Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1910, Page 7

At the afternoon session of the en- campment of the Odd Fellows Jlartford the following officer: elected: Grand patriarch, Winter of Wat Y priest, Frank anfield, grand senior warden, Samuel Prlnce, New London: grand scribe, William 8. Hutchinson, New Haven; grand treas. urer, William Berges, Stamford; grand junior warden. Ezbert N. Fuller, Stamford: grand representative, Her: bert P. Peck, Hartford. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GEO. A. DAVIS We Have Received a Fresh Supply of Banta & Van Buskirk’ Imported Goods From the Orient. Sliced Orange, Sliced Lemon, Assorted Crystallized Fruit, Figs stuffed with Nuts, Plain Figs, Crystallized Ginger, Young Stem Ginger, Crystallized Pinsapple, Crystallized Orange, Spiced Nuts, Japan Friendship Wafer: Chocolate Mint, Chocolate Peppermint, Molasses Chips and Butter Scotch. These are the finest goods made and very attractive packages. put up in GEO. A. DAVIS 25-29 Broadway Evening School Will Open in City Hall Monday Night, Oct. 31st. Tuition and Supplies Free. octisa B-C in the Shannon Build- ing mew occupied by the Norwich Optical Co. Lense are the rooms Grinders Opticians, up one flight, Main Street over Allirg Rubber entrance, Store. D. OCSBORN GILLETTE, Oculist, A. M. BELANGER, French Oculist, have been engaged as special Eye Examiners for the above firm Maple Syrup and e Pancake Flour and Manufacturing | 4 —Democrats have h Small The reward for good service seems to cousist in being sent back to the legislature, twice, and sometimes three times, in this section, particularly, and there has been nominated in this end of the state a number of representa- tives ifiis fall who have been in the legigtature at least’ twice and some of them three times. On Monday evening, as previously stated, the republicans in ¢ Lon- don nominated Lucius E. Whiton as one of their candidates for representa- tives in the next general assembly. On the same evening Danie] P. Dunn representative by the demo- crats of Windham. Both of these men served in the zeneral assemblies of 1907 and 1909, thus, if elected next month, it will make their third term and at present their third nomination im_ succession. In Norwich this holds true, also, where the republicans have renomi- nated Henr Tibbits for a third term, sho,ing that the three largest towns in eastern Connecticut have deemed it wise to send men of experi- ence and who have given faithful serv- ice to the general assembly for 1911. In the town of Ledyard, William L Allyn was sent for two terms in the legisiature, zlso to the constitutional convention during that time. and fol- lowing his two terms in the house served two vears in the senate. He is now nominated agaln for the house, which will make his third term there if he is elected, thus making him in the legislature eight years without a break, or really five elections to the legislature. NORWICH DEMOCRATS NAME REPRESENTATIVES Fred Dearing and John F. Craney are Made_the Nominees—Small Conte: There were about eighty in attend- ance in the Town hall on Tuesday ev ning for the democratic town caucus, which was cailed to order at 8.05 o'clock by Henry Gebrath in the ab- sence of the chairman. This was the last day in which the caucus could be held and there many others in this county held Tuesday afternoon or eve- irman of the caucus John J. Corkery nominated Dr. J. J. Donohue, who took the chair amidst applause. In addressing the gathering, he sai that it was but a few weeks ago that he addressed a democratic gathering regarding the increasing interest in democracy and since then other states have zone into the democratic fold, as he haid predicted. The country is now in a political turmoil. In Vermont which Is considered a political barom- eter it is considered that the election throughout the country will go dem- ocratic, when the republican majority falls below 25000. This yvear it fell from 29,000 to 17,000. Some say it was because of a stormy day. but it is probable the result would have been the same, regardless of the weathe: or with as fine a day as they had Maine. We have heard from Maine. where there is a complete turnove: the republican party has been thrown out of control. They have elected the first demoeratic governor vears, the first congressman in the first : ears. Both branches are controll ¢ “the demo- crats. It was not local conditions which produced the results. The republican party seems to be honeycombed with corruption. There is an ex-president attacking the Unit- ed States supreme court, fighting the bosses in New York state and aspir- ing to become chief hoss. No refer- ence is needed to Lorimer or Sible the New York state scandal, or th ldrich rubber deal, as they have be- come thoroughly known. The republican party in this state has been extravagant. The state had a respectable balance when the dem- ocrats stepped out. Now we have a state tax, a big debt and a bond issue and it is said that the making of the state tax