Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1910, Page 2

JEWETT CITY Hllly Day at Baptist Sunday School Lawless Drivers Fined—Accident to David Hardman. Rally day exercises at the Baptist church Sunday were very interesting. In the morning there was an attend- ance of 160 to listen to the Rev. E. ‘W. Potter’s talk on What Is the Use of Sunday School. His principal point of the great necessity that the young members of the schools shail make the right selection, as they start on life's road was aptly illustrated with crayon sketches by G. H. Prior. The fourth anniversary of the Men’s Bible class ‘was celebratéd. There were thirty present who thoroughly enjoved the remarks of the teacher, Deacon John #. Phillips. He occupied the time in Sllustrating and explaining in a pleas- ing way the parable of the foolish vir- gins, found in the 15th chapter of Mat- thew. In the main Sunday school was the record attendance of 171. Af- ter the regular lesson there was an especially interesting programme, con- ducted by Supt. yron C. Willcox, which had been arranged hy Miss Ida 1. Foster, Miss Alice A. Brown and Mrs, Arthur M. Brown. There was a wong, Tribute to the Flag, by a double quartetie, pranos, Mrs. R. A. Wil- bur, Mlgs Aficn McBroome; altos, Mrs. ner, Miss Elizabeth Whit- enors, B. R. Gardner and Wallace Payne; bassos, G. H. Prior and B. C. Willcox; a flag exercise by 25 mem- bers of the mary grades and sev- eral of the intarmediate classes; a duet by Mrs. Gardner and Mrs, Wilbur; re- ports and the class motte, from the primary class, Mrs. A. M. Brown, teacher; the two junior classes tanght by Miss Lily Jones and John Arm- strong; the “X.L.” eclass, taught by Rev. J. W. Payne; the Young Endeav- orers class, R. W. Dearnley, teacher; Miss Busie Kanahan's and Mrs. C. D. Baboock's classes; the “A’ Miss Ida Foster, teacher: Rule class, Mrs. H. F. Cheney, teach- er: the Baraca class, Deacom D. L. Phillipe, teacher; the three classes gu‘ht respectively by Miss Alice n. Deacon J. D. Eccleston and ‘Mrs. 8. F, Brown, apnd from the Bi- ble class, Deacon J. E. Phillips, teach- there Ang: P The school motto fer the year is, “There be ye also read In the eve- ning an interested audience heard the Rev. E. W. Potter's sermon on Spirit- ual Athletics. New Ballots Puzzling. The puzale here has been ragarding how to properly vote for eonstables if u split ticket is desired in today’s election. There are eight names on the ticket for constables, the elector can vote for only four. The state author- ity says that a cross X placed at the leftof any four names votes. for those four, such crosses to be regardiess of the cross made In the circle at the heald of either party column. The polls are open from 9 a. m. until 2 p. m. Not Merciful to Their Beasts. Saturdgy afternoon Humane Agent Dr. 8. H. Holmes received several complaints of two intoxicated men who were driving a very tirad horse about the streets of the borough. Officer Driscoll, Agent Holmes and J. H. Tra- ? in Mr. Traey's automoblle overtook the men, who weré placed under ar- rest and lodged in the lockup. The men were Ed Hartington of Stone Hill and Pete Morse of Voluntown: They were arraigned in the town court on Sunday before Judge H. H. Burnham and were fined $1 and costs in each case for intoxication, which they paid. Horace Knright, who owns the horse, made no complaiit of abuse of the amimal, and as it showed no marks of ill usage the complaint of cruelty to animals was not lodged. About the Borough. At .the Congregational church Sun- ey eveming a large audience listened with pleasure to address by Miss Helen €. Jemkins, gssociate principal of the Phorshy Institute of Thorsby, Ala. '‘ge Brown has purchased the Deacon Andrew Meech farm at Pa- chaug. Little Miss Frances Shea has re- turned to her home in Center Falls, R. I, after spending the summer in the horough with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams of Po- guetanuck were guests Sunday of Mr. | and Mrs. R. L. Frost. Theré are several cases of scarlet fever in town, the most fecent being Richard Provost of Main street. Health Officer Jennings quarantined the house mlu!