Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1910, Page 8

" | \Ji J Ty : i g B / '} . . “ \ ]Two Senators, Sheriff and Two Representatives Chosen| | —E. L. H. Hohenthal, Candidate fcr Governor, Heard. i i ¥ 4 i . ForInfants ayd Children. | i g s Y | Candidates for representatives from | Haglund, Amos Baldwin, Sterling g e In ou‘ ave | the town of Norwich, for sheriff of | Nelson, Robert McNeely New London county. for senators from | Chairman Smith was given power to | the Nineteenth and Twentieth districts | ill out the list of J\lil!t(’u and also to wa s n“ t nd for justices of the peace were nom- | fill any vacancies ocenrring. nated by the prohibitionists at a. G Candidate Hohenthal Speaks. . itfg held Wednesday evening in the| BIll block, room 2. It was mot consid- ld Candidate Hohenthal addressed {)l:ef I%rea advisable to nominate for judge | S2%en men present when the business « probate and this place o S ¢ 10 2 s 4 4 ", e keynote of the addresses of hoth t ers 1‘)‘8:%; blank and no nomi | the republican and democratic candi- at Ot er soda crac. Ll A £ dates for governor was alomg matcri- h ! rtvis candidate for £overnor, | ajigtic lines and that nowhere except in and that is s presemt at the moeting | the prohibition platform was there .a ity ’C;HM o by roi = referenc. to the moral welfare of the % ! state. hag been demand Organizer ¢ Allison Smiih short- ," . ° 5 ill and lx(‘uhnn\l|> *® . Iy after 8 o'c Mr. Swmith was |2 PW L il 8 2 : S SGavis o ‘c’indxdalo on' their attitude mmmk a 2 - fin and “Wikliom ¢, Noes was | sondidats poman ation 1SCU1 00 ] eRCIORR- - organizations or church soci »q:os | ———————————— I Senatorial Candidates. g the candidates whers 1 by The Nineteenth senatorial district | the drink traffic or saying that a man i [ meeting was first hold and Wiliam | Should not e elected to the legisiature 2 ! Crowe of Greencville was made the |if he will not vote dhs peopie, | | candidate from this distzict. Amos A | chance to say wha want in rela- Baidwin received the nomination for | tion fto the liguor Yt was H | state central committeeman. e an e o | At the Twentizth senatorial district 000 votes for SRR 2 |- conventi . . ¢ g wield a han 30,000 = f » convention F. L. Hall of P: | 8 § convention K. Lgalall of Paweatuck | o e on a petition to be presentad to In Moisture Proof Packages 3 Tt 2 o the legi: 2 { Lebanon was the candidate named fot sk X Bt i 4 { senator from this district. s rarlcrdaad SEoLmpis o (Never sold in bulk) 3 | The New Lonaon gounty convention | tide on the liquor question and also | nominated Daniel T. Donahue of Paw- (‘fr“” P g “:“““ s -3 ‘tfié“&fl,,‘if its candidate for sheriff of | P! the tepubiical : NAT|ONAL 2 | diction that the nnu« interests in th Norwich Representatives. | state were behind the nominat BISCUIT . { _In the convention of the town of | Mr. Goodwin for sove and re | ¢ - Norwich, which closed the business of | also. behind Mr. Mecl s candidacy | Ir ear the -evening, Robart McNeely and S.|for the senate. As batween McLean | CcOM PANY | Howard Mead were named as first ‘anrl Senator Bulkeley, he said the te | {and second representatives respective- | would be better ofi if both of The | [iy. Twelve candidates for justices of | should stay at home. Mr. Hohenthal the peace were named as follows: Levi | predicted that times were rioe for a| Saunders, Joseph J. Fields, Charles | political realignment and presented a Storms, Daniel €. Graham, Lewis reat epportunity for the prol ier, S. Howard Mead, William if they had the