Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1910, Page 5

In the Market Norwich, Saturday, Oet, 22, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Guinea Broilers - Hamburg Grapes French Andive Turkeys and Ducks Roasting Chickens Miik Fed Broilers White Meated Fowl Fresh Mushrooms Faney Table Apples Fancy Table Pears trees today. slippexy, bother the motormen. The trees have become almost leaf- less In the single day since the rain. Mrx. G. P. Stanton is showing a fine assortment of medium priced hats.— adv. The New London Chauffeurs’ asso- clation was organized this week with twenty-one members. Many hens which do not lay in these days of expensive living are being turned into fricasee. S. S. Whipple, the LefMngwell farm- er, has bad fine fuck with k plume Malaga Grapes ... e celery this vear, raising neatly 10,000 Tokay Grapes .... .10¢ and 15¢ | head. Fine Celery ............... 5¢ and 7¢| Dr. H. L. Tower was in Boston this week in tonsultation with Dr. C. F. Chickory and Lettuce - We| Glilivan, the noted specialist oh dog Romaine and Escarole . 10c | diseases.—ady. Hethouse Tomatoes 10¢| The $5 gold piece at the Auditorium Phies Pines .. 26c|at the Friday matinee went to Mrs. A James P. Sheridan of Union, street, Spinach, peck . - 25¢|4vho held the lucky seat number. Caul flower - T5e ard 06| y\1ounon elders are busy in Connec- Shoulder Steak v...... 12¢{ticut endeavoring to secure converts 12 of Jatter-day Saints and have been Shoulder Roast | active of late in and about Williman- Seventh Rib Roast 16c e The Connecticut company has placed a large new sandbox at the top of Laurel Hill as & depository for the sand used on the rails there during the oar. Ever Fruit and Vegetables. Somers Bros. Rev. Joseph P. Brown of New Lon- don has returned from the Baptist state convention at Bridgeport. He hes been to annual state conventions 0 times 06T WSE! JON THE OWLS The Most Social Fraternity on Earth The uewly issued = Connecticut Churchman for October pays a tribute to the late Fraderick R. Wasley, war- den of Trinity Episcopal church for for charter membership | teR years. mum of 18 years. . - md The Saturday classes at AMiller's et §Wacademy will commence one week woske, ML) per ek 30T from today. October 39. Beginners 2 " “Jo'clock. Advenced 3.80 o'clock.—adv. . medicines mbarship § after in-1 Eastern Connectieut members are in s g g TR attendance at thé nati convention v g ey of the Women's Home Missionary soci- |. A. SANFORD, Organizer, ety of the Methodist Episcopal church § Washic Saquare, or 162 Main St |in session at Buffalo. ‘ octisa he annual meeting of the diocesan council, associates and members of the Girls' Friendly society, is to be held in St Mary's church, South Manches- ter, November 15 and 18. Warning has been ment out Bridgeport that a woman is fraudu- lently securing advertisements throughout the state, in the name of the Ladles of the G. A. R. The new concrete cmment walks in West Main street, where it has been widened have been finished and are in || use. Pavers have been busy this week putting in the new gutters. from This week's Windham County Tran- script pictures Angus Park of Hano- ver, republican candidate for senator, stating that his friende there are con- fident that he will recelve a rousing majority. Rey. E. 8. Worcester wiil preach in the Central Baptist church Sunday morning in exchange with the pastor. Rev. P. C ht will speak in the evening on “Christ and the Criminal.” —adv. UP-TO-DATE SHOES in all leathers A $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, sept Franklin, Square. Beginning Sunday morning the Port- land night éxpress reaching New Lon- don at 210 a. m. will arrive twenty minutes earlier and leave for New York at 2.15 a. m., due New York 5.35 a, m. We will have a full re- port of the games to be played for the “World’s Baseball Championship” commencing on Monday, October 17th. The scores will be re- ceived by inning: The Stonington Mirror says many friends of Rev. and Mrs, Barrows regret to learn of thei moval to Norwich Town this week to reside with their dmughter, Mrs. Dwight C. Avery. Another unusual garden product for October was reported from East Great Plain by Mrs. Sarah J. Williams, who picked a fully ripened strawberry from a vine on Thursday, October 20. The vine is still flowering. Beginning next Monday, the trains | leaving Norwich 10.40 a. m. and 4.40 p. m. will Jeave ten minutes Jater, af- | fording better connection with main line trains at New London and trolleys from the north heraf Wauregan House Cafe The Parkar-Davenport Co.. Praps. A telegram from Capt. | at Miami to W. S. Alling of this city | on ‘Friday stated that the hurricane s over and no loss sustained - there. All are all right, but the rail- road is crippled, and no mail can be secured for a week. in the Shannon Build- A. C. Smith Mrs. Weliam who was run Trail of Poguonoc, into_by an automobile owned by Mark D. Stiles of Mount Vernon, N. Y., the 18th of last August, at the Poquonoc church corner, walk- ed out doors Wednesday for the first are the rooms Ing now occcupied by the time since the accident. . . | Highway Commissioners L. M. N | Allyn, W. I Spicer and Daniel Copp flrwm p I[:a u vill Tiave to 100k up nother superin- 4| tendent of roads, at Groton, as Kiwin | Haley, for the last two years super- Lenss Grindars and Manufacturing | Intendent, insists that hie will not ac- " cept the appointment this year. Opticians, up one flight, Main Street | . entrance, over Alling Rubber Store.