‘dny Two Fingers Severed. Dawid Hardman met with a serious accident Friday in the Aspinook bieachery, where he is a printer. A new pattern was being put into his machine, and there was some.misun- deretanding of his” orders relative to stapting. the, electric mechanism. Mr. Hardmen’s hand was caught and two ¥ingers severed at bout the first Joint. He received surgical attention here and lJater in Norwich. Ex-Senator Arthur M. Brown was in Hartford iwo days last week, ai- tending a reunlon of ihe senale of 898, of which he was a membér, and halrman of the committee on Aulpo- zations, West Indian Cactus. There is a giant cactus on exhibition in the window of the Soule pharmaey. Tt is the size of a large cabbage with pervated sides and i3 covered with hundreds of sharp spines 2 balf-inch in length. The cactus is the property of Miss Helen Murphy and came from the corridor of Blue Beard castle, at St. Thomas, Danish West Iadies. A Big Breakwater, After ten years’ work and the ex- penditure of many miliions, the gov- ernment has at last completed its big breakwater at San Pedro. The break- wader is naarly two miles long and has a width of 200 feet at the bottom and twenty feet at the top. Its construction has given the harbor at San Pedro a protection that brings it into the list of m'st class ports along the ecoast. It w1l Dbe syrmounted by a permanent light and fog station mu at the sea nd of the structure. en the Co- Jwmbia river jetty is .mmnlet»d it is probefble that a lighthouse will adorn that structure. The government work at San Pedro, like that at the mouth of the Columbia, is of the highest jm- ‘plvmnce, not ouly to the ports where the work is performed, but to the en- tire country um seekcs an ocean outlet | through these ports. It was Los An- gelos Influenve that secured the great improvement at San Pedro, and that cu s profited greatly by the im- in the outlet to the sea.— regonian. Should Be More Considerate. The Colonel shouldn’t be too hard on the constitution. Allowance must be made for the fact that not one of its foumders was omniscignt. There a Roosevelt in the “bunch, poor devils! —Kansas City Journal Withhelding HMis Judgment. It i# understood that your Uucle Jud Humon Begs leave lo withhold E row Wilson 5&' "fll'r‘\cuvmbar electien, for rea rfly personsl.—Pittsburg Ga- nes. Henri Will Be Pessimistic. lennnr De\p—w “the outlaok is oswility. But some of us who v rm been reading the Out- Lok I‘a mflaht it a wee bit yellow, until ' MYSTIC End of Sencn at Camp Rough. Houu —Closing Temperance lly—Mrs. S. S. Thresher Entertains Nonfim;h Round Table. Camp Rough House had its closing day on Sunday. The boys went down | to camp and made one of their fa- mous chowders. Squadrito brothers furnished music for the day. Those present were Harry Duncan, Fred Brannigan, Harry Mitchell, William MecKone, Willilam O'Brien, Thomas Squadrito, Charlie Squadrito and Cor- nelius Squadrito. Surprised on Birthday. Mrs. Henry Meyers was reminded that her birthday was on Saturday when about twenty relatives came to her home to make a pleasant evening for her. Games were played and boun- tiful refreshments were served. Mrs. Meyers received many beautiful gifts. Those present were Mrs. Lydia Doug- las, Miss Fannie Douglas, Mrs. Ezra Daboll and Misses Clara and Marion Daboll, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douglas, Miss Lila Douglas, Mrs. Carrie Leach, Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas, Mrs. Benjamin Cottrell of Sandwich, ‘Mass., and Charles Douglas of New London. Temperance Address. There was a large attendance at the temperance lecture Sunday evening in the Congregational church. It was a union meeting under the auspices of the Mystic Valley Tem ance union. The president, Isaac Cundall, secured Hon. James McConnell of Hartford, who gave an interesting lecture. There was special music. Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury, chorister, had charge of this part of the service. Today is the time they vote on the liquor question on the Stonington side and it is hoped by the temperance people to carry the town for no-license by a big majority Fun for the Firemen. The Mystic Hook and Ladder Co. held an interesting session at their rooms Friday evening. Dr. 