Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1910, Page 5

Read These Pices - And Save Last PEACHES, basket $1.00 FANCY SWEET ORANGES. .doz, 25¢c TENDER STRING BEANS....Qt. S5c PICKLING ONIONS ......... Qt. 10c WHITE CAULIFLOWER...Head, 10c NATIVE SPINACH. ..Peck 20c MARMALADE QUINCES....Peck 35¢c NICE FRESH CUCUMBERS, Each 3¢ HOTHOUSE TOMATOES, Fancy, Lb, 10c VINELAND SWEET POTATOES, 13 Ibs, 25e. FINE YELLOW BANANAS, 15 for 25¢ LARGE RED CRANBERRIES, Qt. 10c SPANISH ONIONS b, 4c GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES, Peck, 19¢ GREEN PEPPERS . .Peck 2S¢ EGGPLANT .5c FRESH RADISHES .... ..ccv...0n26 COMMON SWEETS, Small, 25 Ibs, 25¢ Ask for S&H Green Stamps with your purchase for Cash. LEGS LAMB, Native Spring, Ib. 23c LEGS LAMB, Western 8pring....17¢ SHOULDER STEAK..............10c SHOULDER ROAST..............12¢ POT ROAST .-120 WHOLE ROUND'STEAK. eees 16 LATE CORNED BEEF,......... % TH RIB ROAST.......... . "18¢ BLADE ROAST .......... vess lbu, 16c SWIFT'S WHOLE HAMS......lb. 18c BUTTER P RATE o Jie s o BN SMALL 1-2 HAMS..... s 555 010 0 w00 LOADS OF NATIVE POULTRY. It will pay you to get our P We lead with qual- ity always. Somers Bros. rices. DR. KIMBALL has removed his oifice to 21 l:‘roadway Wauregan Block 4, 7-8 p. m. Sundays— sepld Ve Have a Public Stenog- rapher in Our Reading Room All work strictly confidential, by appointment. WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker-Davenport Co., Props. Evenings UP-TO-DATE SHOES in ail leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, pepritd Franklin Square. Trunks Bags Smt Cases in Ia variety at lowest prices Repairing on 21l kinds of Trunks £nd lLeather Goods done promptly and al reasonable prices gt THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. ne 8654, 283 Main Street, d Taleph sep HaveYouHeiumedHnma? to meet be pleased Studtos. you at Vuniing vur lue of Wall Papers is the finest Draperies Also L and Curtaine, Upholstery o1 Willow SL no adyertisin 1 in Bastorn Connecticut equal o The Bui- letin for business resuits, | order to have for ThefBulletin, Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 8, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Favors for Columbus day are in de- mand. WBriday's rain came gently, necded. Only a few Eastern Point. hats at Mrs. G. P. Stanton’s, Shetucket street.—adv. just as cottagers remain at vich stores have arranged many attractive week-end specials for shop- pers. At Long Society prayer meeting was held at J. B. Bates’ on Friday eve- ning at 7.30. Rev. C. J. Hatriman of Windsor is to officiate all services at Trinity Episcopal church on Sunday. As the result of non-payment of sewer assessments thirteen liens have been placed upon property in Crescent and Roath streeis. About, the state it is said that Thursday was the hottest October day noted in'a dozen years. The lighthouse tender which has begh doing some work in the river, spént the night at Steamboat wharf. D. A. R. members from this section were in Windsor Friday for the an- nual meeting at the Elisworth home- stead. Prof. Kennedy's dancing class opens Tuesday, Oct. 18. Children’s class Sat-* urday, Oct. 22. 'Phone 633-5.—adv. A number from this vicinity will /g0 to Boston to attend the “National ouncil of Congregational ~Churches next week. Rev. F. A. Holden of Preston is to he the preacher at AZnwillett chapel Sunday afternoon, hisAopic being Sab- bath Observance. Services for te unveiling of the me- morial tabl Ao the late Major B. F. Learned be held at Park church Sunday ‘clock, noon.—adv. At ennington nd Mrs. J. O Barrsfvs have a unced the engag meat of their d hter, Fannie Storr: ta Rev. Dwight (. Stone. The sprinkling of oil on the streets about the city was continued on F day, when Laurell Hill avenue ana North Main street received visits. The death of M Patrick Hanrahan, a_resident of Wightman avenue, Norwich Town for many years, oceur- red Friday evening about 9 o'clock. At their regular me evening, in_Bill block, Stationary Fngineers association, ;;. voted upon and adopted mnew aws. Invitations have been issued to the marriage of Miss Ethel Guile and George Wells, to take place in Poguon- noc, Wednesday, Oct. 12, at the home of the bride’s parents. At the meeting of the County M. ical society in New London on Thur: day, Dr. Thoms of this city made a report of a rare disease found here. 1t interested the medical men. Rev. P. C. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church, Sunday ing upon “The Divine Art of ing Things.” His evening theme will be “A Water Famine. —adv. A local merchant says that during yesterday’s rain a numbey of women improved the chance when the store was not crowded to do the first of their Christmas shopping. You are cordially invited to attend the fair given by St. Joseph's parish, Occum, which opens this (Saturday) ning with entertainment and danc- All will be welcome.—adv. the descendants of will be held at Ar- A reunioh of Benjamin Tingley nolds Mills, R. I today (Saturday) to commemorate his services in the colonial and revelutionary wars. Friday's Catholic Transeript, an- nounced that Rev. F. L. Fitzpatrick, formerly of Norwich, had been trans- | ferred by Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan from St. Peter's church, Danbury, to St Peter's, Hartford, as assistant. Mr. H. T. Miller's school for dancing will commence Saturday. Oct. 29, E ginners’ class meets at o'clock. Ad- vanced class, 3.30 o'clock. Application may be made at the Academy, 28 Oak street. Telephone call 778.—adv. A. H. Baldwin, chief of the bureau of manufactures, department of com- merce and labor. at Washington, D. C., is sennding requests to all cities reference a complete list of the manufactures under various heads. Felt hats, up-to-date shapes, $1.19 ue up to $2.50 and $2.50. Lawler oadway.—ady. the city court Friday morning Frank Delaniey was discharged on ti charge of theft, while John Dunleavy had his case continued until Octod 13. For placing poison about, Mary Carpenter was fined $3 and costs, and paid $11.94. Thres numbers of vaudeville con- tributed by local talent attracted many to Poli's Friday evening, and they all won much applause. The Nightingale quartette, Malcolm and Ahern and Fred Dugas were the entertainers. James Horner was taken to the Nor- wich_state hospital from New London on Thursday for treatment. He was formerly a patient at the hospital, but to allow & more serious case to be ad- mitted he was removed temporarily The secretary of the Connecticut branch of the American Prison asso- ation, having ite office at the capitol, is carrying out the plans of the de- partmeat for making Prison Sunday, which falls on October 23, a date of special significance in the churches in the state Trinity Methodist Episcopal Rally Sunday. Special sermon 10.30 a. m. At 12 o'clock Sunday school rally pro- gramme of much interest. Kvery ber of the school and friends cor invited. Good time anticipated. Come. 7.30 p. m., extra musical service.—adv. There will be a celebration of Holy Communion in some of the Episcopal churches today (Saturday), hy re- quest of the managers of the Connec- men- ticut Woman’'s auxiliary. at 9 a. m the hour of the trienn service Cincinnati. at which the united offer ing is presented At the Rroadway Preshyterian church, Providence, Wednesday eve- ning, the marriage of Miss Carrie Ella Cameron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Archibald Cameron, and Dwight Wheldon Coultas, son of Rev. Andrew | A Grateful J. Coultas, formerly of Norwich, now district superintendent of the New Bedford district of the Methodist church. took place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alexander Mitchell, pastor of the church, assist- ed by Rev. A Coultas. Low Rates to California. The “Sunset Man” will be hare soon. Ask him to call and tell you ! abont California und the low rat Address J. H. Glynn, N E 170 Washington strest, Boston, -adv. Flag at Halfmast. The flag on the Buckingham Me- morial was flving at halfmast on Fri- day for Brune Tiesler. a member of < post, whose death wecurred evening. PERSONAL E E. Ashley of Plainfield was a recent visitor in Norwich. Winfred Dawley of Norwich was a recent guest of David Kinney at Lords Point. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Grandy of Stonington were in Norwich early in the week. Miss Bessie Wolff of Norwich is vis- iting Miss Stella Jennings of East Bridgeport. Miss Agnes Thorp of Norwich is the guest of Mrs. William Thorp at Pot- ter Hill, R. L Miss Flora Mathews and Winthrop Abell of Greeneville were:Providence visitors Thursday. Mrs. John Cooney of Baltic was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Kath- erine Loughlin of Yantic. DEFENSE OPENS IN MANSLAUGHTER CASE Matter Will Be Resumed on Tuesday and Will Be the Last Trial of the Term. On Friday morning the case of state ve. Natalie Fusaro was resumed in the criminal superior court and occu- pied the entire day, the state resting and the defense examined several wit- nesses. The case gos ovr until next Tuesday and it is possible two days of next week will be occupied before a verdict is reached. On Friday morning the cross ex- amination of Pietro Charadio was con- tinued and he said that he had talked with & woman in the jail. a relative of the accused, but did not say to her that he did not see the accused kick the Polish man. After briefly describing the wounds, Dr. R. W. Kimball was followed by Mrs. B. Mickologe, widow of the man who was kicked. She said her hus- band was 24 years old, and came home May 30 about 5.50 and was taken from a wagon into the house. He walked a little that evening, but mnever again, and died June 4. The state rested here. Witnesses for the Defendant. For the defense the first witness called by Attorney Shields was A. C Alonglucco, who said he saw the Gar- vey boy push John Chioda into the man who was kicked, who pushed the boy back, calling him a bad name. Later Stanislaw, who was kicked, and his fried Zera, chased John. I ro caught Stanislaw and Zera and held them. Later Stanislaw fell down and a crowd gathered, but he did not see any kicking done. He saw Zera try- ing to get. Stanislaw away and _the latter fell twice. John Chioda testified in a similar manner, saying that he looked back as he was being chased and saw a crowd gathered. He did not see any kicking, but saw Stanisiaw taken away. He said on cross examination that he did not remember teliing the state attorney that he saw Fusaro kick Stanislaw, and that he was not asked y Fusaro on the way from the pail ¥ nothing about the kicking. Reputation of Accused. A. A. Montaperto acted as interpre- ter for a witness who could not talk Einglish, on direct examination, but later on cross examination he talked with the state attorney without an interpreter. Dr. Irving Payne and I. J. Reuter of Westerly testified to the good char- acter of the accused, who is a florist's helper. Edmund West, a policeman from Westerly, sald the accused had a good reputation. W. H. Nicholson, John O'Brien of. this city also testi- fied to his good reputation. Angelo Urso of Wester! aged 17, testified to being on the battleground May 30. He saw the trouble and said Stanislaw was drunk. When Fusaro separated Stanislaw and Zera, the former fell on a stake. He saw Zera taking him away. He admitted on cross examination that he couldn’t see whether anyone kicked Stanislaw or whether Fusaro did it. Former court stemographer Lowndes A. Smith was called to give some tes- timony, which was taken in the city court. It told of Falcone saying that Stanislaw was drunk and that Zera testified he could not tell who knocked down Stanisiaw. Court was adjourned at four and will come in on Tuesday at ten o'clock. o'clock morning GIFTS TO ACADEMY FUND AMOUNT TO OVER $1,700. Additions Continue to Be Made to the Nucleus Started by The Bulietin. Almost daily additions The fund, the new are Bulletin's Free Academy which will be used in paying for build and keeping the in- stitution from ecrippling its big work by being obliged to spend part of its invested funds, the income from which keeps the school going. On Friday Mrs. Leonard Bacon 3 with thase wonds: “It is pleasure