pluck to sei rank Haglund, Fred J. hich he believed -they had. | COLUMBUS DAY EXERCISES ;STATE KING'S DAUGHTERS | AT MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL. | ELECT THEIR OFFICERS. . Fine Programme for the Ninth, Eighth | Second Day’s Session Held at New and Seventh Grade: Dne sesalon was held Wednesdiy nq. . The nfteenth afuials conyention: of | orcan. women who. are LUMBER AND COAL. the West Chelsea district in honor of | the Connecticut hranch of the Inter- | n mion. arrariely i (orkine v | Annnal Meeling ai County Ilomel folumbus day. one several grades | pational Order of the King's Daugh- })uqnn “Thank God the lttla sily L . | . e ns e nmnn fif';,‘u ;;‘“’"m"“;;'j glosed Wednesday aft- | crors we love covers hearts in other oA y 2k - Ninth grades at Mt. Pleasant stree! S s LoD | land hot . ickles and | ew L ar , =2t rolls, coff PR New London, after a two days . 2 The attendance was larger | EXecutive Committee Recommeuds. | olives, chicken and potato salad, fruit, A Grades VIII and IX—Songs, i & fes an The cative o 3 - | cake and ice cream. and we will put a zm;:lea e, Coltimbia. the Gen |{han on the opening day, about three | The executive committee had a few an. sehool: resitation, | hundred delegates and other interosted [ recommenda make. They Entertainment by Children. Only Good Times Ahead of Us Oc; persons heing present. were annou hrough the presid- | pollowing the dinner, a large part of | q.:':fi‘h; ‘oqfn;h’ .%.’,‘;s;; fifs?ldre?l,:'fir; The principal business of the day |ing officer, Mrs. Tsaiah W. Sneath of | e o ieok the ux.:ox:‘umi to| Den’. Be ieve. Anything Else T by Biona Wi ‘g& i 11‘01 | was the election of the state officers, | New Haven. One was that all the | register and then a cordial invitation | 3 e 5 G iniost OIS aecla Wilber; reading, ™o ! The nominating committee reported | circles hold fannual meetings on a | was extended by County Commissioner | _ Vvitl enormous crops and almost Yovage, Rebecca Cohen; recitation,for the following officers, the recom- | date far removed from January 1 as | Williams for as many as could possi- | Sllimited mineral produg‘t:lo:: el Columbus, Geraldine Oat; reading. Re- | mengdations bo; e 73 \ b 5i- | new wealth, there can ception of Columbus, Vera Stetso T The o (b mously SUORTAR] SC0n (88 Domsibiel fange Mo Jats e [Miyidoian i and attend the Co- | ;c5 for honest men. i % -~ . ed by the convention: 1, or some approximate date. | jumbug ¢ entertainment that the E bt B s 3 in your home. Thebalance you pay us in in- recltation, A Tribute to Columbus,| Siate secretary, Mrs. Isaiah W.|Thls v Comfusion £or 1he | Sehaorcliiaron nf (e home, wnder the | Chappeil's Coal will give you good ence itaker; song, America,|sSnecath, New, Haven; recording secre- | Circle treasurers, state treasurers and 5 U tis ReadnEra Tiad jra stallments out of the money you actually save. B = S e e tary, Miss Hva L. Hudsop, New Lon- [all concerned. Another was that “,;r:fll'; m“Cv 0;"{!}_“1” °““-, "‘C*“r don; siate treasurer, Miss Harriet I |each circle observe the silver anuv nd listened to the following pro. Mitchell, a adinsky, oqargaret|Baton, Hartford. Kxecutive commit- | sary, January 15 mnext, in a fitting | gramme, which was rendered in Jearns; Columbus Seeks' Assistance, |t{ae 2 3 3 itiing : Joseph McMahon, Fva Sautter; Prepa- \"[?;llx_jhplnte'i'he T‘;‘Af;‘lilt\;l‘:’r, Thomaston; | manner. Mrs. Sneath urged some ob- | splendid manner throughout and re- goodly sized crowd remained E. CHAPPELL CG. ][imcs in your home. fons for Yov: 