'A M Purdy, chairman of the committee, did all in his power to make the evening one of enjovment. A flne repast was served and Squadrito - brothers fur- nished music. Waesterly Won. There was an interesting game of baseball Saturday afternoon at In- dustrial park, when the second of the series of games between the Mystic and Westerly teams was plaved. The Westerly team came off victorious by a score of 2-1. At North Stonington Wedding. Qeorge and Cornelius Costello, At- torney B. H. Hewitt, Misses Emily Noyes, Ellen Holmes, Edith Rathbun, Mary Brown, Anna Brown, were in North Stonington Saturday evening, attending the Rawson-Brown wedding. Round Table Visits Mrs. Thresher, Mrs. 8. 8. Thresher, who has bheen spending the summer here, entertained at her summer home on Orchard street twenty-five members of the Norwich Round Table. Luncheon was served at noon and in the afternoon a tramp | was taken by most of the guests to the horse pound. The party left for Norwich on the 5.30 trolley. Village Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Barraclouth have returned from New York. Frank Barber has returned from a trip to New York Louyis B White “ig' in East Wey- mouth, Mass. Walter Knight speat Sunday with His parents in Providence. Prof. and Mrs. Everett Flanders are Brockton. Ernest A. Bliven, Jr., has been elect- | ed treasurer of the sophomore class of {the Union high school, Stonington. | Willlam Gragham left Saturday for |a trip in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler and son Reynold -have returned from Boston. | . ¥red Godfrey of New Haven spent Sunday with Mrs. Godfrey at Mr:. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer in A Family Disturbance. The “romance of the reaper” has been written graphically and interest- ingly in sundry and divers magazine and newspaper articles to the enduring { glory of Cyrus H. MeGormick. Certain relatives of Cyrus M ™ick now have come to the front with certain charges and accusations which are well calculated to take some of the glamor and glory out of the romance aforesaid. Briefly speaking, the allegdtion is made | that Cyrus grabbed the laurels that should have decorated his respected father’'s prow. Chicago papers are making extendad mention of the publication of a serie of letters, statements and affida tending to show that Robert M. mick, and not his son Cyrus FL, the inventor of the reaper. It is set forth- in these statements that Robert McCormick after many yvears of ex- perfmentation built a successful reaper {in 1831; that during -several | thereafter he built ’\nd 50 son's d a lar, chines: that III‘! wife in h wvention to Cyrus, and that in rus obtained letters of patent on ention. In later -years: it is said Cyrus declared that his father's inven- tions ware failures and set up the claim that he himself built the first success- ful reaper in 1831. R. Hall McCormick and James Hall Shields, grandsons of Robert McCor- mick and nephews of Cyrus H. MoCor- s who are seeking they believe it Apparently they have gathered a amount of evidence tending 1o ‘that their contention is right.— le Courier-Journal. last vears -he gave lhl‘! 34 1 mick, are the relativ to place credit wha due. i The Railroad Commissioner. Governor Weeks has done an ex- tremely wise thing in selesting ‘a dem- for the vacant railroad com- imdsgionership. He has disarmed crit- feism, for every’ fair-minded man wil #ay that it seems fairer to give the minority party a minority place in af- fairs than to crowd it right out. The governor names Hou. Richard T. Hig- gins of Winsted ae the new sioner, His term lasts until legislature vises, unless the sion _is sooner abolished to to the expected utilities commission 1liggins is a democrat. He was dem atic leader of the house at its last session, and was high respected by all his associates, The Selection is an excellent one and will be universal- ly approved. The law required that the new man be a lawyer, and public opinion required that he should meas- ure up well a a man and a citizen, and all this just fits Mr. Higgins. As a commis- the next commis- give way | together with bit of tactful management the.action of Governor Weeks is to he commend- ed. He has cleverly avoided drawing distinctions among members of his own party. The policy of recognizing the opposite party, as of old, necessarily sets them all aside.