Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1911, Page 2

a > NORWICH BULLETI MASSACHUSETTS REELECTS FOSS (Continued om Page One.) turning decisive pluralities for that +ffices were mainly at stake. Thell‘ cemecrats wuccessfully defended thcir old strongholds, the boreughs of Mau- | A feature of Lhe elections throughout the large socialist vote. Eby, the can- the swate w In Columbus. hattan and the Bronx, but by greatly 0. . $ rediced pluralittes. Quosns county gl. | didate for mayor, according to early so = by thke democrats, but the | IetUrns, was running a close race with Tepublican-fusion candidates made | Mayor Marshall, the republican nom:- rearly a clean sweep in Brooklyn and | Nee, for second place: but George Probably divided honors in the bor- | Kark, democrat, had been ‘elected from four to six thousand plurality. ough of Richmond. & pios A vear ago Manhattan and the Bronx | [N @ncinnati, Mayor Leouis Schwab, Jaroughs gave 3overnor Dix a plural- | Tunning fof re-election, with the re- e 8. 450 ang erected o democratic | publican endorsement, was defeated supreme court justice by about 22,000, | by Henry T. Hunt, democrat, by prob- roday Ropart L. Fowler, the demc- | ably 6006 E cAPIe. datuliiohe Sar. RRrrogs In Tolede, Brand Whitlock, inde- Hed New York county by a maximum | pendent, has apparently been elected of about 17,000, | for a fourth term by a plurality in the The democrats elected their candi- | neightorhood of-40. date for sheriff by about 8,000 and the nree demecratic candidates fer su- | preme court justice in tine First judi- | district by a bare 5,000. Francis M. Scott, the feurth justice elected, | was endorsed by both parties. | KENTUCKY DEMOCRATIC. McCreary Elected Governor by Over 20,000 Plurality. The republicans gained eight ts- ( Louisvilie, Ky. Nov. 7.—Kentucky, semblymen in Neéw York county and | for yeurs considered in the balance be- will send 15 members of that body | tween the democrats and republicans, out of the total delegation ‘of thirty- | went back fo ‘he fornm party by a five. victcry of landslide propeortions. Re- _— turns up to 9.30 tonight, indicated that DEMOCRATS GAIN. James B. McCreary, gemocratc didate for governor, has I by from 26,000 to 40,000 r Governer Wilson New J Party May Control Senate. ajor oppcaent was Judge Edward ¢ The FHerald and Pest, both supported the republican of ket, con- Trenton, N. J., Nov. 7.—Returns of . i3 il 78 - : X 2 coded McCreary's election by 40,000 teday's election in New Jersey are |} el T o @ sorbos coming in siowly, but the eariy re- sl i do o turns indicate that the democrats have | made a 1 in the state semate and contrel that bedy. Democratic senators have been elected in Warren, Salem and Monmouth counties and ic State Chairman Grosscup ciaims that the democrats have elected their candidate for senator in Glouces- The republicans do not but admit that the re- With a senator elected will attribute ican defeat to what it comsiders inpopularity of the present re- blican natipnal and state adminis- trations in Kentuck: 5 REPUBLICAN SWEEP. A Big G. O. P. Victery in Albany City and County. conced sult is from Gleucester county, the demoerats ave at leamt eleven state sen- Ajbany. N..X., Nev. 7.—The repub- ! which would be a majority of | licans under the leadership of Wili- 1-er house, there being seven hold Jr., chairman of the re- state senators. Last -ommittee, made a clean Pear's seratc was composed of twelve city and county to- reputlicans and nine democrats. | day. yor James B. McEwan was —— | re-elected by a plurality of 4,758, while 816 SOCIALIST VOTE. ::_x:fi_h(».,umy ticket won by _at least — | 6,060. : Third Party Shews Up Strong in Three | AlDany county will return three re- e : & Citi | publican members of the sssembly gy B 2 | The cans elected 16 of the 19 6. MY 7—The demo [ ST NG, LT AL SRV speryEood :pats wers swept inte power in the | A€ S L hres larmest cities of Ohio today, Co- ,.A‘:“ e mbus. Cincinnati and Clevelanl re- | 72, 108 CHOPC b comnrittas WLOR e — — | is investigating of Albany, Children cry | city and county. 