehort accept~ 1 1le speakers. and the momin s services’of Congressman Sperry, he being: !mrm‘re(erred t4 as “the grand'6id man. Reflzhmom Adopted. Resolutions were adopted praising President Taft's administration, ex- mewmv apprprmnon of Congressman Sperry's’ long services and pledging Col. Shepard to uphold republican pol- jcles faithfully, fearlegsly and honera- bly. X New District Committee Named. A new committeer for the district was named, consisting of E. F. Swee- of Naugatuck, I. M. Ullman of ew Haven, Alton Farrel of Ansonia, /. Cramer of Portland, J. H: Par- ker of Branford, S, Harris Warner of Middletown and Floyd Curtis of Meri- den. The convention then adjourned. BOARD OF ALDERMEN Held a 2 1-2 Hour Session—Sidewalk Proposition Considered -and import- ant Action Taken. Willimantie, Ct., Sept. 20.— The board of aldermen at its ad- journed meeting Tuesday evening held a 2 1-4 hour session, the first por- tion of which was.devoted to a hear- ing "on the sidewalk’ proposition -as concerning certain sections of Church, All druggists, dealers and grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. Write us if you are sick, it will cost you nothing to fearn how to treat yourself. Medical booklet and testimonials sent free. 38e Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N, Y. Consumption. Anyone interested in the cure of Con- sumption should get one of the book- lets telling of recoveries by the use of kman's: Alterative. Coughs, Stubboern_ Colds monia may be the begin serious troubles—Eckman's is the effective remedy. Kanaly's statement: and Pneu- 1g of more Alterative Read Mr. Saratoga, N. Y, Gentlemen: For flve or six years I was_ troubled with cough and expecto- ration. I also had a high fevei. My case was declared Consumption by my hysician. I was given Cod Liver Oil, reasote and other medicines, all with- out benefit. At Christmas time 1906, I was not expected to live. Calling another ph sioian, he advised the use of Eckman's Alterative, which I took with excellent regults and was entirely cureq. During the past year I have gained pounds. I go out in all weathers .nd n-.vs had no cough or cold what- ever. I give these facts to encourage others to use Kckman's Alterative, od A!fldlvl!) KANALY. JAMES W. Eckman’s Alterative curés Bronchitls, Asthma, Fever; Throat and Lung Afl'mlou or sale by The Lee & Os-' d Co., and other leading druggists for booklet of cured cases and te to Bckman Laboratory, Philadel- ia, Pa., for additional ewdenc» XZ)Z‘J&QD 50 cenis Not the the price of - a theatre ticket. . ‘Can ‘you afford to be sick all week be- cause you did your washing on Monday, especially when you can send your clothes to a reliable concern that is making this class of work their specialty ? S. & J. GREGSON 193 Frasklin Street, , . Norwich, Conn. ‘alephone 898 ‘WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery . Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. F‘COR!I CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 833, apr2sd . New Fall Goods in na-umn- large and small pisces. T R i AL Remnants at the o0 Darswins MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM, Proprietor. 279 West Main 8 - sepdd in 8i __,—'..__.___.__._.___—._____._-—_—-—-—~ Spring and Windham streets. Several of the property dwnérs on two of those streets, among whom were George M. Harrington, James H. Hillhouse, James P. Bath and Mrs. Lizzie Litchfield, ap- peared and expressed some of their views, and aill wanted good sidewalks as soon as possible. | The board adopted a resolution au- thorizing the standing committee oa streets to go ahead with the work of their construction as provid: for by tke provision® of the recent dewalk amerdment and in conformity with e report of the special sidewalk comzt tee as previously adopted by bozrd. Resolutions were also adopted au- thorizing the Willimantic Gas & Elec- trie Light Co. to so change its high- tension system as to fully conform with the report of the special stand- ing committee on lights, one authoriz- ing the mayor to advertise for pro- pesals. for the contract for the Main street -sewer extension, one to accent the offer of Dr. C. H. Girard’s property abutting Mayor street for a city dump- irg ground, without cost to the city other than that of keeping the ruibish leveled with the established grade of the streéet, and one empowering the standing committee on streets to put ir. tarvia- macadam on TUnion street from the junction with Main to Jack- son street. - Chief Webster appeared and told of the imperfect conditions of the heatin apparatus at the Bank. street fire- house and the cold air draft at the Hilltop hose house, and resolutions were adopted whereby the standing ccmmittee on fire department is given the power to repai nct_to exceed $ ard $15 in the second. was. then adjourned the The meeting Fire Discovered -by Arthur in Rooms. A broken light of glass and thé keen eyes of Patrolman Allan McArthur pr vented -what ‘may have .been 'a disas- trous flrr in the heart.of tha city Tues- Patrolman Mc- Nutmeg Social Club’s | ing the center beat about 10. 