Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1911, Page 2

1st Pure Virgin Wool 2d shoddy, mungo, flocks, efc. Earnsdale Worsteds retain - their shape—no ceckling, wrinkling, bagging or shining. Earnsdale Worsteds are thoroughly shrunk— no creeping or shrinking. The patterns have an exclusive style sought for by fastidious dressers. - . A conseruvative claim for honesty and purity-is backed byour solid guarantee. ASK _YOUR TAROR @R 3d 4th 5th We comteat ONLY met found. “Tmitation is the on ipnecemt parchascrs Mhm:—uwfl > ekion ® Pamphlet, “The Aduiteration of Weslea Fabrios,” sent free. OUR SEAL or > QUARANTER o Ave Pure Virgin Wool Worsteds ‘and econmn- tca. 107 you to buy because Yeu cam ONLY is used—no cofton, m with the best. Bo sure te WRATE US it identity our | finttery,” but deceitful tmpesition blh-lo'fllhfld!nlt m::k GOVERNOR BALDWIN'S PARTY 'IN CHARLESTON. Foot Guards Leave Atlanta for South Carolina City. Atlanta, Ga., Oet, 11 meonieg of the Atlanta pe Closing cere- ce jubilee de- signed to commemorate the “mission of peace” to the north taken by the| Gate City Guards of Atlanta in was the decoration today of visiting| military men by young women of the cfty. Kach received a bronze bhadge and an engraved message, furnished | by local guardsmen. nor Baldwin of Cennecticut his Foot Guards, was first to ve town. They are guests of the ty of Charleston today. Other vis- iting organizations will leave tomight or_tomorrow. The Ancient and®Honorable Artillery of Boston gave a reception tonight. A Squint at Dyche. “I gon’t go much on Professor Dyche as a game warden,” declared old- Si Chestnu. the other day. Any man that calls a turtle dove a song bird, end a carp a game fish, must be one of them Roosevelt nature fakers. Kansas City Journal. Norwalk.—Ebenezer Hill, of Nor- walk, has been elected commander of the naval militia of Connecticut and of the U. 8. 8. Machias. WHO ARE REPUBLICANS? WHO ARE DEMOCRATS? President Taft Says It is Pretty Hard to Tell Nowadays. Olympia, Wash,, Oct. 11.—The Taft {all in place Wednesday morning. el o capital of Wash- | department is in charge of G. W. | special reached .the capltal of Wash-1 55, g Mys, ‘Nettie Bymon |ington on time. The president was|yssigned piaces to the various e Hay to the cap- |itors. | ariven with Governor Before making the principal ad- s to several thousand persons, Mr. t stopped to hange courtesies { with veral hundred school children, The president spoke from the capitol steps. He chose the tariff vetoes for | his subject, and in explaining how the bill, ame before him, said that reci- | procity “is a_ dead at anyrate a issue at present. itol | dr | Tz _pretty hard nowadays to tell a republican and who is a | said the president in be- nning his speech. The president congratulated Wash- ington on its “progressive legislation,” ;and said he was especially interested in the workmen's compensation act, a subject now being considered by a spe- cial commission -JDI\UIHUII by congress. ..(’ Katherine in the par- of the (ongl\.gaumul church on day afternoon will be in the nature of a dedication of the new wall around the old Episcopal cemetery which has recently been completed through the efforts of the chapter. ASTORIA For Infants and Children. i The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Thirty Years =(ASTORIA THE cEnTAUR MPANY, NEW YORX CITY. _ (Special to The Bulletin.) Stafford Springs, Oct. 11.—The Staf- ford iair association is surely in right with the weather man this yveax. He ‘has ‘handed out two of the mos¢ beauti- ful days that the association has ever enjoyed. The air was just balmy enough Wednesday morning to make one feel good, and as the success of | such an ontdoor event as the Stafford fair depends in no small measure up- on the weather, the association has muech to be thankful for. The foliage on the surrounding hills is just tinted enough to give a delightful coloring, and made an excellent setting for the | big show as the throngs moved about on the grounds Wednesday morning. | This was the real big day of the fair. A General Holiday. The mills, stores, schools and all business places were closed and it was a general holiday locally. Special trains