3 The Chelsea Savings Bank will be epen for business in their New Bank Buiidiag en Franklin Square, at the cerner of Main and Cliff Streets, on Thlrsda!, Nov. 9th, at 9 o'clock a. m. Dividends at the rate of four per cent. per annum have been paid 'for over thirty years, those since the fire of February 9th, $997,536.48 1909, aggregating 8th COMMENCEMENT SALE . Gommencement Sale Prices geod frem and inciuding Saturday, Nev. 4th, fe Saturday, Nev. 1ith. RAYO LAMPS, complete..... > e o e i $1.25 LANTERS worth 50c—special . ....... .................... 39¢ STORM LANTERNS ................. 75¢c ALL COPPER 14-OZ. TEA KETTLES, worth $1.00 89c ALL COPPER 14-OZ. NO. 8 TEA KETTLES, worth $1.50. .$1.25 werth. . . 39¢ 189¢ TOILET PAPER, 1,000 sheets, roll or package, 3 for 25¢ BUCK SAW, complete, blue steel, only ... ... ... .. 50c HANDLED AXES, worth $1.00 : 3 59c One of the best UNHANDLED BLUE AXES, worth $1.00, A e A R L 75¢ S4.IM TAPER SAW FILES............... R L T 5¢ KEEN KUTTER FOOD CHOPPER, worth $1.50, only $1.25 LERM lLime of Celebrated KEEN KUTTER TOOLS and CUT- x. Agent for GRAPHOLASTIC PAINT for Roofs, Iron Work, THE HOUSEHOLB Butletin lu{liing 74 Franklin Street . Sth COMMENCEMENT SALE OSLER RIGHT; YOUTH : - SUCCEEDS AGE. Gray H Is First Sign of Age, Harmless. Remedy Restores to Natural Color. Osler isn't the only man who turns | down old age. In the business world the “vounig man" is always the one who picks the plums. It is an age of “new | thought,” “new talent, and the | old man is passed by in tQe race. One of the first-signs of ¢dming age is | the appearance of gray hairs. When you see them. act promptly. Wyeth's Sage and ‘Sulphur Hair Remedy will | correct this sign. which so often de- ceives people into thinking that = s really upon them. It is a weli-known fact that Sage and Suiphur will dark- en the hair. Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur combines these old-time remedies with other agents, which wve dand- ruff and promote the growth of the hair. | The manufacturers ‘of this remedy | | authorize the druggists to sel it un- | der guarantee that the money will be | | refunded if it fails to do exactly as represented, | Don’t look old before your time. Get | a-bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur | to-day, and what an improvement it will make in the appearance of | your aajr. | | * This preparation is offered to the | | public at fifty ce a bot and is | recommended” and sold by drug- ts. Special Agents The Les & OUsgood | | Co., 131 Main street. H *tion of W Dy O | indicate the el republican. ov D. B. Ainey, B. ockwell, demeocrat and keystone, by about plurality. The election to fill the | unexpired term of the ieorge W, Kipp. 1 Republican Net Gain of Nine. | Boston, Nov. 7.—Legislative turns tabulated up io midnight indicate that the republicans had lost one m the state senate, but had gai places in the house. i MARYLAND IN DOUBT. Republicans Claim Election of Golds- borough by 5,000. Baltimore, Nov. -Up Lo eleven | oicloek, the returns from today's gu- | bernatorial election in Marviand were so meagre that anvthing like a defi- nite forecast of the result of the bal- loting would nave been the purest | guesswork. At that hour but ten of | | the precinets i Baltimore city had | been heard from, showing slight repub- | | gain and mothing of a definite | | cter had been received from the | | on the information at hand. | | the republicans were claim the election of Phillips Lee Gold their nominee for zovernor. | democratic oppenent. Arthi | | man, by 5,000 majority. On their | the demderatic managers wer | ing that their candidate wo | turned by a.s=afe margin. | A Repubiican Mayer at Auburn. | _Austin, N 7.—Thomas O*Neill has «d mayor, boine, democrat been Thomas i | Concord Re-elects Mayor French. Concord, N. i., Nov granite cutte Elmer c'ty charter non-part appearing municipal no par the official WILSON AT BRIDGEPORT. | designations ballot on Repubiican Candidate for Mayor Wins | by Plurality of 280. Bridgeport. Conp.. Nov a vote of 5611 Clifford B. Wil r | publican, was elected mayor of this !eity at t v's election. John M. Don- | nelly democratic epponen | ceived 5.331, and James Mclevy, so- | cialist, 3.8 vot E. B | democrat, #vas re- ed city clerk B of 160. W. Hall, demo- | re-elected city treasurer by l42 B. Cooney, republican, was elected tax