to give this little. regret it is not more." portunity for many more is effort to assist Norwich's educational institution, Ve a boost in the right made to building Woolsey contributed T remar ery <2y addition direction. The contributions are: Contributions. Norwich Morning Bulletin. ... Charles H. and Lucius Brown Henry F. Parker Ulmer Leather Co..... Mrs. Elizabethi Randall. Dr. E P. Brewer Mother Mrs. Harriet B. Camp. H. F. Dawley Grosvenor y William C. Edward C. Mrs. George Greenman. Rev. Samuel H. Howe..... Rev. Edward S. Worcester Mrs. Edward S. Worcester. HOK W Mrs. Leonard VS oolsey Bacon. Teeth Knuckud Out On Friday Mary Robertson of Sims- bury was attended here by Dr. J. Donohue, she having had her lower teeth knocked out, her back and chest strained and one rib broken in the collision at Bolton on Thursday after- noon. She was on the way to Han- over to visit her brother, John Mec- Manus. Alfred Aiken Elected. At the =avings hank section of the American Bankers' association in con- vention at Los Angeles, Cal, Alfred Aiken of Worcester, son of Mr. and Mrs, William A. Aiken, of this city, was elected vice president, - Michael Ryan Seriously Hurt. Mrs. Jeremiah Corcoran of Claire- mont avenue has raceived word from Valley Falls, R. I, that her brother, Michael Ryan. formerly of this ecity, has been badly burned by molten metal and is not ¢ ito liv No Carter-Collins Match. Kig Carter of this city went to West- erly on Friday eveniig exepecting to box BillCollins of Centrai Village. But | upon arrival in Westerly he found there had been some mixup in (he dutes, as the match was not schedul till next week. 1 Came Here by Auto. On Friday 8. Z. Poli and L. M. Sagal, his private secretary, came here from New Haven in his auto for the plrpose of leoking over the local buasi- ness. as he plants to make frequent viaits to all of his sixteen houses. He returned in the afternoon, FIFTH 0. PROBABLY RETAINS SHIELD] | | nd Wednesduy ev the or- cheslii, And That's Going Some. A paragraph In an exchange says | | that the mpion guod boy found in | | New Jerséy 'has attended Sabbath | jschool 2948 Sundays consecutively.” | Unless our arithmetic is at fault, (hat champlon good boy must now be a mising lad of 43 years , of age.— Close Contest in the Rifle Local Companies—Figures 13 The rifle practice semson of the or- ganizations of the Connecticut Na- tional guard closed with the first of October, and since then the command- ers of the several companies have been making up their rifle practice reports to be forwarded to the captain of the ordnance department and then to the adjutant general of the state. Thers is "always much company members to learn which heads the list in figure of merit and in the Coast Artillery conps there is un- usual interest because of the bronze shield which is awarded to the com- pany having the hizhest figure. For the past few years the shield has gone to the Fifth company, Captain | Tarbox, of this city, and it is probable that they will retain it, as their figure of merit this vear is much higher than last and is the best in this part of the | state, it is believed. There has been much competition between the two lo- cal companies and their finish is only | three points apart. As the four com- panies in this part of the state taks more in‘erest in the rifle practice than the others of the corps it is generally | Lieut. J. N. Burdick 204 expected that the honor will go to one |Lieut. C. P. Nichols 202 of the four. This vear it ie reported | Captain W. G. Tarbox 200 that the figures of the Danielson com- | All evpert, 75 yards. pany are low, while New London has/|. not been heard from, but they are not Third Company. considered dangerou Capt. E.N.Coleman.Jr.136 387 The figure of merit for the Fifth|Corp. H. ¥. Burdick.130 286 company is 105.39 and for the Third | Corp. L. T. . 3844 company 102.2d. The Fifth company | 2d. 1. W.R. Denison 363 has 64 men and the Third 58. It re- | P L. Les quires 98 points for a man to hecome | Sat. F S a marksman and thereafter he must make 40 points | Sgt. I.ouis Ortman. on the 800 yard range and 35 on the | Q.Sgt. B. F. Brew 1000 yard range in order to becomz an | 2dLt. G. r, Haack 110. Pr.