laden with human freight rolled into town from the north and south, and extra cars were run on the trolle line at frequent intervals. The train however, did not bring as many peo- ple, since the advent of the automo- bile, as many now come by the latter conveyvance. There are still many, howey who come as in form days, in the old-fashioned wagons, and a glance at the long procession on its way to TFolland eounty’s big show in- dicated that about every possible means of convevance excepting the ing machine was brought into service to get people to the fair. Exhibition Hall. The exhibits in the main hall i were The Connecticut Agricultural col- lege exhibit occupies a large tent on the center of ‘he grounds and attract- ed a glreat ma admiring spectators | ! during the day. An interesting feat- ure of this exhibit was a booth devot- ed to patent medicines, flauuulontl foodstuffs and adulterations which en- ter into many commercial products, Fakirs' Busy Day. ! No on the grounds, intoxicating drinks are allowed ber his Several sweet though the fir of places where thirst with of cider onto the grounds, and al- t day it seemed hardly oné may tempe quench | night. Crowds on the Grounds ‘ll Day Weénuday—Cattle Ex- hibit of Much Merit—Good Tlmcuadc in Races— Diverting Features of Vaudeville Bill. | was an unusually large numper of en- On the Midway were a few new at- < 2 ace: tactions Wednssday.. The games ot | , Nutmeg 2.I8 pace: chance had increased in numbers and 7, \u0n boEt xth,” and the fakirs had a good | gof MAPES ¢ in rolled in from the un- | (o o OFC countrymen. The palm- | pn, (A0WAs cane ringers, African dodgers, 1 Dic \lasu’n and all along the Hne reaped: s hard Tady Jane est during the lay. Pt DY Nothing Stronger Than Applejuice. | Mamie Sherwoed i Cecil Bryan ... but there are a num- | nce drinks, | 2 the farmers have brought| extras, was given again Wednesday, and seemed to take fully as well as on the previous day. /The golden globe of death, in which a boy amd girl ride in oppesite directions on motorcycles, is a hair-raiser. Suffragettes’ Booth. The suffragettes took advantage of the opportunity to do a bit of adver- tising in the interest of the cause, and in addition to occupying, a booth in the hall distributed eireulars about the grounds and in the grandstand. Cattle Day. It was special cattle day, and there tries. The exhibition of trained oxen was the order of the day at 9 o’clock. Then came the sheep and swineblood- ed draft oxen and trained cattle, The Races. The raeces were unnsually exciting, and included the 2.22 class trot stake 25 pace; The re- race and the 2 trot and 2 also the 2.18 pace stak® race. sults: 2 class Congressional trot, stake race; purse $500— Rhineland 1. Harry Mack g4 Dividend 3 3 Bonitz & 5g5 Harry Brino 43 Neddie B. 8 6 Queen Arista 6 9 Dunholm ... 128 Geolden Pheasant 1t 15 9 11 Contraf 10 12 Sweet LQS(’HG 13 13 14 .= 1-2, 2.211- 2“1- 2 class trot and 2 $250— Matty White Miss Hubbard Wright Boy “harlie Her amuel T, G s Pride { Doctor Pointer Race unfinished 1 o'clock tomorry Time, 21 3-4, Race unfinished morrow, following 1 be run off to- class trot and 24.1-4, 2.211-2 Excellent Order Maintained. worth the bother,the sales were so few The grounds are well policed, and ed so rapidly Chief Louis Helm, who was in charge ha¢ sold out of the force, received many compli- ments for the splendid order main- The vaudeville show, with one or two ! tained on the big day. e Y ing a population of , paving a “EWEI-T CIT revenie of 80,000 sterling. Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter Hear | Ge0rsin did vot send “j"‘““‘“*‘l-l - Pager on - Continental Congress— «g-wigns pln ge:er:l (:E:L:;e:? S ¥ Men’s Club as Hosts—Delegates to | .ncomn e en’s eg uncommon «bility, such as John King's Daughters’ Convention. livan. Roger Sherman, Thomas Cus The regular meeting of Anne Brew- ster i‘anning chapter, D. A. R., was held at the home of the regent, Mrs. W. P. Burdick,” Wednesday afternoon. During the business meeting it was voted to offer a prize in history to the { children in the upper grades of the | Riverside grammar gcheol, as has beenr the chapter’s custom for a few vears. | During the