D anent is being urged. There are mmissions, all controll- ed by jnterests they are to regulate. he rallroad and barber commissions are Jokes. He promised to do all i his power %o see that the barbers’ com- mission is abolished, as many of the journeymen know more about the work than the commissioners. referred to the method used in ng the opposing head of the state ticket. who is not the people’s choice and hoped the same methods would not be used at the election. Have arrived. Just the thing for The brea republican party is broken now and there are democrats enmouzh to take We have also delicious COFFEE PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, The Way toGIury Every youth dreams of a fine future, but not al! are wise in the road they take to get there. You see what we mean —if you wish to mount the highest steps in the basinzss world, you’ll find ““Norwich Business College’ written on the first door to the right —that’s the first open door. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. Prop. the control of state and nation off their hands. it behooves the party to be eareful in the selection of candidates for the legisiature, as there are enough who can fill the office with credit. He urg- ed them to roll up a good, old-fash- ioned Cleveland majority. After the reading of the call, Gebrath and Michael J. Curran made clerks When nominations were called for, Henry Gebrath nominated Willlam B. Wilcox, saying that he is from outside the cit nits, and it is proper to have one of the representatives from the town. Henry were Nominations Made. | _Blner Kingsley placed in nomination ¥red Dearing, and the name of John | Craney was also presented. Mr. Cra- | neve’ nams was withdrawn, however | upon the explanation by Thomas Kel- |1y that Mr. Craney was a candidate for the second place, and not the first A Dballot was taken, and of cast Mr. Dearing had to Mr. Wil- cox’s one, and was declared the nom- inee. TUpon motion of 'Mr. Gebrath | the choice was made unanimous. | For Second Place. i Joseph T. Fanning nominated ¥ | resentative, saying that it the younz men of the party always been the democratic party, he has record. and as a young busines man and citizen he stands high hefore al L If he is chosen the party will not disappointed. | Urged Baldwin Club and Rally. | Baward Kirby in seconding Mr. Cra- ney’s nomination said that the party | ought to get busy. The democra | ought to form a Baldwin club. (Ay | plause.) No man is better fitted than Judge Baldwin for the office of gov- ernor, and he should be brought here. He said Mr. Goodwin is a good fellow and hos money, but that doesn't count, Jot % Fle has of Norwich Water Works. the repu ans are disgruntle Office of here should be a rally and Judge Beard vt Watsr Conmsidaioness Baldwin brought here. Morwich CoaD., Sept: 26, i1 Phe chairman digressed for a mo- T rnten for the wuuiter wnding| €At to assure Mr. Kirby and others pt. 36 R ate ans-ahs soding | put Judge Baldwin would be here, it by are du pis vable e Osi s i u"""u‘,fl abie 8| fad Been thought Ye would come Fri- to 1z, and 1 " p m., | day night after speaking at New Lorn- evening of Oct. 20 trgm | don but the c¢hairman did n o think this Wise, but he will come - hafore e made te 4l bills ug: 214 atcer : h, & BERY ST RSN, here Was uo uthér nemination, and Cashler Face and Sealp Mas- -mage, Shampooinz Wanjenrs; Orders taken for combings. S T. 8 n!nln\\non‘ o1 Wresaway, Xar Mr. Craney was made the second hom- inee by acclamation. The town com- mittee was empowered to select the justices and to fill any vacancies, and the caucus adjourned at 827, Caucuses in Salem. Salern, Oci. 18— (Special) -~ Both par- = Bl e VR ... ter ame have hefa (neir caucusea Lhe Craney for the second place as rep- presents | true to the principles of | a good | . | stated, MANY RETURNED FOR TlflRB TIME | ‘Several R'cptuennfives Named for the Legulatm More than Twice Hereabouts—All Caucuses of State Held |nis Contest Here for First Place. republicans selecting Krnest L. Lati- mer over Sidney A. Dolbear.by a vote of 44 to 11 Ior judge of probate Charles A. Williams was chosen and for justices C. A. Williams, J. Frank Rogers and B. W. Bentley. The democrats held their caucus to- night and chose as their nominee for representative Griswold Morgan. ¥or judge of probate Charles Harvey was named. New London Demacrats. New London, Oct. 18.—(Special)— At their city convention tonight the democrats selected as their candidates for representatives without opposition, ex-Mayor Cyrus G. Beckwith and Na- than Belcher. Waterford Caucuses. Waterford, Oct. 18.—(Special.)— Both parties held. their caucuses this afternoon. The republicans gathered at 2.30 and selected W. C. Saunders chairman and John J. Lawless as clerk. There was a spirited contest with three candidates if the field, and six ballots with the check list were required. There were 86 votes cast on the first ballof. the candidates being Frank Howard, Fred E. Comstock and James C. Smith. After the fifth ballot Mr. Smith drop- ped out, and on the sixth ballot Mr. Howard, who is a Bulkeley man, won out by seven votes. Justices named were W. C. Saunders, Frank B. Rose, John J. Lawless, W. H. H. Chappell James E. Comstock and John C. Bridg- man. The democrats in their caucus at 3.30 selected without opposition, Alfred H. Lamphere as their nomin Colchaster Republicans. Colchester, Oct .18.