0 9'clock his eagle eves detected smoke | coming out of a'third story window in the Keigwin:blotk on Main straet, in thiek blaek clouds. He ascended the two flights of stairs and kicked in the door of the room occupied.by thé Nutmeg Socidl club and grabbed up a woodbox full of paper and, rubbish that w ablaze and threw It out of the w on the pavement bzlow. ~Chief Wade U. Webster, returning from the meet- Paris Model Hats SELECTED BY OUR MlLLlNERY HEAD PERSONALLY THIS SUMMER lN THE ATELIERS OF MARIE LOUISE, LOUISON PAULETTE ET BERTHE,: GEORGE’I'TE LEW!S REBOUX & SUZANNE TALBOT; ALSO FROM THF_ NEWER FASHXON- “MAKING HOUSES, ROYANT, MARIA GUY & JEANNE LANVIN = ° . | WE SHALL ALSO EXHIBIT OUR OWN DIRECT ‘IMPORTATION OF Marabou Steles, Mufis and Seis SMART MOTOR HATS AND CAPS The Dew Black and White Satin' Scarves. THE VERY LATEST CRAZE IN PARIS Gladding’s —Providence ~ NURSES? COTTAGE * BALTIC Aleott, with Chamiing witii Charles |tion, but is it? Maiy a man who Sk o) ) Dudley Warner; ~have boated and 'xmohkemt e)l:penslvedclliar! m:m;\l".“:;t;re\; ; P ituti I'Nearing Completion ‘at Meriden Hos- | skated there with Emerson, with Mon- | without cigars an e other dents Ent?rmg H'ghv" fastitubions| - " p.ul, cure Conway and others. I noticed |the last half of his life to save thaton of Learning—Personal items. . which he has since belome rich. Marny this week that the water is almost at its lowest level,, and that the bar which “half shuts in Thoreau's cove | is now exposed for more than 50 feet, which does not happen ordinarily once in 30 years. This i§ only the second time I have eeen it exposed; but Thoreau related that it -was so laid bare ‘about 1825 wheén he was a boy, and ‘assisted in cooking a chowder on the western extremity. The rise and fall of the lake 'is mysterious—its iimit in feet between high and low water must be eight feet; for when I returned from England in 1890 and hastened to swim there, T had to wade up to my knees to reach a point that is now at least eight feet above the present level. In the.20 years since elapsed, this fall has occurred, and it is-now time for it to begin rising. Emerson, who lived « near it for 50 of his 79 year wrote of it in “My Garden:” a.man who now has to scrimp his wife and family went without, even though he 'had to borrow to get them. Having things and not having them is no evi- dence of = relative merit.—Waterbury "Ameriean. Worl at the Meriden hospital on the various improvements is progressing rapidly, and the entire work will be eompleted before cold weather sets in. The sanitary plumbing in the hospital proper is finished except for the out- side drains, and the new laundry and boiler room will be ready for roofing this week. The nurses’ cottage is about ready for occupancy-and the furniture is being installed. The interior of the cottage has been rearranged, several of the partitions having been removed, as the old house was construocted, to pro- vida for an upper and lower hall on the first and second stories. Outside of the parlor and sitting room all of the rooms have been made into bedrooms for the nurses, and the entire house renovated. The gensral interior is finished in light green and brown effects Among the graduates from the local ools entering~ the out of town sehools this fall are Earl Haling and Earlwyn Shirley, who go to 'Williman- tie High school;: Margaret Donahoe, James Brown and Francis Kelly, to.the Norwich Free Academy; William Ca- ron, to LaSallette college, Hartford. The month old daughter. of James and Annie Higginbotham died Monday morning from cholera infantumi. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Franklin cemetery. . Miss Kathryn Remmert has entered the Academy of the Holy Family for a busineé: course. N Anna M. Cahill has returned from Block Island, where she has been bookkeeper at a hotel during the sum- mer. . Mre. James Craig of Sacramento, Cal, is the guest of her mother, Mr: Catherine Flynn. John ¥. Brown is -visiting relatives | in Worcester. STORIES ABOUT WORDS. “ ‘Cholera morhus’ ls a term with a curious history,” says the TLondon Chronicle. “To our forefathers ‘chol- era’ meant ot necessarily a disease, but one of the four ‘humours’ present in every human body, as the bilious humor, excess of which made a man ‘choleric’ ‘Cholera’ and ‘cheler, in fact, meant just the game thing. So the comparatively mild ailment which we know as ‘English’ cholera was re- ferred to as ‘the disease chelera’ or ‘cholera /morbus.’ in order to distin- guish it from ‘the bther sense of the vord. - Much later, when Asfatic chol- era was introduced’td. the alarmed no- tice of this country, ‘cholera’ got trans- ferred ‘to it “A correspéndent of. the Timeés, con- viniced that we cannot,go on indefinite- ly . talking about ‘aviators’ or ‘aero- nauts,’ suggests ‘airmen,” on the analo- gy of ‘seame No doubt it will come to that, or to ‘fliers,” or to something as simple, in the end. But what about ‘aeroplane’? No vehicle can be more than a fragment of its name when once it becomes familiar, The mono. STATE GUN CLUB. Good Scores Made ‘at Shoot in Bristol. Waters that wash my garden side Play not in Nature's lawful web; They heed not moen or solar tide— Five years elapse from flood to ebb. COVENTRY GAME CLUB. The State Gun club shoot at the grounds of the Bristol club on Lake avenue was well attended last week, about forty marksmen being present. Ome-half of the number shot through the entire programme. H. R. Sedge- wick of Hartford carried off the honors, making the ghest scores, which net- ted jhim a silvar cup, $6 for the long- est straight score and $2.50 for the ¢ The period of rise and fall is-not so regular as that, .however; -there will be slight rises or falls, but the great filling and lowering has longer peri- ods. It is often low when the neigh- boring river is high; and now, when at ifs‘lowest, the river has still some inches to fall before it finds the low- Officers Elected by New Organization —Lodge May Be Built. Abonut 25 sportsmen from ‘Uarlfnrd.i East Hatford and Manchester have | organized a fishing and shooting club | to be known as the Coventry Game | highest score in event 6, which was ] Vs ‘s “k. " syllable serenely has it— ‘bus’ ‘tram,’ ciup. The following officers have been | 25 birds. The prizes for Drofessionals | vons (oo thetcitoots iy foiaVvOth-| ‘cab,’ ‘van, “tax': ‘hansom’ and ‘growl- elected: were taken by George Darton of|gerground siphon that drew off the| ©f have their two syliables, but very President, Judge H. O. Bowers, Man- | Bridgeport, James Blood. of Chicopee | Bogtian jake) still remains to be dis- | SASY Ones. It seems an absolute cer- chester: vice president, Captain Geo.|Falls and James Fanning of New | . vocq ‘Walden drains gradually into | t2iity that the fiying machine will be- N. Ripley, Bast Hartford; secretary, | York. Low gun scares were made by |(1s veq sanded Brosk rimmine throush | come simply the ‘plane.’ L Rev. James W. Lord, East Hartford: | Cheney of Manchester, John Drawer | s sz o Baker farm lands into an “‘Boom,’ as in the phrase, 'rubber Frederick H. Comstock.East | of Waterbury, H. Mills and A.-H. Por- Yisvat bRy, ‘5. v ’m ;1‘{1' “Channi ~| boom,” is of American origin and ap- i trustees, Nelson P. Whaples | ter of Bristol and Dr. Elliott of Water- | ‘ed 1 ‘S" gy b, it Sa“ “f pears to have originated in the west, ton A. Arnold, both of East|bury in the order named. A ‘sheep and |20 e Sanguinetto, or Spahish| gomawhere about 1878, Its original ref- brook. The extremé rise and fall the river, of which Fairhaven is an corn roast closed the enteratinment. Of| erence was teo rapid movement pro- > V. ducing a roaring sound. When a ‘Jam’ IS)“‘F‘O% I‘ls QISOJ_”"“E eight feet.—| or joga breaks up. the logs are horne pringield Republican, viglently” down stream, and .are then s - said to be,hooming. so it seems prob- s expecdted that a clubhouse will be built later in Coventry, where the | ciup has leased land. Frank Sanborn’s Annual Swim. { T bave this week taken my anhual | swim W o, R in Walden pond; where 55 vears 3 abte that the expression originated in The Manila Gas company. contem- |ago I swam a mile without touching SiCarneEti oL 08 A e ] the lumber trade, and spread thence to plates erecting a plant on a new site| bottom, which I could not do now. | Comnecticut, regardless of party, 1S a1 forms of business.” which is to cest abeut $50.000 gold. Since .then I have. swam there with |Sincerely to congratulated because its republicans yesterday nominated Charles A.. Goedwin for governor. FFor ing of the board of ‘aldermen, investi gated and is of the opinion that the fire originated from ~the carelassness of some member of fhe club who had evi- dently thrown a Tighted cigarette stub in the box, then left the room and lock- ed the door. President Taft's Way. Pregident Taft still remains the quiet, earnest, hard working .and faithful chief executjve of the coun- try, doing his best to serve its true interests, regarding the common weal, of all the people. paying due heed tnl warring clements of the party and making quiet effort to bring them .to- gether and to conserve nol only the welfare of the great republican organ- ization, of -which he-is the head, but the entire country as well. He makes no threats, he insults no one, he calls nobody liars, he never. boasts, he does not announce himself as the chosen one of all in the world as the righter of all things which are evil. He js attending to the business to whic@ the pedple elected him and is doing Well. If his position and atti- tude at the present time is not placed in sharp contrast with the swashbuck- ling methods of T. Roosevelt, private citizen, who is trapsing around the country with a crowd of reporters at his heels, and with the -bills paid by somebody else, attacking, boasting, threatening, disrupting, causing dis the nomination tneaps that whatever the outcome of the election of Novem ber 8, .Connecticut’ will have a g ernor of whom it can be proud. his opponent, Mr. Goddwin represent in family, in erlucm.lon, in record, in tradition, what is best in Connectleut life and history. Personally he is a man of clean hands. of proven ability of high promise. . Given the responsi- bility. which he frankly asks from the the people, he would, it seems safe to predict, meet every expectation, he flfifimfimfi The : well - fed man makes a happy o N true to every trust. hold ]?enr u]m b' state’s welfare and shine well even in i | llllsl)alld. comparison with the light of his pre- “l:l‘;s‘:flad ‘enve) W decessor. ~ His momination was a vic- gelom you m ) tory for good g[overmrzer;lt, and he ‘!:las ]equ Satisfaction follows a made a campaign which entitles him onwhich e ///’ Oraiidtact of ‘ to full honor for that. victory.—New | §f ZHCR .“‘““ s R Haven Register. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL Co. The Personal Tax. Ve : The new law establishing a persnn— o 2 | al tax in place of, the poll tax and ,/,; military tax goes ifito effect on Oc:ffi ber 1. The.amount is two dollars. male . persons between the ages of 21 and 69 years. are liable, whether prop- erty owners or not. The law, however, is weakened by a long list of exemp- tions. The personal tax law is intend- ed to establish and make possible the collection of a small tax and do dway with the Juxness, favaritism.and care lessness that so often vharacterized the laying and collection of the old poll N\ NN Headquarters for Best Ales, t.agers, Etc:, in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telephone 507. oct2d Toasties. And most Yo;ks';fi)' nice for luheh, XN LN R ACompound of T they're Postum Ce N ..'_"&Cwn. B reaj Hal?e You Noticed the gust, apprehension. and disorder, then we mistake the temper and good judg- ment of the American prople. Agalnst this spectacular’ braggadocio place .in .contrast - William . Taft, the statesmin, and thank heaven t He is; presidefit—Newburyport New The president of Cuba has appointed a board of government officers to con- sider plans for constructing the new presidential palace povided for under the recent - appropriation of $500,000, from the lottery surplus- o Increased Travel? It's & sure-sign of good weathew angd fine roads. People like to get out inte the oper alr. We furni: the bess ne(hod. l.nltli it yau 1 uko one of ouz ou'll say_th MAHONEY BRO&. Falls Mm maril WHEN yoiI want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertige ing columns of The Bulletin, . 2o, »«m.-.u and military. It Is pfobably an im- provement on the old-system, but It is very far from perfection—Bristol Prpss - Always - ready Always welcome ! to serve, A Reason for Disconfent., A working man writing tothe Lon- don Times gives this-reason for dis- ou éaf give as mich for a box of cigars as 1 have to Keep my wife and family on for a weel there’s something wrong, that's.all I'v to say." That sounds like a justifica-