afternoon, Mrs. F. S. Leon- iard sang two solos, All Souls’ Day, and Dreamy Days. of the afternoon was by Brown and was entitled tal Congress. Meeting of 1774. meeting of this congress, was the one with which principally. Two im- largely responsi ble for the Continentdl congress, the Tea act and the Port act. Two more ts of the crown at this time, known the Resgulating acts, br climax the desires of the Durinz the month of May, tions for a congress were adopted by meetings. The com- York requested ihe usetts to designate time and place and they decided 'J he paper -2 The that of 1774, the paper dealt, portant everis were first the to do this through the general assem- blv. The assembly met in the towvn ef Salem on Jine 17. Samuel Adams sub- mitted resolves designating September t1 as the time and Philadeiphia the place for hoiding the congress: pro- vided for the appointment of flve del- egates and for a tax on the town of 0x to defray expenses. These re- solves were 2dopted and transmitted to the assemblies® of the continent. Eleven of the twelve colonies appraved them. Represented Corfjecticut. ~ Eliphalet Dyver, Roger Sherman and Silas Deane were appointed \p repre- sent Connecticut in the Continental congress. September 5 most of the . delegates were in Philadelphia, and met in Carpenters’ hall, which was betten fitted for:the purpose than the state house. Fifty-five Delegates. There wegg 55 delegates, represent- ing, Samuel Adams, John Adams, ip vingstone, John Jay, inson, Joseph Galloway, Samuel Chase, the Rutlecmes, Christopher Gadsden, Richard Bland, Peyton Randelph, Richard Henry Lee, Patrick Henry. Washington. °If,” said Patri { speak of solid information judgment, Washington, nably, and i unques- is the greatest man of them Of Rare Ability. Johu Adams wrote of them: - The congress is such an assembly as never ‘before came together, on a sudden, in any part of the werld. Here are for- tunes, gbilities, learning, eloguence, and acuteness equal to any I ever met with in my life. Aithough greatly diversified, the cry was “Union and liberty.” The ob- ject aimed at by this congress, and especially by Massachusetts and Vir- ginia, was to obtain a redress of griev- nces znd to restore harmony between Great Britain and America. Randelph President. Peyton Randolph was chosen presi- dent and Charles Thomson of Phila- delphia. not a member, Secretary. It was agreed that each colony should have one vote. A committee was ap- point=d te state the rights of the colo- nies, when they had been violated, and hew to restore them. Another com- { mittee was appointed to look into the statutes affecting the trade and man- ufactaring of the colonies. Opened With Prayer. There was some objection to opening the sessions with prayer, grounded on the various religious sentiments among the members, but Samuel Adams moved that Reyv. Jacob Duche, an Episcopalian, might open the congress with prayer, which_he did. That eve- ning word was received that the Brit- ish gships . were bombarding Boston, and lhere was deep anxiety. Business of the Congress. September 14, an admirable series of resolves passed by the people of Middlesex county, were laid before congress, but no action was taken. September 17, other resolves came from Suffolk county, and both re- solves were p inted. tember 28, Galloway introduced a plan that was intended t operpetii- ate the dependence of the colonies on England, hut the members viewed it with so much disgust, that it was or- dered erased from the journal. October 14, the members agreed up- on a iteclaration of Rights. 1—To en- ter into a nen-importation, non-con- sumption, and non-exportable associa- tion. To prepare an address to the people of Great Britain, and a memo- rial to the inhabitants of British Am- erica. 