—Ifartford Courant. Beans and P “Minee pie and beans” s Tarek, M.D, ¢ icago, addres the Mississippi 18y Medical u clation “are bfln‘lnz about rac terioration.” We would like (9 Dy. Turck seinz @f our Nortiy Ssuntry lamberjacks, who live on beans and ple most of the yvear, and ask him v point out the evidgnges of face dplgu, ys Fenton oration in their g V«lquv —Concord Monitor. Tn New Brunswick there are im- mense traots of hardwood trees—hirch and maple—some of the areas being 28 mflez square. This regian has Leen opsned up hu-lhe new nmmamemuwmm | Haven and Hartford Railroad company for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1910, shows, excluding cenu, 360;098&.1 gross operating com- pared with sumuo the _D?emu- year. Total operating expenses were $38,689,215, as compared with $36.080,- 306 the previous year, and the net op- erating revenue $22,004,451, as com- pared with $18,267,824 the previous vear. Including the total income from other sources, the total income was $28,320,969, as compared with $24,273.- 308. The total deductions from income for the last fiscal year were $17,524,095 and the net income over all available for dividends . $10.796,874. Dividends paid were $9,759.081, and tha surplus over dividends $1,037,793; as compared with a deficit the previous year 3 613. The revenue from freight $30,110,588, from passengers $24,- ,864, and the operating expenses and taxes were 70.30 per cent. of the total operating revenue as compared with 72.73 per cent. the previous year, taxes having increased from $3,446.125 to 33,- 983,377 for the last fiscal year. The total operating revenue of the vear was the largest in the history of the com- pany, exceeding that of 1909 by 11 2-3 per cent. In the taxes the new federal corporation tax amounted to $132,370. In the textual part of the report are detailed many improvements, includ- ing the double track between Hawley- ville and Shelton now under wx m- pletion of the New Haven cut and trolley viaduct; the Waterbury ~im- provements: 75 per cent. of double track completed betwzen Waterbury and Bristol, and 75 per cent. of. the Terryville tunnel; progress in eliminat- ing grade crossings at Worcester, of which 60 per cent. is complete; Te- moval of 30 grade cmsilnga in- Con- nmecticut and two in Masachusetts; completion of the survey for the elec- trification of the main line between Stamford and New Haven and electric betterments between Providence, Fall River and Bristol; new equipment to the value of $2.269,697 has been pur- chased during the year. Full detaile are given of the advances in wages, which amount to $162,900 in the maintenance depart- ment, $58,500 for general office clerks and $1.536,106 in the operating depart- ment, a total in all departmants of $1,- 757,306. Offsets from the advances of rates for the year amount in the pes- senger department to $1,058,753, from which, deducting $200,000 for shrinkage due to use of increased use of mileage tickets, the total passenger offset be- comes $858,75 to be made good from future ¥ of freight rates if allowad by the inter- state commerce commission. No new capital stock has been issued during the year, but the amount of stock out- standing in the hands of other com- panies than those controlled by the company have been increased by 55,600 shares, the proceeds of which were used to acquire other properties. There now remain in the treasury of subor- dinate companies 174 425 shares. There has been a net decrease in the debts of the company during the yvear of- $4.- 195,327. Through its Boston ‘holding company the New Haven corporation now controls 153,571 shares of Boston and Maine stock out of the total of 218,418. The Park Squarz station property in Boston has been transfer- Ted to the Park Square real estate trust for 52,000 shares of its capital stock. The returns of subsidiary companies show $1,613,773 from the New England Navigation company income; $223,022 from the Hartford and New York Transportation company incoma, and $414,830 income over all from the Cen- tral New England company, 6f which a general balance sheet is printed for the first time, showing a profit and loss debit of $1.112,46 uet income | over operation a taxes of tha Con- necticut eompany was 73,086. For the time this yvear appears the in- come account of the Housatonic Power company, showing 363,012: net operating revenue of $202.671, and