| will receive by innings the score world’s_baseball championship. Cafe_ T.W. Wiison. Prop. D. OSBORN GILLETTE, Oculist, P Stite Secretary Rogers has i A. M. BELANGER. French Oculist, | ;dh00k of the laws concerning have been engaged as special| tor vehicles and Mst of automobiles Eye Examiners for the ahove| #howing taxable horsepower rat 4 ADOVE| Liso tabie of fees and Iist of registared - motor ehfcles, revised to October 1. It is a handy publication. BT ] T It is stated by the New Haven Pal- b - - Jadium that Commander William Lau Buildin [ hirten Towara, U 8 M. st Miv Howard announce the engagement of ‘ Eate s their daughter. Miss Helen Howard ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING Ensign Charles Clifford Gill, U, S, THIS ? | now ttached to the U. 8. 8. Idaho. 12 8o you should consult with me !\hflt ‘The Progressive Missionary club of get prices for same. dxcellent work | (1o Central Baptist church held its at reasonabls prices. snnual meeting this week with Mre. J. C. Darby of McKinley avenue. the officers were elected, Mrs. A. Utley being All T. continued as president. There are about thirty members in C M. WILLIAMS, General Contracter and Buildes 218 MAIN STREET. the club. We will receive by of the world's bas Theater Cafe, T. W. innings the score | championship. ‘Wilson, Prop.—adv “Fhon jantd Arthur Bennett of Vergason avenue s0ld on Friday an apple to Albert Walker, the veteran locomotive engi- neer, for fifteen cents. It weighed ounces, measured 16 inches in clrcumference und was a beautiful red. If that kind of a red apple should get into politics, it would 1nake things Rev. L M. Iiggins and i giue, tewinerly of Hauover, announce the marriags &L their heme in West Hartford, Thursday, of their youngest son. David Winne Higgius, and Miss Marget Blythe Riddell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Riddell of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins will live on Scliool street, West Hartford. DR. KIMBALL has removed his o.fice to | way, Wauregan Block | ndays zo. f sepfd b Mrs, A Fine New Line of Fall and Winier Goods Received ¢ Tailoring tion. o Z0% Maln St Framkiin Sa. - e -~ e e who had le s g mediam 1m | Honie, #0d her relatives, Henry Schroe- e B anual U for business resuits, committed suicide jm Seattle, Wash. _ it = Hunters will rejoice in the leafless . Wet leaves, which make the tracks Miss Ruth H. Spalding of 449 Ham- ilton avenue is spending the week in Providence. Oliver Greenwood of Boston is spending a few days with his mother at 33 Franklin street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Peckham and daughter of Cos road are spending the week in Danieison. Robert E. Cross of this city entered Trinity college at Hartford this week for an engineering course. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hitchon of Washington place went on Friday to Boston for a few days' stay. Mrs. Ransell J. Frost and son Bd- gar of New London were the guests of relatives in Norwich Friday. Quartermaster Sergt. S. S. Stocking of Sedgwick post attended a regi- mental reunion in Boston on Friday. James F. Fenton has returned from a trip to Buffalo and Philadelphia, having taken in one of the big games. Mrs. William Gilchrist of Mechani street has returned from a four weeks’ visit at Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del. Miss Edith Dodge, who has been a guest of Mrs. Jerome Gresr ut the Methodist parsonage in Niantic for a few days, has returned to her home in Norwich. Mrs, H. H. Bliss, wife of the mana- ger of Poli's, has joined hbr husband in this city this week, coming from New York, and they will make their home in apartments they have ens gaged. BARBERS’' COMMISSION MAKES IT8 REPORT Unsanitary Shops Found Here Num- ber Eleven. The statey board of examiners of barbers has \made its report to Gov. Frank B. Weeks for the vear ended September-20, 'The board, as at pros- ent constituted, consists of John Sir- ico, president; Ieo B. Santangelo, treasurer and secretary, and Harry G. Gipstein, and the report shows a com- mendable activity. It gives the acts of the legislature concernihg the es- tablishment and powers of the board, gives the rules established by the commission, and approved by the state board of heéalth, and then proceeds to treat of the work of the year. It appears that 1,131 ~shops were examined by the members, and they found 685 in & sanitary and 446 in an unsanitary condition. Of course they took steps at once to-have the delin- quents come to time. Among the larg- er places where throuble was found are the following: Towns. Sanitary, Unsanitary, Meriden 218 21 New Britain .15 New London 11 Norwich .... ....... 