3 da: Waterbury' | servance of the anniversary flected great credit not only on the harf and 150 Main Street. “Su [ o4 tl on rations for Vovage, George Saund>rs.!Mrs. Orville Rector, Bridgeport. Coun- | The convention opened Wednes SRHd-er i ramneivby bt o i wi | L gl sl fe i T mber, Mrs. Edward . Smiley, | morning with the singing ot hymn he teachers at the home who have | Shrdbieies e ok Laaretory: : A devotional service was led by Rev. | renderell such satisfactory service all | ore, Charles Woinstein: song, Colum- Work in His Name. SR (et S TR uring their stay there: Opening song, | bus, school; Land is Sighted, Marion | The feature of the morning session | bicer o Mh i e alute to the Flag, by the school; song. | | u m Vod 5 Ve v | w: = en came the reports of the 7 Free, s SH rillage | 4 Yesterday: Vacoum Cleaners cost from $65 to Woodworth, Julia Voech,Dorothy | was the address, Work in Ilis Name, | e, c3me the reports of the omly | Klag of the Iree school; The Village | Susan R. Brokenshire, state | gav afternoon. They were Mrs. Rawson: song, Columbia the Gem of | $250 m cdsh. ley yo“ can have' f[ec of all the Ocean, ach'oo!: \'0\§xt- of (:qum- irer of Massachusetst. Miss Bro- Elwell, Fairfield county; Mrs. iy bilia Re & frce tiil. RS ot mons Amerhear Setiool | Vetted mans Toreig Sunds i g | o oL Lillan B Manger of New Lon- | S6ms "D, “thren iiile si_‘r? e | 00 Al . E‘K W will not, cannot, hurt the Serenaded. Jato. Kukla: | ‘.‘)‘r‘e::fi;‘fxg;h:as";mm&p:?fd,fieli; Then came Miss Brokenshire's inter- s‘o‘;'(‘\_‘{\‘hnna\;: Nolson: re. “o- | fineat IC. esting address. Tumbu: Danny Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh members of th pecker Song. Crosberry: October Song, octiz2d 3 hand, ‘after parading with|the spread of the King's Daughters’'| rhe convention then turned its at- | Dar, . _But for efiflency compare it the Italian societies in the Columbus jmovement. - ol 3 | lumbu, tentipn to business. The nomin 1ia x hen made by Count St el e N s Miss }»lnlxen:hne told of visitin 4 4 Spraingl QRHLY U with any $125 cleaner made. P P e ke bt 1o e | Jaoen and Ol “wners s work 1 | S5R"LC NS, Mo byt | NS AcyE Koo \'“{:'"'.‘ i SR T ‘The vibrating brush in the floor ik o s B ene ane of ‘thelr ‘pepulas members, | In “rogress with, gieat reatlis, the Lt s et e S ~h'>vf Sd-Raymond Wamen o0} . hcateof John Kukla, who has just returned to | Women and men of those countries be- | \ontion adjourned for luncheon, = s okt Ther oD e | A D LATHROP, moves at the rate of 10,000 times a business after being laid up five weeks | iN% converted and uplifted in large | o a3 g i of stliceploceune they: lad exvaricnged’| o B ' mn(-fidupttbc caked dirt loose from the car- With & brolen leg. The band played | DUmbers. She dwelt principally on The, Closing Sessjoh- S G ol L S s Markst and Shetucket Sta hile the suction draws it two selections, concluding with Auld | the work in Korea. She said that there| The convention reassembled at ey were listening to the ent ! ce—cor. d pet wh sit up Hans Wine | the advance Christianity is making is|115. Rev. W. F. Buck, pastor of the [Mel iTHe efforts bf the scholars adi Telephone 168-13. and out. : { vonderful. The condition of the Ko- | Federal Street ~Methodist Episcopal fthe Work of the teachers in charged o ipeq t — {rean women is being improved . | church, led a- devotional service. A SEPeC . :]‘IY““ cannot secure this essen- L STA7E OF OO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ect. S S R R b feports followed. There | ‘Those te s who are