net ineome over all of $102.651. - The general balance sheet of the New Ha- ven company for the year rises from $381,400,352 last year to $450,764,376. surplus rising and a profit and loss be 9 last wvear to $14,196,- 253: al mileage of the system creases from 4,414 miles to 4.361. President Mellen in the report says that the advances In passenger rates, such economies as are vet possible, should znable the com- pany- to, maintain the same net result and continue the eight per cent divi- dend. The list of stock holdings of the New Haven company shows a change of the capital stock of the Connecticut com- pan; rrnm $ 000 te $40.600,000 in ac- ¢ordance with the financial reorgan- ization of that corporation lately out- lined. 3 The Palac . \\ ash*‘nr:wn is laughing because the | S A called the White House But, aas tha Boston ir )uvou the fln]lan in _this choice .‘f designation “has a chance to laugh last,'since in the cor ce of public’ men of 100 house of the pr ‘the palace. 1y ealled in for severe castigation, from men s of the oppo- r the sultan has ca stitutional ther back he ca the fathers ‘Washington studies a little expenses: Now, Mr. Editor. if the execunve committee, a.nd the exmmthe ittee is the water board, r do - water commissioners come or don’t they know a driven well when they see it? T donm’t like to encroach upon vour good nature, but would like to know just where the water commis- sioners eome inon the water question, or is this the full form of government by commission ia.taly adopted by us? ‘Would it not be a good time to ex- tend the eight inch pipe line from West Town street to Bean Hall? Now that the water board have forbidden the people who own the water works to wuse and have what thev have paid for, and give the preference to people who never put a dollar into the water works, and are not responsible for one penny of the water bonds now in force, isn’t it a funny thing to be de- prived of what you own when others can have it? Isn’t it about time we got together and put an injunction on something. MORE WATER. Norwich, Oct. 1, 1910. The Socialist Vote in Maine and Ver- maont. Mr. Editor: A few days since there was a note in the editorial column to the effect that the socialist vote hod decreased 21 per cent. in Maine in the recent state election. According to in- formation received from.the state sec- retary of the solcialist party in Maine, the socialist vote for governor in 1908 was 1,416, the vote for Debs running ahead of the gubernatorial vote.” The ‘comparison should be made on the vote for gpvernor, and this year a few small towns yet to be heard from, the social- ist vote for governor is 1,568. With a smaller total vote, and in an off year, the socialists not oply held their own, but increased over 10 per cent. In Vermont in 1904 the socialists cast 1.15 per cent. of the total vote; in 13908, 1.29 per cent. ,and in 1910, 1 88 per cent. EDWIN PERKINS CLARKE. Mystic, Sept. 29, 1910. Attention of the Voters Solicited. Mr. Editor: T would call the atten- tion of the veoters of the town of No wich to the fact that a question of vital importance is to come before the town meeting on Monday night: Shall the town of Norwich appropriate a sum of money to pay the tuition fee charged town pupils at the Norwich Free Acad- ’]'hls is a question of large import; in fact, no question. of greater concern has been placed before the voters of this town in many a year. The im- portance of it, I fear, has not impress . ed itself uvon the. average voter. The fact that no such provision for a free high school education has existed here, and that this condition has been allow- ed to exist for some years, seems to many sufficient warrant that such action is uncalled for at this or any time. In my opinion, the longer such non-existenve has prevailed, the soon- er ought its existence to prevail. Prog- Tess does not consist in mere imitation of our worthy forbears, with all due regard to them and their wisdom. Progress consists in changing action to suit changed conditions. But is this a progressive step? If not, Norwich is in a class by herself; she alone of the many cities and towns in the United States is the progressive, up-to-date city educationally. The cities and towns of our-country, sup- porting some 9,317 nigh schools