8 Stamfora ... ...... 9 The sxaminers insist on cleanliness and sanitary conditions. During the vear they held 23 examinations of ‘ap- plicants for a license and granted 279 licenses, refusing the applications of 105. The report expands on the intel ligence and - skill required for success in the trade and shows that the com- mission holds a high standard for those they supervise. An outiine is given of the case of French against Ohlweller, where the charge was made that the barber did not keep clean towels or observe care as to shaving people with Infectious troubles. After a careful hearing the commission gave the barber, Ohlwell- er. a clean bill of health and com- ménded him to the public There are 2,439 skilled barbers in the state. The commission recom: mends that the law be changed so that losa of license shall not be the penalty for a violation of the rules established by the board; also that the prosecu- tions be made by the board and not by the health officers, and finally that the terms of the commissioners be made six years, one to o out each two vears ang |that thus a continuing board be maintained. A sudden reconstruction of the commission is liable to weaken its influence and confuse its policy. A DRINK OF WATER And the Revelations of a Thrifty Man That you can never tell by the looks of a man how large his bank eccount is, was brou~ht out by a little incivent that happened in this city last week shop saw a poorly dressed, rather dirty looking man making his way down be- d the shon to'sards the river, and went out and stopped him and asked him where he was coing. The man' replied that he was going to the river to zet a drini. Benoit toll him that if he drank that water it would kill him, and invited him into the shop, where he got him a glass of water. Wantnig more, the man was told to help himself and drank several glasses before he was satisfied He then scid to Benoit. “I suppose you think I'm/a tramp, but I'm not." He thereupon pulled from his pocket a bankbook and checks, the total of which was somewhat over $11,000, done | experiences and Mr. Benoit felt well {repald for his hospitality. —Putnam Patriot A Constant Attendant. Cyrus Northrop, LL.D.. president of the University of Minnesota, is a con- standt attendant at all of the Congr gutional meetings in Treinont temple. He is a thorough-going Congregation- alist, and Intefested in all its charch work. He is one of the great educas tors of the countr¥, and in his lifetime has brought the university of which he is the head from nothing to one of the great universities of the land. He is over 70 now and resembles Bismarck. Years ago. in the '70s, he was a prominent politician in Connecticut at the same time that he was professor of rhetoric at Yalé. He bitterly fought thefelection of Samuel J. Tilden, an- other Yale man, for the presidency, and as a reward President Hayes made him collsctor of the port of New Ha- ven.—Boston Record. What Wellman Discovered. Suld Sir Hiram Maxim on Monday Tondon: Nothing Ll ever been discovered except glass through which hydrogen was will not pass. All woven fabrice and all gummy Toaterials are praticu- larly favorable. “Unless somelning radically nev; in the way of confihing hydrogen hac been discovered, there is 6ot the ghost of & chance of Mr. Wellman crossing the Atlantic.” But befare the interview was twelve hours old Mr. Wellman descended for a very different reason from that nam- ed by the master of explosives. He had made the first long trial trip out over the Atlantic. He had proved the dac- ger and burden of 1he squiliberator on a great dimgible—Roston Record, in Manager Benoit of the Putnam box | Judge Simeon E. Baldwin Given Big Ovation—OtHer Speakers Include Mayor | C. H. Thayer, Chairman, D. Coleman of Water- bury, Jeremiah J. Desmond, Hadlai A. Hull and Raymond J. Jodoin. (€Y # With the seating capacity in town hall practically filled on Friday even- ing, the first rally of the campaign was held by the democrats and much en- thusiasm was manifested. For some ime previous to the opening of the rally, which was at §.15, Tubbs' band. square, played a number of selectlons. The rally was called to order by State Central Committeeman Dr. J. J. Donohue, who présented Mayor Thayer as the presiding officer. He stated that we are in_the midst of a uniqie céitn- paigh. Referring to the republican candidate for governor as the product of the Hartford convention, he said that it is up to the republicans.to vota straight democratic from what we hear about Hlegal use of mone< to produce a candidate for goverhor, D: Coleman of Wa erbury. He presented D, Coleman of Water- bury as the first speaker, and he was given a warm reception. He sald it Tas & pleasure to address and urge the gathering to vote for one of the most honored sons Conaecticut ever produced and one of the most promi nent jurists of the world. He was president of the International Law as- kociation and possesses the moral stamina which s needed to be the governor of the state. H= wiil honor the office as much as it will honor him and he will turn it over unsullied in its honor and increased in glory. When have you had such a man of the in- tellectual caliber as Baldwin or a son who knows £o well the need as does Baldwin? 