-J. John G. 106, Pr. B. H. Miller 105, Pr. Joseph Dydo 103, Pr. Frederick Schultze 103, gr J. R. Mullen 103, Pr. P. Mercier 101, 5 interest among the | 100, Pr. Sheéa 99, Pr. William M. Peckham 99, Pr. Hector Lamont 99, Pr. 99, Pr. A. Cadarette 98, Pr land 98, Sgt. E. C. Allen 98. | 86. 5 to be a sharpshooter | Corp. G. Pncnce" Seison Between of Merit are 105 and 102. W. Dydo 122, Pr. C. H. Turner 121, Pr. ‘A, M. Reid 119, Pr. L. W. Maynard 115, V. Turner 118, Mech. Charles H. A. Waldron 1906, Pr. Malle 108, Pr. H. E. Spencer Joseph Gage 100, Pr. C. Cormier - M. J. Waldron 99, Pr. John P. A. Goyette A. Mulhol- RP. Ayer 98, Pr. First class men—Pr. J. J. Chester, Second class men-Pr. D. C. Lemoine, Pr, Phird class men- Pr A. P L. fourth class shall, 39: Pr. W. Verrielle, 1 . Laflamme, s, men— Joseph N. J. Greenwood. Corp. J. E. Vars, There were nine who did not shoot. Pistol Scores. of it is that no una supposed that Goodwin t d‘l‘tfiefl. In fact, the dechnil that the del- egates were bought for Goodwin by the New Haven railroad. Newspaper men have told me personally- the price paid. In the last election the democ-ats passed violent resolutior, denoun™ig the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co, but when they looked for a candidate they picked out Judge A. Heaton Rob- ertson, who was a director in the N Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.. and also in the Southern New England Telephone Co. This year they have nominated another judge. He says he is a dem- ocrat and I suppose we must believe him, but if there is any man in this country more admired by the great trust magnates 1 do not know his name. The demacrats have ruled the south for one hundred vears and they have made of it a little Russia. The rec- ord of the democratic party in the south is no less evil than the record of the democratic party in the mnorth. Wherever the democrats have heen in control, whether in Chicago, New York or in any other great city they have sold themseives to public service cor- porations and served every disreptta- ble, disorderly and piratical element in the community. He told of the party's achievements in Germany, of the thirty socialists in the English parliamt who ac complished great results for the peo- ple and referred. to the winning of Milwaukee by the socialists as achiey ing what was considered impossible, 3 the reformation of an American It has taken Milwaukee from the boodlers, closed disorderly resorts, driven out the looters and brought the tractionists to terms. Our party is ne smaller than any other little group that have gone out to change the world. Will you put in new men who w to make Dbetter conditions to keep this country yours? 1 am asking you to cast your vote because you believe this party is the hope of "your country’ and in order that this country, which was destined to be a democracy, shall remain a[ democrac; expert rifleman. P. Sompson "he ‘i]:u es for the two companies | % P. Bossey. follow, those in the second and third | Pv. . Grenier 1 H 1 Solimie. desoting the tetate Faom the | ok 1. 1. Sachhan Incidents in Society two or three courses. as the rifimen | Mus, . Pendleton. understand, the final representing the | Pv Kelley X agegregate of all the ranges. The fig- | Pv Sherman. NEPRTRER Sy ures follow Mrs. Austin Huntington entertain®i Eiftie Corpdinys. 5’“""'““""' a few friends on Friday evening. pany, Mech. W. A. Robinson...... 121 243 —_— = Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Union & < Marksmen. street returns_today from a visit fn z Pv. I . Bruett, 128; Mus. H, W. | Brooklyn, 2 Riley, 124: Pv. W. L. Cummings, 120; — Sani ¢ Thorpe, 115: Pe-T. F.