at pub- lic expense, according to the last re port of the ited States commission- er of education, are making needless, unwarranted = expeditures of public money through false conceptions of their dutiés to the boys and girls of {‘'our country, through misguided good intentions, and possibly through a false valuation of'the invdluable return for uch expenditure. In our own little tate, Connecticut. according to the re- ! port quoted above, there are 65 free public high schools. In towns and cit- ies with a population exceeding 8,000 there are 15 public high schools, and in 50 places numbering less than 8,000 people there are these schools main- tained at public expense. If. publiz provision for a secondary education is wrong, these cities and towns ought to be educated upn to a better conception of right and wrong in the expenditure of public money. Recent statistics from the report of our own secretary of the state board of education show that only six towns ~Clinton, New London, Norwich,North Stonington, "Winchester, Woodstock— which have free private schoels; that there are only twelve towns—Bethle- hpm Bridgewater, Canaan, Eastfiord, on, Killingworth, Lyme, Roxbury, §u](m Union, Warren, Westhrook— wiich did not maintain a high school or pay tuition at a non-local high school. T will not vouch for the a curacies of these statistics in toto; | hevertheless, they are sufficiently ac- | curate to show how Norwich compares with other towns in our own state. (We are dited ‘with free tuition at | a private school, which, of course, is t ) Norwich rtanks about | seventh in population, Where does she I rank public support of secondary | ation? The answer is obvious. I The chief argun | ! not correc nent at this time is the financial ition of the town. . Yet other mat- of minor importance, although regarded as of greater importance, ra- ceive immediate attention, and get the Don’t Think Coffee The Cause? But to prove what keeps stomach and heart weak and nervous prostration coming, suopese you try leaving off cotfee 10 days and use well- made POSTUM conta ought never to be take tem docior. ington stes ever; most of the day, my from coffee yet thought I never could THIRTY YEARS A Slave to Coffee, Many, persons do not realize that coffee-drinking may become. a power- ful, enslaving habit. They are not all aware that coffee a drug — caffeine — which to the sys- the s except when pre The coffee habit grows on most us- ers and is more harmful to some than others. the heart feine does, less harm Hut a drug that acts upon and nerves in the way caf- is not without greater or to all who drink coffee. thirty years,” writes a Wash- housewife, 1 have been a dy coffee drinker. I wanied it at meal. I would have sick headache and often throw up sulffered awfuily “For “But food. I really. stop it. If you find peaceful sleep, good digestion, heart and nerves getting sironger, you have the cue, w i '3 found that this was ‘hold coffze had three days after T quit coffee and be- “Then 1 heard how good ' Postum as for such cases, and began 1o use At first 1 did not care for Postum; felt sleepy and had headache. I soon because of the on me, for in about gan to use Postum the headache left Read thelittle book,*“The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “Tllere’s a lleasonf’ a wil tons me, had no more nervousness and pal- pitation. In about a week I folt like new woman, ‘I have used Postuin three vears und n it is made according to direc- (boillng 15 . minutes) it is as pleasant as coffee and- don’t hurt any- m,.— POSTU 1 -mgm to know fer | wus had Now am . well” Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Ba'tdc Cneek Mid'l _|nolds Hitt of Illinois, son of the late ent- against publie | v e e GBI oo ney at once. It um ire %fl.fioopmmufihvwrmd st it would mean an - in tax mte of 3-10 of one mlll. II the So poor that she can not make slight expenditure in a matter is her bounden duty, in a matter that ‘not merely a financial, but also an ob: ligatory one? ] The ‘disposition of this matter rests entirely in your hands, Mr. Voter. You can decide it next Monday night. Be present and vote. If you stay away, and the matteris voted down, you have no reason at any future time to find | fault with the conservation of vyour town, for you had your