'The democratic party has declared for an employers’ liability act. and the republicans have done itkewise. The republicans twice defeated a measure of ‘employers’ liability and now are you going_to repose confidence in them Again? He declared that Baldwin would do more for the state than would Goodwin as governor and said that the latter's nomination was engi- neered by the king of lobby A Henry Roraback. No such power for evil is behind Baldwins candidacy The republican party put the corrupt practices act on the law books and then took the life out of it. ‘The democratic party stands for the repeal of the limitation of the amoun to be vaid for death from negligence #nd thia the republicans copied, though they have been in_power filtean years without doing it. Since Governor Mor- ris left the office the debt of ihe state has tripled and there is a state tax to fill the treasury. He refcrred to the stand of the congressmen of this state in the house and explained the attitud of Doiliver of the insurgents, who de clared the Payne-Aldricr bill wa written by those who weul | profit from it. The insurgenis prefirred to be loyal to country rather thun party The high prices today he said were due chiefly to the tariff, and he re- ferred to the large amount which is being spent each vear for battlsship and navy yards and the increase in the government expensex since Grover Cleveland left the White House. Ha made reference to Roosevelt and hi antics about the country and in the New York convention. The speaker quoted McKinley, an apostle of protection, aa declaring that the markets of the worid must be got- ten by reclprocity. Revenues amount to a billion a year in order to avold a deficit. The barrier has boen placed so high that trade cannot surmount it. Before the war the country was going along under a low tariff, but after it there was a steady rise. Now you say by your tarift bill that the outs must keep out and that the insiders must combine, which has resulted in great harm. Tt is so that manufactured articles made in this country can be bought cheaper abroad than they can here. The trusts are in control here. time there has been a panic it has followed a high tariff. He deplored the lack of # merchant marine to ca s exports and im- ports. Under Garfield two-thirds of the business by water was in American vesaels. Today It is but about 10 per cent. of 1t Your anty Mks, he said, in the sup- port of a_man who will serve vou all the time And get praise for his service and about whom vou will say [ am #lad T voted for Simeon E. Baldwin (Avplause.) Cheers and Applause for Judge Bald- wrin. At thix point Judge baldwin was escorted into the hall amidst loud ap- plause and ae he stepved to the plat- form there were cheers and the waving of hats. Judge Baldwin was at once presented by Mayor Thaver and he said: Norwich is a place to which T am bound by ties of inberitance. Most of my Baldwin ancestors lived here, and up in an old newspaper. He said he | Were farmers on Bean Hill. The first left Chicago on a cattle train and by | °f them moved bere from New Haven relays of the same :n'konnnodz\honlI“D]“n'\ ber eas. i he saw. l‘hp reached New York. He was in search | Natural advantages ¢ ie place for of & farm, his intention being to raise | COMmerce. With this noble river reach- Digs. o obtained In New Tori a liat | 1N up from the Sound, Norwich ought T e e 'y | o hwve ships sailing ' in every sea. Rodt, £o > New' Donden: from | There was a time when here, at the there to Putnam, stopping and mak- ding.” as it was called in_my ing investigations en route. He said |STeat-grandfather's day, foreizn voy he had never seen 80 many rocks as |ASC% Were begun and ended. It had 3 he had seen since coming to New Eng- | [prein trade was worth some- land. ‘He interded to keep going until | 1HNE It could have It now were it he found what suited him. and his|Pot for bad laws made and kept on Toute would be throwsh tiaine intg | (e statute hooks by the arty’that was o Swede. He related many of hi fon. - Connécticut "used to be, pefore the republican party was put in con- trol. an exporting and importing state in her own ships Shipbuilding Trust. Why are no American vesseis unider our flag sailing the sens® Not because American capital §s “not engaged in bcean commer e.