—(Special.)—S. P. Willard was elected chairman and C. H. Dawley clerk at the republican caucus this evening. For representa- tives, Harry Elgart and Asa Brain- ard were nominated; and for judge of probate H. P. Buell, The town com- mittee was instructed to nominate candldates for justices of the peace. A large crowd was in attendance. The representatives are understood to be for Bulkeley. Two Grisweld Caucuses. Jewett Ci Oct. 18—(Special.)—The At 8.80 o'clock Tuesday evening the democratic caucus was held in Jewett City. Ira F. Lewis was elected chair- man of the l%!oe[ing and John Welsh clerk. John ‘ron Sweet was nomi nated for representative, and the fol- lowing were nominated for justices of the peace_ John Potter, John Welsh, J. B. LeClaire, A. C. Burd Arba Browning and S. Gardiner. For representative there was a small contest on the ballot, D Sweet re- ceiving 38, John Sullivan Edward Bray The republicans of Griswold held their caucus at $ o'clock at Jewett city. W. H. Desrosiers was chosen chairman of the caucus and B. R. Gardner filled the office of clerk. For representative D. P. Auclaire was nom- inated and the following were select ed candidates for justice of the peace J. T. Wilbur, Edward A. Geer. H. H. Burnham, F. H. Holmes, J. P. Gorman and W. . Desrosiers. Lyme and Old Lyme. The republicans of Lyme have se- lected as their candidates for repre- sentatives J. Warren Stark and Harold Reynolde, while in Old Lyme John H. Bradbury is the party’s nominee. Mr. Bradbury is understood to be a Bulke- ley man. Montville Democra Democrats of Montville in caucus in Hicey’s hall at 2 o'clock Tuesday Yt- ernoon mominated Frederick A. John- son for representative to the general Iv. The caucus was presided John Filaherty as chairman, and Cornelius Flaherty acted as clerk. The other nominations were .as fol- lows: Judge of probate, Charles Chappell; justices of the peace, Charles W. Comstock, William Smidd 2 Lyon, A. L. Botham, C. Bverett Chap- man. OPEN MEETING OF CENTRAL LABOR UNION. President Sontheimer of Hartford Un- ion Interested Large Audience—Told of Operations at Hartford and Wash- ington. A large and enthusiastic gathering was in evidence Tuesday evening in the rooms of the Norwich Central La- bor union, in the Lucas building In response to the general invitation that was issued by the committee in charge for an open meeting. Owing to the democratic caucus that took place in the Town hall early in the evening and the presence there of a number who were expected {o attend this open meeting, James E. Grierson, who acted as cha . did not call for order un- At that hour, however, practically every chair was taken. Mr. Grierson took but a few moments to state the purposw of the meeting,and then in a few fitting words introduced as the speaker of the evening Sol relmer of Hartford, president of the Hartford Central Labor union. Mr. Sontheimer expressed his great pleasure at being able to be present on this occasion, and was glad to have an opvortunity to speak to the Norwich {labor union men. He said he woull disregard all attempts at oratoriacal | flights, and confine himself simply to |a heart to heart talk regarding a few | of the vital issues of the day that espe- clally concern the welfare of the work- ing man. Tn previous years the labor | unions confined their activities to eco- nomic fiel and they brought about !splendid resnlts. But now conditions ave changed, and of supreme consid- eration among the laboring class of ! people today is the question of intelli- | | gent action on election day, Party af- [ filiations and sympathies should be dis- | regarded entirelv.and the chief thought should be towards the laboring e and every candidate for election should be considered from the standpoint of what he has accomplished for them. The republican members of the last Connecticut state legislature and of the last national congress, the speaker had betrayed thefr trust to the people they were chosen to represent, and he purposed to single out such so that at the coming election the people would know just who had been their friends and who had not. | In a highly interesting manner and {with an abundance of sparkling wit- | ticisms ana appropriate dramatic gest- ures that added force to his remarks, the speaker held his audience spell ‘ound for a full hour and three guar- ters, as he told of the way things are done at Hartford and in Washington. | He picked out several men who had been elected to high political office and recited in detall their attitude on a numver of bills and resolutions that particuiarly affected the workingmien Especial siress was given to the histor | which