chance, and you. did not take it. This is but a brief statement of a few of the many facts that say un- questionably .that Norwich should pay the tuition of her own pupils who seek a secondary education. For the use of your sps.ce, I thank you. ORWICH WELL WISHER. Norvflrh, Oct. 1, 1910. R. E. WATERMAN ARRAIGNED. Manager for Sckoflol _Cc. Must Stand Trial. New York, Oct. man., manager of the Detroit branch lof B. H. Scheftels & Co. several of ‘the offices of which in different cities were raided simultaneously on Thurs- ddy, was brought hack to this city on Stturdnv and arraigned before Com- ‘missioner Shields. The examination was set for Wed- nesday, when the other prigoners will be heard, and bail was fixed at $2,500. He is one of the sixteen men named in a general compiaint of using the malls in furtherance of a scheme-to defraud. DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS. R. S. R. Hitt Minister to Guatemala— F. E. Hinckley to China Court. —Ralph E. Water- | Washington, October 2.—R. S. Rev- Representative Hitt. who for many years headed the house commitiee on i1oreign affairs, was Saturday appoint- ed United States minisier to Guate- mala. Frank B. Hinckley of California was appointed . district atterney of the United States court for China. DERBY DISBARMENT CASES. Attorney Jnm;.—l-:._;;r.r'mc Tells of His Conneotion With Bassett Af- fairs. The Torrance-Bennett disbarment hearing was taken up Wednesday at the point where it was left off Tues- day, with D. B. Sullivan, a Derby real estate man, under examination by counsel for the respondents. He had told of selling a piece of property. He sajd that he understood Dr, Minor did very well on the matter of aale that he himself “got his” and the “boys” made out all right. He had never heard of an. offer of $6.000 for the Derby .property which had been referred to earlier in the hearing. Nevyer had talk- | ed with Musgrave over division of the profits, as he did not know Musgrave. Sullivan denied “that the gang were to wrack the estat Attorney J. P. Goodhart went on the stand to tell about a mortgage known as the Frost mortgage, and he said that the loan given in cennection there- with was paid by Dr. Minor, who was . managing the affairs of Mrs. Bassett and Miss Lillian. Mr. Sullivan, recalled, told of laning money to Lillian Basgétt, but-aid mot know how much. He took ths mont- gage to protect himself, and deeded the mortgage back to Miss Lillian because he had an agreement with her. This was that Sullivan should haveé a rea- | sonable sum for services, and he had been paid $250, and $325 te comne when the note which Dr. Minor had was set- tied. | James I Torrance, one of the re-| spondents, was calied and he said he was 35 years of age. He said Bennett He had not conference over He been - present at an the sale of the Beecher propert received no money from the sal sonia Senunel s-n-tor Bulknlgy Arrives. Mr. Bulkeley, like other members the committee, came for the meeting at a personal sacrifice, as he is in the midst of a close contest to retain his seat. He ig said to be a man of wealth. “I have been giving my attention to personal mattérs at home,”’ said Mr. Bulkeley, “and am not posted regard- ing the details of this case nor what has happened in the courts. My hope is that the hearing will be pressed by the utmost speed, so that, il it is pos- eible, we can finish in a week or ten days. 1 will remain as long as I can.” In order to inform Senator Bulkeley of the situation to’ date, there was an informal roundup of members of the committee in Chairman Burrows’ room. He was told of the denial of the Lori- mer motion for a delay, of the permis- sion glven eounsel to be prasent in the persons of Alfred 8. Austrian and ¥il- bridga Hance and of the lists of witnesses suinmitted, together with the issuance ol subpoenas. There may he (Mree sessions of the committee daily if it should develop that two do not press tha hearing as speedily as. the members desire. One of the senators seid he was ready to {fayor such & proxramme—( hicago Tribune. Know How They Stand. The membership of the legisiature is really of more concern to the people | of the state than is the governorship. Upon these representatives dovolves | the greatest responsibility of electing | United States