—$100.009.000 to be but it is all under fo Somehow or other they build sea- ships abroad cheaper than we can. are out of practice. The foreigner buys his ship where lie can buy it cheapest and trades in onr ports, and hauls our goods awav. In no other country in the world is such alaw. Why do we have it or keep it Because we havé a shipbuilding trust, jand this trust | publican_congress. The policy of the demdcratic partv has alwavs been to, can buy them cheapest, and then grant them special privileges over foreigners. ne. No foreign commerce, to speak of, is now carrled on anywhere under the Amerfoan flag. Foreign vessels carry our jmmense exports and imports. Some of them—many of them, as I have said—are owned by American citizens who incorporate ubide: Iaww as & forsigi corporation. may pay to them, but it does not puy the country. We ought to have w inercliant murin: ot Gur own. Democrats Ars to Win e ace going to have & democratic forerase this Talj, Nething can sre- nt it, and he gusted prominent re- Dublicans, one & United States senator as so declaring. The latter xaid he R cemsed 10 expect any good from the country nnless it comoas from ti demncratic pariv The 1mevement threughaut. the country nieans some thing. The bandwriting on the wall ean be secn by the republicans, Thirtying thr stationed, under the arc light in Union | |~ Not so | is favored by the re- ! ot Americans buy ships where they' The republican policy has resulted in siving forelgners special priviless over | Toreign | This | Made Short Address and years is too long for any party to be in control of national affairs, while fif- teen to sixteen is also too long for any | party in the state The best class of | men’ In the republican party are satis- fled that the good of the country de- mands a change. and thousands of | them in this state will vote our ticket. | (Applause.) Dissatisfaction in the re publican party is a sign of well found- ed dissatistaction the world over, and We g0 as the country does. Strengthen Corrupt Practices Act. The questions which divide the par- tles In this campaign are large ones. Don't be led away from them. There | is but one state issue on which the party platform the party candi dates differ substantially. It is the cor- | rupt practices act. We want it} strengthened. The republican candi- date for governor says, so far as he can sce, it is strong emough. Let us see about that, Tt does not require party candidates to publish between ihelr nomination | and election how much their nomina- | tlon cost them. This i& not of so much | importance as to the democratic can-! didates. It cost most of them nothin; But if common report is worth amy- thing, it has cost the republican can- didates, or their political backers, a good deal. Our corrupt practices act also needs | to be stiffened by limiting the amounts which the several candidates can spends and by giving the public prose- cuting officer power to probe stories of bribery and corruption on_ the I stant, while the trail is fresh. But this, after all, is a minor issue. Three Great lssu | The ‘great issues in this campaign | are low tarifis, undue centralization, and moral honesty in party manage- ment. 1. Low tariffs. The democratic pa ty has always and consistently advo- cated them. Until 1861 we had tham. | and it was our perfod of greatest| growth, in population and wealth. low as not to protect the manufacturer in paying higher waaes| to his men than are paid abroad. The ! democratic party has alwa Tooked | out for that. Not 80 low as to deprive the manufacturer ¢ a fair profit. The | | democratic party ‘has always looked | out for that. But so low as to deprive him of fic- | titi unreagonable, unwarrantable | profits—Ye: | No trusts and monopolizing combina- {tions under a demooratic low tariff { will grow swollen with riches to w leach of us unwillingly | knowingly We know that it costs more to live. | We don’t know why. But the more jyou study the practical working of the i the clearer it will become. ices are high because fariffs are| and because trasts, high up in| al favor and political service. el- | evate prices at home by being enabled | by the high tariff to eliminate compe- tition at home. As to moral issues he said, in closing: ‘The people of this country can al- ways be trusted to vote right when a moral question is squarely put up to them. It scems to me that this year pre- sents one. ‘The republican party promised the people of the United States in 1908 that {f continued two vears more in power | they would revise vhe tariff so as to! lower it to hich simply pro- vided for ex of Amerlean la- bor over the poorly paid labor of oth- | er countries and a r onable profit to the manufacturer. { They now say that they this; at least a part and often un- contribtes, | have done majority of the Our Connecticut republican | party says so. i Is it true | No one who has looked into the fiz- nres can true. Trifled With American People. Much more than the extra labor cost has been clapped on. Much more than ble proft to the manufactur er has been added. 