3—To, prepare a loyal address to his majesty, The association was signed October 20 by 52 members. There were 14 articles forming rules pertaining to the first article. The sig- naturc of the association by the mem- hers of congress may he considered as the commencement of lhe American union. Cammittees Numed. October 11, Richard Henry Lee, Will- iam Livingstcne and John Jay were appointed to prepare the memorial and an ad:dress to the people of Great Brit- ain. Lee prepared the memorial and Jay the address and they were ap- proved October 21. October 1 Richard Henry Lee, John Adams, Thomas John- son, Patrick Henry and Mr. Rutledge were appointed to prepare a loyal pe- tition to the king. Two copies of this petition were signed by all the mem- bers, and ordered sent to the colonial agents in London. These various proceedings constitute the most important measures of this congress, whkich dissolved Odétober 26, after appointing May 10, 1 , for an- other congress. Papers Praised. The whigs welcomed the measures with joy, while the tories denounced the men and measures, The papers of this congress have been uniformiy praised for their soundness, dignity, strength and purity of style. Lord Chatham delivered a fine tribute to them in the house of lords, and Daniel ishing, more nutm any other flour food Uneeda Biscuit are 3; the perfect soda crackers. Therefore, . Uneeda Biscuit. Five cents s;pent for Though the is but five cents, : Uneeda Biscuit are too good, too ‘nour- too crisp, to be bought merely as an economy. Buy them because ' of their freshness— buy. them because of their crispness— buy them because of their goodness— buy them because of their nourishment. £ % 4 7 i a package of'.Uneeda ' Biscuit is an invest- . ment—an invest- . * ment in nourish- " ment, in health, in good eating.’ cost 31205 2 Always 5 cents. Al- waysfreshand crisp - in the moisture- proof package. Never sold in bulk. NATIONAL' BISCUIT COMPANY Webster advised ter and become contents. ung men to imbued with mas- their MEN’S CLUB Have Ladies’ Night—Forty Present at Congregational Vestry. The Men's club of the Congregation- al church held a ladies’ night vestry Tuesday evening, forty being present. ‘The room was decorated with Chinese lanterns. The company was highly entertained by a recitation by Donald Bliss and piano selections by Misses Emma Babcock and Marian Paul. Refreshments were served, in- teresting !péflhos being made at the table. To Attend Convention. William - C. Jeffers, leader of cirele of The King's Daugh- \lrs W. R. Burdick, the alter- ters; nate from that circle, and Miss Ruby Thornton, leader of Whatsoever circle, go to Bridgeport t#day to attend the state ‘convevlion. Holiday Schedule. As today is a legal holiday the bank is closed and the postoffice hours are as usual on hclidays. The school will be in sgession in the morning, with ex- ercises in the afternoon. and close earl- jer than usuzl.® The Free Academy pu- pils have their holiday next Monday instead of today. To Improve Quarters. The Crescent club members are to occupy their former rooms in the town building, and the posts will be remov- ed. steel trusses being placed overhead so that there will be no obstruction for the pool and billiard tables. Personal Mention. T. E. Lee went to Hope Valley .on in the | { | Monds | guests, -, returning Tuesday with his Miss Sarah A. Lee, who has ing a week there. © of Hartford is in town. William O'Neil and Mrs. «Chas. Orr of Providence awe guests of rela- tives in the borough. MOOSUP K. OF C. To Observe Columbus Day by Smaker This Evening—Third Degree Work Planned for Sunday Afternoon. The K. of (., third degree, of Couneil No. 270, of Moosup, will'be exemplified )dd Fellows' hall Sunday afternoon. Oet. 15, at 2 o'clock. The comn-ittee of arrangements has completed a pro- gramme that provides for about 300 itors from Willimantic are expected in great numbers, coming by and automobile, also visitors from New lLondon, Norwich,Wguregan, Danielson and Putnam. This (Thursday) evening All Hal- lews’ counc No. 270, will have a smoker and reunion in honor of Co- Jumbus and membership of No. 270, having provided with a programme that includes the supreme officers. The room has been decorated by a sub- 4-nmmium» \'M!P('\v dfer this purpose. Lnoks That Way. Some of the Kansas who were op- reciprocity may yet admit ident Taft was right when he it would be a good thing for ceuntry. Evidently Taft drove said this such a good bargain for our folks that the (anadians rejected it.—Kansas €ity Journal. Plymout Serwvices at St. Maty thew's Episcopal church at East Pl mouth have been discontinued for winter.