was finally briefly andin the most complimentary terms to the late Gov. Lilley and his kindly attitude toward the plain working people. Especial veferénce was made to the splendid life and works of President Flavel S. Luther of Trinity colleze. Tn the mosi glowing terms, My, Southeim ér pointed with pride to President Luther's record all the wav through, ang expressed the wish that there were of the ‘empl s~ Liability ‘aet that was | {introduced st the last Session of the ! Connecticut general -assembly, but rejected. He réferred | m a.ll n.ro\md them, The speaker insisted zz& he | workingman kept his rix!sv; to vi he pleased, rherchy exercising not only e, but his duty as well, h woul h‘ve more respect for hhnul! and would be far more respected by | every one else. In conclusion, great satisfaction was expressed regarding this new awaken- ing that appears to be felt evervwhere. which goes to show that, sooner er, conditions must necessarily be dif- ferent” than they are at the present time. . This change, though, must of necessity be by slow degrees if it is to endure. Mr. Sontheimer was interruptel sev- eral times during the course of his ad- dress with applause, and when he took his seat the expressions of approval for his fine address were highly com- plimentary. An opportunity was given for open discussion, and there were sev who took this -opportunity to speak. after which announcement was made of the next open meeting and smoker, which is to take place in Breed hall on the night of Oct. 31st. an Daurv- No Cnnudan\mn. The notorious professional and thief, Tim Sheedy from Hartford jail a and_last week was captured N. Y., while trying to rob a house, like the rest of his breed and whines that the police hounded him so that he | had to resort in order to live. It would be to_frame a mors false any other ¢ an honest lL\'mg can do so. plenty of honorable worlk in th world. The trouble with Sheedy and his sort is that they are determined to live easily at the =xpense of other peo- ple. They hate labor kind and prefer to lead the sites. When maudlin appeals for sympathy daserve not the slightest conside —Bristol Press make t they ion. Loss of Chestnut Trees. | The chestnut trees of this section of the state are rapidly fiVing before -the bark disease, which has laid low so many noble trees elsewhere. In New Haven, where there have been a large number of chestnut trees in the parks over 400 are marked as dead. | while 1,200 and over have the d L d The agricultural department h: yet found a cure._ or, if found, not yet been applied. 1 it Might Have Been Worse. Lucky for King Manuel that he did not meet up with Cavalieri, in which case to the others would be added the humiliation of having to go to work. —St. Louis Republic. Should Be Ashamed. That statistician who has figured out that beef is the most popular foed in New England ought to be ashamed to go into the state house in Boston and look that sacred codfish in the face. New York Herald. 1 AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY. I — i 8o Thinks at Least One Traveling Man | I would as soon think of starting out without my mileage book and grip as | to start out on a trip without a box of | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets in my va- | lise, said a traveling man who repre- | sants a St. Louis hardware ho Why? Because I have to put up at all kinds of hotels- and boarding houses. I have to eat good, bad and indifferent food at all hours of the day and night, and 1 don’t believe any man’'s stomach will stand that sort of thing without protest; anyway, I know mine won't. It | has to have something to break the | fall, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is| the’ cruteh I fall back on. My friends often “josh” me about it tell me I'm an easy mark for patent medicine fakers, that advertised med- | icines are humbugs, etc., but I notice | that they are nearly always complain- | ing of their aches and pains and poor | digestion, while I can stand most any old kind of fare and feel good and | ready for my work when it nee and 1 believe I owe my good dig s .nn{ and sound health to Y, use ,of Stuart's Dyspepsia Table vear in and year out, and all the ing” in the world will never convince me to the contr: I used to have heartburn about three times a day and headache about ! three or four times a week, and | standing for this for four or five I began to look around for a crutch, and found it when my doctor told me the best investment could make | would be a fifty cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and I have invested about fifty cents a month for them aver since, and when 1 stop to think that that is what I spend eve day for cigars, T feel like shaking hands | with myself. for T can keep my ach and digestion in first class orde: for fifty cents a m for any better life My druggist tells me they are most popular of all stomach medici and that they have maintained their popularity and success because they do as advertised. They bring results and results are what count in a patent medicine as much as in selling bai wine. TRAVELEPS‘ DIRECTORY. T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LiNE | The water way of traveling. Steamers City of.Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunci vessels j that have every cowfort and conven- | ience for the traveler. A gelighiiul age on Long Tsland uperb view of the won- né and waterfront of New — the com(ortable | York | | Steamer leaves New Tondon at 11} p. m. weekdays only: due Pier foot of East Street A. m. (Mondays *d) and l’lLr 40, North River, Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New LDnd Co augsd Al Water Houte NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Uncxcelied erviee direct All Ou No: Zrelght ‘apud ~passeng=! o and from New ¥ork | Staterjo: vich Tuésdays, Thursdays | Bundays, at 513 p. m. { New York Pler 22, Bavt River, foot Rooscvel: Street, Wendays, K Wednes 4ays. Fridays at 5 . m. “Phone cr write fur folder. | P 8. Fretzot recc'ved vntl 5 nom C. A. WHITAKER., Ageat or lat- | may4d THERE is no adveriizinz medinm in nm(rn Connestacut t equal to The Ful- letin tar huainess s Evening Reception Dinner Gowns Wedding Gowns pecial Exhibition and Sale of Fine Costumes study the: tendencies of fashion. made by hand. criminating customers. We cordially tion to buy. Ever Arranged. invite vou to call and see these attractive exhibits. A word or two about Madame Macauley’s methods will be of interest. Madame Macauley employs a large number of expert dressmakers, for Each year The ideas thus gzined she ‘works out.in her studio .in New York. sult' is Pabis gowns in every essential feature, but made in New York. practically all About all she can produce are used by a vary few of the best The Most Notable Exhibit of Fine Apparel We Have Madame Macauley, an eminent D:signer and Gown-maker of Fifth Avenue,, New York, will b2 at our store Three Days Only-—Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 19th, 20th and 21st. with a magnificent showing of Evening, Dinner, Reception and Wedding Gowns of Wonderful beauty and workmanship. -When you see these costumes you will understand why” the most particular stores everywhere are anxious to show Madame Macauley’s creations—and you will also realize your good fortune in being able to see these gowns at your home store. A visit incurs not the slightest obliga- Remember--This Exhibition begins Today and continues until Friday Night. Europe to’ The re- she visits her costumes are stores for their most, dis- made to retail 69c a Yard R. C. Bosworth . OPTOMETRIST rr’hs«.mfi'TJON OPT'iCIAN Sh.\nnou mag, “Nofwich, Conn. _ Raom 5 GeLISWS put c. there is no me- nrough the advertls. In<"ealimns of The Dolietin o your busi- at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. At Almost Half Price. The assortment desirable for dresses, net, steel, wister Heavy Weight Suitings, such as serges, Panamas, diagonals, cheviots and striped novelty goods, and olive — also marmish effects in black and navy, black and garnet, and a splendid assortment of includes ia, plum, in Goods at 69c a yard. — 42-inch tan, brown, DRESS GOODS 2500 Yards of Foreign and American Dress Goods This offering comprises a splendid assortment of the newest of this season’s of goods that were sold to a prominent retailer and cancelled on account of late delivery. These goods were While they last we will offer them at Self-colered, in the following colors: mode, navy and black — 54-inch All Wool, tan, ‘green, mixtures—regular Sale will begin when the store opers Today and will conlinue until lot is sold THERE '= Fastern Conne leiin for busine CONTINUATION TODAY OF THE DEMCNSTRATION OF THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE MANUFACTURER WILL BE AT OUR STORE FOR A FEW DAYS TO EX- PLAIN THE MERITS OF THIS UMBRELLA. PRICES $1.00 AND UPWARDS, ACCORDING TO QUALITY. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.f "The Famous R Is the Lamp of Real Beauty because it gives the best {ight of all lamps. The Rayo gives a whltc, soft, mellow, diffused light—easy on the eye hecau<e it cannot flicker. can use your eyes as long as you wish " under the Rayo light without strain. The Rayo Lamp is low-priced, and even though you pay $5, $10 or $20 for other lamps, you may get more expensive decorations but you cannot get a beter light than the low-priced Rayo gives. strong, durable” shade-hol shiadé on Hrm and true. dew burneradds serength and appedrance, " Ouce 2 Rayo User, Always One.+ 1 ot at yours, write for mwp.... Jizaiers Eugrywhire. agency of the circuigr {0 ine nea Sf.an&ard Oil Company £ it 55 results. der (Incorporated) no advertising medium in cqual to The Bul- E “WEATHER-KING” UMBRELLA. You holds - the This season’s gray, fabrics, representing a lot Striped Prunella, very Reseda, olive, cardinal, gar- navy, peacock, old rose $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Dressv A A ey 1'"er 1t no advertizsing medium n a ern Connecticut equal to The Bul: {letiu for business resuits