collector by 812 majorit land W. Thomas. democrat, was re elected town clerk by a majority of the 1alist date in the Twe 3. | Of the council s0c elected their cancd dgistrict, and of the remaining eleven and the | } | |+he democrats elected seven { | n republicans four. The ourteen demo. and one socia BIG SOCIALIST VICTORY. City | Elect Mayor and All But One i Officer at Schenectady. * Y. Nov story of thi polled a . all but | schenectady, N f t time in the the docialists have vote, elec one offic y of the county office: make the council and probably the coimty board of s pervisors socialistic. Rev Dr. Georg R Lunn, pastor of the United People's church and editor of The Citizen, a socialistic weekly, s elected maj by a plurality of or practic two-thirds o The republicans elected by a plurality of less than 5 this was the result of no soci | 1y candidate being nominated - turns indicate that Herbert M. Mer- rill, socialist. will represent this coun- ty in the assembly. He carried t 3 by a plurality of about 1,000 i Dr. Lunn began his career here as [ pastor of the First Reformed « eratic in the city About three vea ago e compelicd to resign this pastorate because ol his socialisti preachings and then organized the United Peaple’s’ congregation, whi has reeently united with the Fir Congregationalist with Dr. Lunn vastor. TOM JOHNSON’S “HEIR.” Newton D. Baker, Democrat, Elected Mayor of Cleveland. Cieveiand, O. which two vears electing Herman C. the late Tom 1 the ‘democratic Newton D. mayor over | publican. by akout *The entire democratic ‘ 1 with the exception of 15,000 mijorit ity tick five coun- <er, the new mayor, was ci | during th= entire e eur | elect of tk He equal and is pledged for all In | his campzign nicipal lghting plant, for betterment generally and all the i for which Johnsen stood Judoe Loses His Own County. Mount Sterling, Ky. Nov. 7.--J Edward . O'Rear s - republicar. candidat lost this (Montzon ) co own home. by about 400, acc the figurcs of the republican org | tion. | Bridgeport.—Five new members of | the Rridgeport Poultry, Pigeon Stock association were elacted : cent meeting, when final plans wer made for the hig show to he e n ihe lLincoln building, December [ and T Brewed byThe James Hanley Brewing Co., Providence, R.I. Brewers of Aleand Porter, exclusively. D. J. EXPENSES $85,472.30. Estimate for Coming Year by Appro- priations Committee. Willimantic, N i T Appr ations comm of aldermen, comprising Alder- ase, Whitmore and Tew et v nd invit ¢ making $1,000: uct sew er partment const o1 Charged with Breach of Peace. Wiilimantic, Nov. 7 i women Hadd: has t husband omplice, Timely Advice i 3 i i i i i i i A Protection Against Bronchitis and Pneumonia. Into a pitcher put a tablespoonful of butter, one-quarter cup light brown sugar, an ounce of fresh, whole allspice and a pint of Duffy’s pure malt whiskey. Let it stand for half an hour; then add one-half pint boiling water. Let it stand ag for a short while, and be- fore serving stir weil dd the juice of one orange and one lc "This is to be served in a wine glass. Dr. D. G. Soper of Detroit, Mich., says “This drink yields good results from every ‘ablespoonful " It is very wholesome, appetizing and strengthening, especially for fever and chills in stormy and blustering weather. Prompt action en such occasions will ward off many a serious and oft times fatal attack of bron= chitis and pneumonia, as well as irritating eoughs and colds. - McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. A. E. Gurley for Alderman. ret Ch il Larkir casurer i Fre M. Lincoln: collector, Benjamin i \‘\" antic, Nov. 7 : 3 iR SolN Ban 1 N s Jackies Aveid Cholera nt depat roy Hilltop Hose There is _On_ly One isBromo Quinine’’ That is Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OYER TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY. - Always remember the full name. Look for this signature on every box. 23c. NOTICE Change In Bank Hours On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewell City Savings Baak of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every busimess day (except Satar- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’elock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. RS-