engaged at| in any other cleaner O O aledii v that e s the Korean woman receiving | was an admission service, followed by | fpe county e this vear are Mrs. M. But send a postal today S e e L nce from her more civilized sis- |a memorial and consecration i [ TR e ith A, Dadnaand) o Chenoy & G Aviag bustaesietiitlie . The Korean costume places the | led by Mrs. David H. Laird, s - gigne i SIS > fota&ee trial in your own home. of Toledo. County and State afore- | beit around the lungs and tuberculosis | retairy of New York state. The meeting proved a success in ev- i , and that said firm will pay the!is common. The women are being| Adjournment was taken shortls sum of ONE HUNDRED D(PUAA,F}S"ID: | taught to wear the belt where it ought | er three o'clock, delegates lea cach and ‘every case of Catarrh that| i, be worn, around the wais their homes on afternoon tral hern Cuve CFRANK. 3 CHENEY. Miss Brolenshire produced. much | convention was an interestir Sworn te before me and subscribed in | amusement producing a Korean | inspirinng one. The New London fforded the visiting great deal of satisfaction to learn how wall the at this insti- | Well Seasoned Wood | tution were progress Those Present. “It burns up clean.” | i ¢ :““ rr:l {-‘v(/- this fl.{h “r‘iv yvfii‘?égé\l}lhcr. }‘(tonmu;? costume and placing parts of | cles managed ei};'h detail ‘;)A‘J v'u { Those who r 3 R .-, 1886 - SLEASON, it on Mis Hudson to show the | and entertained the visiting Daught: were-the followi | RENT A mcmn 'SUCTION CLEANER (EBALL areh Cure 1o geasy Public. |delegates how a Korean woman looks | roval Mitchell, Montville; i C. H. HASKELL. 1y i')ll acts 1Hr$(| v on lh!\ bloodgand s hc{" attired. ss10| Y SOCIETY Noryw J\‘l T\h" = 402 — 'Phones — 489 3 > ; 2 : . Send| Churches, schools, hospitals are MISSIONAR! rd; Mies Ab asadn if you don’t want to buy one outright. In a few days you Totedo, 0, | EXONINE up in Koren as a resulc o the | _ = . ) . _ mayaa i - Sold by ail € j work, the speaker said. She told of the | First Baptist urecl rganization | E. D. I can by its use clean thoroughly all carpets, walls, mat-| 59, AL PFEEI 5000 cor consti- | S(art a fex vears ago when there was | Met With Mrs. Champlin. foo i, COAL and LUMBER d el { pation but one church and where the total byt | Pown, tresses, draperies, etc., etc. e e XA R { contribution was sometimes but one| The Woman's Home and Foreign | Wi Sout In the beautiful valiey of Wyoming, pion, South L sme: 3 Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the Bulls- |and one-quarter cents. Now there | Missionary Clrcle of the First Baptist | in Penn., lies the beds of the finest An- LOCAL AGENTS peoti are a number of churches and the con- | chu met Tuesday afternoon with ich; Miss E ihrasitp Ooal dn. KA Saeil (We Was gregation number sometimes 1,600 men | Mrs. Robert Champlin of West Main Mr. and SoTREa.| Iy fEE ot cooking Ktove This world famous rifle shot who {and women. : We are ihe agents for Rex Flintkots 1. Post, | Roofing: one of the Lest roofings known - Post, | 10 the JORN A MORGAN & SON lephona S84, aprisd holds the championship record of 100 | street. The meeting was called to « i igeons 100 e tive shots, js | The sacrifices the men and women | der at 3 oclock, the ) ® viewed, he say “T suffered a long Miss noue,whne said, and she er read gn» mymmp lesson m - time with kidney and bladder trou- ent on to_ tell of women too po. and | time with Lidney and bladder trou- | [0°Cl o anything olse, cutiing off fusy | The hymn, Leaning On the Everlasting | hair and selling it. Men and women | Arms, and’ the hymn, My Jesus. 