1 say that the re- publighn party has trifled in this with the American people. It has made promises and hus bro {en them, and will not own {when a large minority of it# own ranks {revolt and accuse it of breaking faith with its constituenta and the countrs Will vou support a party that takes position? | an you, under your electors’ oath It is your sworn and solemn dut to vote without respect of persons or |parties. without favor to any man. as |You shall judge for the best good of |the state of Connecticut. i or do. be ignorant that is is not If you arg governed by that free- man’s oath, f have no fear about vou vote this year. Tt will be, it must be, for the democratic ticlket. | Hadlai A. Hull Speaks. | Mavor Thaver next pre: Huil of New London, who 1¢ could not deciine to come here say something of Judge Baldwin. know what he stands for and repre- sents. He vepresents the highest citi- | zenship, the highest scholarehip know to our state. Oniy a short time dent Taft attempted to name five of the greatest lawyers in fa try. | Eaidwin. rope. Baldwin not a men who fice, but the office seeks hif t the request of Governor Mor. ris that Judge Baldwin accepted the appointment as a member of the su- preme court. It was only on the state- it of the governor that “vou owe it the stale of Connecticut when this appointment comes to you to accen: it.” that he took it. t e of governorship has been o Tudge Baldwin's feat and| lered 1o hita. Now look on the ot} mide. Ask some of vour republican friends whar they discovered At Hart. | ford. what they heard and saw? Ho| heard them xay it wae awful and if| public declarations are to be believed, | the =ituation was awful. Can this great office of the state of Connecticut be hought and sold? Can it be auction ed off? The people~will have a chance to in a few days. The corrupt practices acl needs to be changed so that it stops corrumi | practices. There is a feeling of unre permeating the country. The pledze of the republican party was openly brok en. The unrest general and the moral issue is bonnd -to prevail. i The people of this state can be de- | and rt) i There is a dangerous tendency ml- | or received a | retary Cobleigh gave the repo: | our ateps | The | ishness of Dolliver and Beveridge, it is pretty safe to follow the democratic pa long tenure of office by giving the ma- chine a grip and the stifiing of the public. The voice from Maine will have its echo here. He declared him- 8elf proud to stand in the ranks of a party led by such men as Judge Bald- Wwin On the 8th of November there i8n't an argument or reason why a man with aby democratic tendency should not give ais support to that ticket. It will be to the everlasting shame of the independent republicans to let it be known that that citizen- ship lost its oppgrtunity to pay hom- age to a man of world wide fame. (Applause.) Campaign_Sloga: The campaign siogan _should be. said Mayor Theyer, the utterance nf Judge Baldwin in New Haven when ite made his first address of the campaign, § namely: My nomination to the govern- orship is unsought and unbought. He then presented Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic, candidate for congresman, who declared that he is not comtrolled by any political machine, trust, corpors- tion or express compsny. He said he. accepted the nomjnation not because it looked rosy, as a democrat had not been eledted here in 59 years, but as a duty to the people. Referring to his legislature and town record he dared anvone to say aught against them,hav- ing worked for the labor interests and put through the Jodoin bill for stocls for motormen. He declared that with the support of the people there would be & proper outcome on November 8. He wa# loudly applauded at the start and at the close. Three Cheers for Bald n. Calling for thres choers for Batawin | before the close of the meting.the may lusty zesponse, and a. large proportion of tre audience tools | the opportunity of pe-sonally shaking, hands with Judge Baliwin. i CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS AT NORWICH TOWN. Annual Mesting of Norwich Union— Election of Officérs and Addresses. The twenty-second annual meeting of the Norwich Christian Erideavor union was held with the First Congre- gational church on Friday afternoon and evening. The church was fittingly decorated with aitumn leaves, 2ver- greens and C. F. flags. | Lost Her Hair Woman Almost Balsheaded Grew Four Inches of Hair Here is a plece of live news from Browntown, Minn. that ought to in- terest skeptical men .of women read- ers of The Bullatin who are loging their hair or have dandruff or itching scalp. Remember that The lLee & Osgood Co. sells Parisian Sage under a posi- tive guarantee to stop falling hair and itching scalp and eradicate dandruft in two weeks. s < Parisian Sage is a most refreshing and daintily perfumed hair