| Mr. and Mrs. William H. Allen of ! Waters, 115; Sgt. C. A. Woodmanses, | Huntington place are spending a few F10s: Pv. ¢ Barnes, 108; Mech. I1. | days in Boston and vicinity. w \l‘xhnl( Wi Pv. 3 Plante, P Cook 107; Corp. W. I. Dion, 105; Pv. W. N Mrs. H. A.'Spalding and Miss Grace ist L. C. Ortman, 105: Pv. J. Gagnon, 104; | S. Benjamin have returned from sev- Pr. 7. Olofi Pv. R. Rose,|eral days’ stay in New York. By, M. H. B 103; Pv. W Sgt. W. H. Covey ; . A. Harris, Mrs. Thomas H. Perkins is the guest Eoup- e Rydholm, 100: Pv. of Mrs. Gideon Wells at her home on Corp. R. H. Faulkner. ; Pv. T. H Avon place. Springfield, Mass. Corp. A. J. Turner. NGt i Oorp. J.. H.Bemjamin.1 Q. Smith, 98; Py After a few weeks’ visit at her home et Sgt. G. A. Turner.12 scond cli { near Toledo, O., Miss Roath has re- Capt. W. G. Tarbo: v, T turned to spend the winter with her Pr. Coughlin Hud- { cousin, Miss Cynthia M. Backus of Corp, H. adlaw. e O. W.| Town street. 2d Sgt. liams.12 L;!s‘ko\\ Pr: H. 4. ¥ men—Py. F. C. Pal-| Mrs. R. R. Kilpatrick and the Misses Mus. W. W s | mer, G. H. Lester, 24; Pv.|Kilpatrick of Baltimore, Md., have g R T le . Roessle. 18: Corp. Henry Ge-|beeen the guests this week of Mrs. 2d Lt. J. e brath, 13; Pyv. E. Donohue, 7; Pv.| George D. Coit of Broadway. Mrs. Sharpshooter. H. G. Dearing, Coit entertained in their honor on C. Tubbs . There were seven men who did not|Tuesday afternoon. smen—P Pr. | shoa | £33 Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson, Mrs. Ben- & 5 = = jamin F. Lewis. Miss Ellen Ge: i GETTING ALONG NICELY. CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR | Nfgrgan in Msstic on b R meeting of the Mayflower ch Experience Which He Doesn’t Care to | Repeat—David Ahearn Escaped, but | Was Eye Witnes nk ated that i On Friday it was i H. Kromer was gett along nicely, | ¢ though the injur ed by him | at Bolton on Thursday afternoon leave | him sore and lame, and he will be laid up for some little time. Andrew John- | son of this city was also slightly in- | Jjured | Davia Ahern, a member of the con- | tracting firm of Ahern Brothers of this city, who are the firm building the | Norwich, Colchester and Hartford electric road, was a passenger on the train, but he escaped injury. M. | Ahern said: “T saw the whole of it and | won't forget it for many a d The | train was being delayed and on in- quiry T 1 ed that there was some- thing the matter with the coupling on the forward end. My seatmate, Chief | Civil Engineer K - of the Norwich Colchester and Hartford trolley line, | left to go ahead to see what the trou- | ble w I noticed C‘harles White, th lumber man. s g on the station with T noticed the cre; WO in nt of the 1 pied car, and all of sudden saw two engines rounding the curve in the | opening of the cut! scarcely fifty feet | away from the last car, and coming at | a high rate of speed. Before it struck | I knew the men were doomed. The engines pla into the last car and| tilted it high in the air. Followin the loud crash 1 jumped to one sidsi and the train was pushed like a shot into uncoupled engine. It seemed not minutes when the wrecked c: took fire. With friends I went throu the other cars rendering what assi ance we could. As far as we noticed | no passengers aboard were though most of them were frightened and some were crying. here was one unfortunate thin said Mr. Ahern, * was the Iz ter for the . Ahern was loud in his praise of | omen who were on the scent ever were two angels on | id, two women | “these -thing that a per- | son could do for the injured men, bath- ing their wounds, giving them dr of water and bondag them until medical assistance arrived.” The injuries sustained by Mr. Kro- mer, Mr. Abern d, were caused by one 'of the men who was struck by the car and thrown against him. FIRST OF SOCIALS | Given at H:lle Club for the Advanced | Dancing Class. “a In the Haile b hall on Friday | evening the first of the season’s so- cials for the advanced dancing class waes held with a good number attend- ing and a specially enjoyable pro- gramme from 8 to 10 o'cloc Nirs. I L. i‘ar it \llss Nellie G. McCloud and Miss G e Benjumin W the chaperonzs, and Pro James Hol- iand, who the teacher for the season was in charge, although lameness from a recent wecident kept him from | active participation in the dancing Miss Julia Holland was