senator. The point [ shoald be kept clearly in view afl of the | time that in making the ocheice they jare_expecfed to expiess the wisheg of | their constituents rather than their own individual preferences. This he- ing an admitted fact, it becoines neces- gary for the voters to know. hefore- hand the intentions of the represents- tives. They shoudd therefors require each candidate to frankly state his at- titude on the senatorial question. Tt is dificult to see how any eandid and fair-minded man can possibly object to declaring himself and thus enter upon his duties honestly prepared to carry out the wighes of these who sent him, The voters should insist upon every candidate for. either branch of the legislature making clear hig atti- tude on the senatorial question.—Bris- tol Press. L Goodwin in Litchfield. A couple of Litchfield count; mates of Candidate Goodwin-are inter- esting just now, and they show that he is properly appreciated and given his true place in that-part-of the state. The Litchfield Endguirer, an indopend- ent journal, says: It is well within the irwth (o say that Mr. Guodwin has abi the qualiica- tions that make hing~an deal candi- | date for an office which bis been beld by men wio have broughi honor not waly to Conuecticut bul the eatire na- tion. Just in the prime O lite, hix energy and zeal will rally awround him the young men. while the Older wen can bul respect his dl’nu\ his ceol, calm judgment, his fair-mindedness and his judicial turn of mind, gualitles which are not often found in a man of his years. " The Torrington Resgister was far T.ake. we helieva, before the conven tion. and echampaoned With proper r-.‘rd for the preprieties of the situation, il accepis sha regull 'flendthoe. fir ; poHticfl «clique, bu ffldflot filfl old and health of many would be jmproved by discarding thor- " oughly ba# teeth for good arti- ficial “ivories.” If yours is such a case . Get Our Estimate which is given free. fit We extract painlessly, perfectly and ly, whether you decide on high-priced or On Inexpensive Plates charge very modera DR. JACKSON, King Dental Pariors, Norwich, Ct. Frankiin Sauare, A Watched ot Always Boils on the gas range, the world’s best ccoking stove, a hot weather neces- sity, and always “a friend Indeed, in time of need.” You ought 10 ses the new Estates, quality ranges bhuilt for discriminating purchasers. Better look at the Ffumphrey Instantaneons Wates Heater, also the Ruud Heater, when you ecall, S Gas & Electncal Dep't., 321 Main Street, Schoo! Supplies Alice Building. Pads, Composition Books, Pescils, Pens, Ink, Mucilage; Paints, Crayens, Pencil Boxes, Slates, Erasers, Straps, Knives, Lunch Boxes and Baskets, { MRS, EBWI AT Franklin Squars sept6d Sweet Potatoes We have the best Hubbard Squash Fancy Cauliilower Sweet Peppers llol Peppers PEOPLE’S MABI(ET, € Franklin St. Jl b']l N IlOLDh seploud Prax} DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles. t-health does youws and merely causes Jook - oldse Warry over Rkealth no good, wrinkies, that make you than you are. If you are slck, don’t weor but sbout It to make ycurse!f we 1, o this we repeat the words of tlwuundl of other former sufferers from womans 1y lils, similar to yours, when we say, lake V iburn-0. It 18 a wonderfal. femals remedy, a» you will admit if yen try it Direcloms for ‘ts uss are printed i six languages with every bottle. Pries $1.25 at druggista. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O, 106 West 128th Street. Now York, marzid 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standart brands of Beer of Hurope and Ameriea, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarfan Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Muelr's lcolch Ale, Gulinness- Dublin _Stoat, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourigh- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheugsp« Budweiser, Schilitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Morwich Town: Talenhnnc 447-22. iy22e Horai Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, Telephone S86. 77 Cedar Strest. ¥z AIJ'l‘ollol ILE STATION, 8. J. Celt, ¢ Otis Strest. Autemeblls and Bicycle RPejairing. General e~ chine work. Jebbing. 'Phene THERE I3 no adveriising Tastern Connecticyt equal ta letin for business " Hhe Bull