dressing, free from grease or stickiness. It makes dull, lifeless hair radiant and lustrous. “Parisian Sage the best hair ower and beautifier and dandruff Hace. 1 lost all my hair through {yphoid fewer: I was almost baldheaded and my Scalp was as sore as could be. T txfed eversthing, but in vain. Fin- ally I tried Parisian Sage, and after using one bottle my hair started to grow. and has grown three or four inches inside of two months. I ad- vise overy lady who wants beautiful hair to use Parisian Sage” Miss Meta M. Kruger, *Browntown, Minn. June 8, 1910, * Parisian Sage is is only 50 cents a Liarge bottle at The Lee & Oszood Co. ‘The on &ir] evary druggists everywhere. nair s an with the Auburn package. “It Beats Al This is quoted from a letter of M. Stackwell, Hannibal, Mo. “T recently used Joley Honey and Tar the first time. To say T am pleased does nug Falf express my feclings. It beats al the cemedies 1 ever used.. 1 contracted a bad cold and was threatened with pneumonia. The fikst doses gave great relief and on ottle completely cured me.” Contains no opiates. Lee & Os- good C« ————— ing committee spoke of ?a\’lvesl an- swered prayer and the calling commit- tee reported calls on shut-ine. Tha mecting then adjourned for a social hour and supper. Address by William Shaw. The evening session opened witli a Rev. G.'I. Ewing lcd the prs . which opened with the singing of Serving Jesus, the reading of scrip- ture and prayer. A walcome and greei- ing was then ziven by Reyv. Mr. Ewing. who emphdsized the value of moral supremacy and efficient enthusiasm. A response was made by Rev. E. W. Potter of Jewett City, president of the union. He made a pofnt of stability of character and spoke of the value of pledzes. o ser- Business M. 2 W. Potter nise meeting wh ng. presided at_the followed. Sec- of the vear, which wus R bu meetings of the las accepted. Treasurer Larrabee gava his report, which stated that $27.87 was received during the past year was a balance of §13.70. This report was accepted. Rev, G. H. Ewing gave tha report of the iookout committee the missionary committee was repre- sented by Miss Alice Bishop of Bozrah. eports were given from ihe socie- ties in Norwich Town. Jewett C'ity Con- aregational and Baptist, Predton City Bozrah, Griawold and Taftville showed increased interest and the va- rious forms cieties—tor church, etc Officers Elscted. for theiy own = officers for the coming| cted: Pr vice president. secretary, A. M J. H. Larrabee M. sident. Rev. H. George I Cobleigh junior su. E. Wattjes H. Peck. Not Ye O H Hyde; treasurer, perintend pastorls cot Rev. C. ho soprano solo Fear Tsrael was sung by Miss Louise Pratt in fine voice. Two addresses followed on Some Ed- ucational Valucs of Christian Endeav- or. The first w=a or T.eadership, by Rev. Donald MacLane of Tafiviile. He said: The world is di ed into two asses—peopie who lead and people who follow Abraham Lin leader when he called for the people reenanded. It is stvle. in nolitics. and thers 1ro0p: 80 with e and there ! Rev. D. B. MacLane on Leadership. | was a| and | praise service led by Rev. E. W. Pol- ter and a devotional meeting led by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. which precedad the violin solo by Rev. D. B. Maclane. The house was crowded to hear the address by Wiljam Shaw of Hoston, Who spoke upon Christian Endeavor at Home and Abroad. He sali _Y want to look at Christian Endeavor just as it is, with the opportumity that has been given ms. Twenty-1ikie years ago the first Christian Endeavor society wae organized. Dr. Clark did not Aream that it would encircle the globe. The question was what was fo be done with the young people who had just joined the church. all sorts o ays to atizact the youi people, but they would drift away burden was on his heart. and th me that was embodied in the ( pledge and constitution. Mrs. discouraged him in his plan. He pr ed more about it and resolved to tr something that would appeal to them for heroic serv He read the pledge to the young pes ple—no one responded. Finally one young man mads the move und first signed the pledge and constitution of a Christian End or society. There in Now it has a member- ship of three and one-fourth millions. T want to emohasize two or three thinge for which C. 1. stands. It lays (Continued on Page Seven.) Incidents in Society Mps. 8. Thresher and Miss Anna ‘Phreshgr have returnei to Norwich atter sit to their summer home {in Mystid Miss Lois Perims of Broad stre entertained at bridgd dn Friday aite noon in honor of her gsst, Miss Nata- lie Gates, of New Haver. where live that others may safely fol Paper by Miss Howe. dominating soirit in the honsshold irs. Edward Whiting Johnsn. who Young pecole are easily jnfluenced. are | is staying at the Windham inu, spent hero worshippers, and will follow a| Friday at the Wauregan with her leader. mother, Mrs. Isebel Thoma. eachers b A B U e % Sra i B b e Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Yuughn