at the piano. Various other of the club classes started their season this wek, all with started their season this week, all with ing the singing class and the dress- making class met Tuesday evening the millinery and the study-travel class, i ladelphia Inquirer. Had It to Burn. The Atlanta Journal aske if the col- enel thinks we can live on advice Hardly, since he is so free with it. “umngmn Herald, tacked the records of both the repub- lican and democratic parties in both { national and state legislation, and showed what the socialists stood for. He was introduced by Isadore Polsky {and was preceded by Edward Perkins Clark f Mystic, who told of social- istic gains from 90 votes in 1908 in Stonington to 119 in 1910, Candliate Hunter spoke in part as foliow W e on the eve of what I believe will a memorable campaign in the histc of this state. This is our year. | congres Robert Hunter Spoke to Gathering in Olympic Hall. Robert Hunter, the candidate of the party for governor, was the - on Kriday evening before a gathering of over 100, including sev eral women, in Olympic hall, and was enthusiastically applauded as he at- A Handsome Rose. At the home of John Tetlgw in Taftville there i{s in bloom a rosebush bearing several large-sized, pure white blossoms, which at this time of the season is an unusual occurrence. The flowers are handsome and the bush much admired Duloclt.d Ankle. Mrs. Mary B. Buckley of No. Broadway. while out shopping | Thursday afternoon, slipped in the new Boston store, dislocating her left ankle. She was taken to her home, where Dr. D. J. Shahan was called to attend her. Her injuries will confine her to the house for a short time. Discontent is almost universal and the | revolt against corruption and misrule runs high. Men are suffering from high prices and low wages: from over- employment and no employment, and these conditions in politics and indus- try are forcing men to think. And, 1= it may seem, the old lead- y d idols, of the republican | party are being held up everywhere throughout the land as objects for contempt. Cannon and Aldrich, Dal: ell and Hale, Payne and Lodge, Bulke and indegee are no longer the honored of regiments of sub- The; mi ive are today 1g a stampede. must either get out of the way e crushed. But, friends, we have nothing to hope for from the democratic party, land we have nothing to hope for from the republican party. And no voters should know that so well as the voters of Connecticut. Now, let us exam- inc the records of the republicans. here are five congressmen from this state at Washington and there are two senators. These men are elected { to ‘protect the interests of over one million human heings in this state, most of them hard at work in fields, | factories and workshops. And. 1 ask, what have these seven representatives from this state done for this mass of working people? Can anyone mention one thing? 1 have made inquiries. I-got a man in Wash- |ington to go over the records of the { American Federation of Labor and the Congressional Record. And I find that about one dozen important meas- ures were brought into congress ef- fecting the interests of labor. And 1 want to tell you here tonight that after examining the official rec- ords I cannot find one single word ut- tered by any of our representatives in in favor of labor. The congressmen and senators from this state have fought every bill in the interest of labor. They have also voted and worked for every bill op- posed to the interest of labor. The speaker told in detail of more than half a dozen bills benefiting 1 bor, which were killed in the state leg- islature, amd went on to say: 1 might tell you tonight of the mil- lions stolen hy the interets. I might tell you of forests and lands and coai mines and goid mines stolen by the interests, 1 might tell you of the mil- lions in poverty, of the unemployed and of the wretchedness caused by this industrial system of ours. But some of you respect the man who steals a million and despise the man who steals a dime. And I have told vou these stories tonizht