1 Love 3l 5 ney medicines, all of which gave m : e g g AMERICAN HOUSE WHAT’S NEW = | 110 relief until T started taking Fole lcave their work and give up days of | Thee, were sunz. Following the rou- Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley's |ersonal service. Already 70.000 ha)f- {tine business the subject of the after- Voluntown: Mrs. > B. Hewitt X 34 THE PALACE CAFE Kidney Pills I had severe backaches |JaYs of persoual service have heen |noon, Missions. was taken up. Putnam s Luich Parrell & Sanderson. Propa. and pains in my kidness with sup'gl bledests 5 s P gral ‘Intercsting papcrs werd read. as PN Hetrick, Canter- | G # :®KCIAL RATES to Theatre G sion and a cloudy voiding. On arisin Miss Brokenshire regretted £ S d Jsre, yal bury; - i TES to - Troupes Step in znd ses us. in the morning T would get qull head: | time o tell. more of the Wtk ~rrona e T e Towett (* t on, ete. ldvery comnectod FRANK WATSON & CO., aches. Now I have taken three bottles | She said that sha would be slad. fo| ooy Pk A Totile & ent With Mrs New York: Mis: 3 t i SEETUCKKT STREDT. mar3a 78 Franklin Strest, | of Foley Kidney Pills and fecl 100 per | ¢ome at any time to any of the Cono | woti. arf Witie sreument With i nam, Norwich cent. better. I am never bothered |necticut circles and tell the story of | o1 for the Tiord: Mr Nrs rwich; Mrs JWHEN vou want to put your bus with my kidneys or bladder and again [the splendid work the Daughterc befars the public. there is no me. | o THERE I no advertising medium 1o | feci'like my own self.” Lec & Osgood | doing abroad. Ll dlam Dother than throusn the adverts. | Fiastern Connecticut equal to The Bus Co “I want you to love th ing columns of The Bulistin. letin” for'business resuits. 3 3 2 [ovasthose littie What Are You Going to Do? William Thayer read a poem on Pr er. A duet by the Misses Leora Mitch- ell and Myra Frink was much enjoy- ed. The meeting closed with Abide With Me and the Mi diction. Jents were the ho Champl Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «_ for ihie New Coillures nging ali bene- by TWO SMALL FIRES. Burning Leaves Set Fire to Shade at the Falls, and Chimney Blaze on the East Sice. Che kibsen Toflet € osen fodet o, 67 Breadway ‘'Phene 595 | The Gootwin forse! andl Lingerie VOTELS FOR EVERY FIOURE. CCRSETS ALTEREY Aicd BEPAIRED. Abot Chemical was o burnin: scree: screen w \N Himantic Cen)e Mar"led at St. An- drer Church Antonio Corello. It out At the Occum F. Many were presant at the fair of & Joseph's parish in Occum Tuesd night from this city. There was pretty drill, Co by the chil of Miss Walsh nished by Eu singing by Misa sccompanimeuts Margaret M WaS ranen 2 HAVE YCUR Tieddat evening for Lawre Watches and (locs Rzpaired S mnm'.-m i\lvt‘-xwhul‘v by FH'SWEU. the in that city. s bride el irecentlss -tsen. 1 e emplov: ofil g Mrs. €. Edgarton in Wilimantic. t’ tine 28:27. Feaniin iBtre PRy I in January. IJOSEPH BRABFORD, or the Con- sl Book Binder: pdanee | Blani Books Niade and Rigled to Order, With e, 11 M 108 BROADWAY. h Siate hospital. | Telenhons 363 ect108 ¢ ployed man James and her | played by Miss ctiainment | Alienists to B., He No Need far chn.my to Worry. By & pure oversight the convention omjiied to en in Depew for re-election. If the new state | Pol comuiittes dnas not do 1, 1he eolonal \ might issue = miiita order on the A ‘ L subject. —New Vork Bvening Posi, epul S 1o Aaveriising mediam In ¥ Conneticut equal to The Bul- lelin fer business resuits.