This i& whare the apport | and daught Miss Ruby V | sponstaitity coma . We m | were guests of Mrs. Eliza P. N | careful re m o | Stonington early in the week A paper on Co-op and Tnd vidual Responsibllity was vead be Miss H. Louise lyde ity 12 showed Fat there must by n com- « is the aim mempers of the mitiee will lead ‘o education not eniv side of each indivi n his social side and interest in alt the affair the | botn ralizious and soc'a e poipted our most clearl 101 Preamanstoiiitc that from the taking of the C. E. We ave responsible for the success od's work ever: where—in fust so far s we v shouldars to ihe eci mnd heip 1ift some of the world's t burdens and Model Business Meetin. A model C. E. ucted by G 1 was re Worik. Dbusiness meetis F. Hvde. A mené 4 by th the prayer ATy meet- BREAKS UP A COLD AND CURES GRIPPE. Most Severs Cold and Grippe Misery Will Be Relieved in Just a Few Hours. You can surely end Grippe and break vo the most severe cold either in hend, ches'. hack stomach or limhs by taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Com- pound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken 1t promptly relicvas the most miser- able neuralgia pains. headache, dull ness, heai and nose stuffed up, feve sneezing, sore throat, mucou catarrhal discharges, running of the nose. soreness, stiffnéss and rheumatic twinges. Take this harmless Compound as di- rected. without interference with your usual duties and with the knowledge that there 1s no other medicine, made anywhere else in the world, whirh wiil pended upon it is belleved the, cure our cold or end Grinpe misery election will show that the people|as prompily and without any other as- | frown upon corrupt practices. ° sistance or bal after-effects as a 25 He referred to the cmployers' lUabil- | cent packaza of Pape’s Cold Com- ity and the necd for i remedy for the | pound, which any druggist in the negligence of the employers. High le- | world can supply. gl authority must be seught in Se- | Puape's Cold Com: : the result [ Curing such s bill as is necded. and | of (hree yests' resewrch at g cosl of there is no vie biter ficed (o telli more than At doliyrs;. and whecher it will be constitutional or | .ontains to wui we bLave megr the dsmand ihan Judge Simeon | conclusivels Jeuonsiial not ef- Baldwin You have Uie Opportunity | fective in the tealment celds or alecting & man of the highest type Cluzenship - (Long applause) J. J. Desmend Heard. 3. J. Desmond Was next presented by Mayor Thayer, saying that Mr. Des- Hiond hiad come back to the demecratic Iparty’ with a sane conscien: My | Desmond a1 the opening =aid: This is |a campaign that can be cbammcierized 1% inique. With the conditioue axist- hout the country, the stand £ of of erippe ST wish all might ki the Len efit 1 received from Kidney Remedy.” says 1. N, R Mo, His Kidneys ahd i him <o much pain. misery anve he could rat work. nor sieep. e save Folev's Kidney Remads complete- cured him. Lee & 00d Co TOWARD PEOPLE of this community Jatlon is that of helpfulness. sk our customers. he Thames Loan and Trust Co., Norwich, = Conn. Every department including Savings 29¢ Chocolates fresh at Rallion’s act2ad of banking, Departmont. HALLBWEEH }.hck O’Lanterns, Witches, Black Cats, Snakes, Skulls, Mottoes, Post Cards and Favers. RS, _EIIWIH Y, Franlin Squars WE HAVE _—= - Fancy Lambs and Chickens. Hubbard Squu;h. Gauliflower, Fe, PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. i Tna wdvariising medium 18 et THERE TN HOLDEN, Pron, 5 letin for business results He had tHgd | i We advertise exactly as itis. ! Here’s the way a man looks who wears the clothes made by Hart Schaffner & Marx and sold by us. Very stylish dresses, men who know most about the nice details of dress find these Suits and Overcoats just the right thing. They're all wool—priced $18.00 to $30.00—Suits or Overcoats. You want such clothes and yeu ought te b them. GEO. A. DAVIS |Hallowe'en Post Cards Hallowe’sn Tally Cards Hallowe’sn Place Cards Hallowe’en Novelties Plain Crepe Paper, all colors, B¢ per roll Decorated Grepe Paper only 10c per rell - New line of Leather Goods, Brass Jardinieres and Fern Pots. If you want something real nice to eat stop in and get a package of Ban- ta & Van Buskirk's Candies, Wai Spiced Nuts, Figs, or Crystallized Ginger. es’ Shopping Bags and Pecket GEO. A. DAVIS 25-29 Broadway oct22d Fvening School Will Open in City Hall fAvvflTs {Tuesday Night, Nov. ISt Tuition and Supphies Free. octldd OPEN TODAY Providence Restaurant, 65 Frankiin St., where you can get a quick lunchy neatly served, at a low price. Come and see for yourself and be convinced. GEO. A. SAMRA, Propy COMING The Museum of Anatomy will loc at 41 Brosaway on -Oct. 24 until §th, opening Monday at 7 1 ihstrustive exhebiton. car the {ogtores from 10" . to 2 Admission o all WHES you wani n Conpeaticut eanal to 30 Ruls | dium bet than pess betere the puplle, 85 Tha | ins cel