because I want to show you that the railroads n have their mil- 1i of acres of land. The corpora- tions can have their billions of un- earned profits. The powertul can have every kind of legislation they ask fur, but the workers coufined in the fac- tories of this stale ten and twelve hours a day capunot have one tollet room for twenty-five huwman beings employed and I ask you to ponder up- on that littie thing. A short time ago the papers of this state were much excited over what they called the theft of the republican party. It seems that in the conven- tion at Bridgeport the doors were locked and, like a gang &f burglars. the delegates proceeded to make mem inations. Now, that's pretty bad, bm the worst MONDAY The 10th, the last this day month on which to make deposit in Sav- ings Department and have in- terest A figure from the first. convenience appreciated by many. Te Thames Loan & Trust Us. NORWICH, CONN. BANKING EVERY octid NIGE SYRUP FACILITY. at Rallion’ oct8d Barnyard Scene Henry Norman’'s NICE LARGE ROASTING CHICKENS FOWL, BROILERS, NATIVE VEAL. NATIVE LAMB. HEAVY WESTERN BEEF. Our Standard Honeycomb Tripe, 5 Ibs. for 25c. CELERY SHELL BEANS PARSLEY. GREEN CORN CRANBERRIES TOMATOES ONIONS PEPPERS APPLES . SWEET POTATOES A ftine line of Groceries Tel. 267. oet8d » e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & GO. marg® 78 Franklin Street, 36 Fraukiin Street Does no* contaln Oplates p e Prdio e REERDE Tot Otk Croup, Whoeing-Couh. Bronahit i K. Hoarseness, ete. Saleandsare. A MEYER & COn T BALTIRORE, SOMETHING NEW! Large Assortment BURNT W0OD Art and Brass 600DS Outfits, Stains, Bulbs, Etc. display. See show window Headquarters for FOOTBALL GOODS ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main Street, Norwich 162 State Street, New London 2 Store Combinations. “Love Me Love My Dog” Certainly ! Who could resist the flash of smiling teeth or take chances against the bull-dog’s strong fangs? PERFECT TEETH are strong—white—regular. Some grow that way. Most need BUILDING Brittle teeth decay early, If brought to us in time, there's a remedy—it's OUR SPECIALTY DR. JACKSON. King Denial Parlors, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. Diamonds is difficult to tell the difference Sethan & good diamond and a pretty good diamond. To make the distinction knowledge and experience. If you have this knowledge and ex- perience you can buy diamonds any- where—otherwise it is far safer to purchase from a jeweler with a repu- tation and a comprehensive diamond stock We have both and would be pleased to serve you. The Plaut-Cadden Co,, Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872. PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. oct8d calls for NOTICE Ta Saving Bank Depositors n increase the interest on your by buying savings bank first rtza i your vieliity; amounts $300 to $3,000. Box No. 350, Bul- octsd City ot Norwich Water Works. Board of Norwich, Conn., Sept. 30, 1910 Water rates for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 191, are due and payable at the office Oct. 1, 1910. Office open from 8 u. m. to 12, and 1 to 6 p. m. and on the evening of Oct. 20 from 7to 9 Additions will be made to all bills emaining unpaid after Oct. 20. ) GILBERT S. RAYMOND, octld Cashier. MISS M, C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist SPECIAL HAIR STYLES ars required to suit Fall millinery. Don’'t have an 1876 head with a 104 hat, or the effect will be grotesque ! Let Miss Adles show you the latest ideas In hair dressing. She will be in Norwich all the week of October 3rd. NORWICH—Wauregan Hounse, NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. OCtaMWF Telephone 704, PAIN 1S NATURE'S WARNING that something s wm' probably witu your dlluu\e ory 61! 30}’2‘8 IVER AND B! NNIC will act gently but thoroughly upon the live. purity your blood and tom up your whole system. 2ic a pkg., 5 for $1. Ac nd to H. & L. your druggist or BRE\’\’ER%O Springtield, Muss, MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, Bow lceated at 619 Bank strest, Now lendon, Cona.