Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY,' SEPTEMBER A14. 1912 SIBLE . m cieties - will make reference to Thursday, September 12, as the 81st of, Rev. Francls E. Clark, founder ‘of the C. B. t-u as ordinary glasses and | dck &qnuyamml—the most’ ."i “fl“n 8t., Conn, - day Dr. 3. H. ‘strong will be Max Gordon & Son Corp. will closed until Monday on zccount/ of ‘ords find that PERSONAL Mre and Mrs. E. H. Chapman are — e Norwich/ Saturday, Sept. 14, 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS. —e, past two days. Samuel J. Monette hag left Rock: Y ville for Mystic to become boss weavel in the mill dn which Ell Gledhill is manager. The funeral of Samuel Banhning was at the Navy Yard. Starr'cemitery, Groton. By an 'error Friday ten years were :.dded to the age of Monsignor Thom J ‘Wednesday, not 65 ad stated. The usual 5c children's the Audn:ormm today.—adv. A, R. and W, R. MIO ‘branches to contribute $5. m E. Fuller of Tolland, Huntington ;-ulh- Mrs./ from tuberculosis sever- 'wag about 50 years old one son. . The Catholid Transcript announces that the Forty Hours’' devotion will begin St St. Andrew's church, church, Voluntown. Some of the Christian Endrvor 80 The office and warehouse ' of houaTn ~—adv. The engagement of Miss Hazel Bur- Tuesday. She is to marry Alfired Li soufl ot New London in October. . 8. Simmons of Central Vil dnrAxner 1s Mrs. John E. | of Norwich, when he resigned as agent of the state board lucation, had com service. Those’ who have searched the rec. ‘Wednesday was the hot ay in eleven yi ¢ P since 1895, :fu the témperature was on Bemember 28, 1t over degrees was 87 degrees Wednesday. At the Cenlr&l cllllv LIVIMV‘ M 2 embersof the (oodell mm There have' been several informdl little outings at Mohegan p.rk the held Thursday afternoon at his home Burial was in .Shahan, who was 55 years old mgtinee at There I8 a project to have the G. C. contribute to the Clara Barton Memorial, each of the ‘reunioh at lh-cmhnt of the Hunt- l.Inn lhout the ninth generation. A mlmbcr of Jowl-h children in the districts have had to be .ex- #chool sessions - Thursday and Friday on account of attending re- liglous services. ‘Margaret Porter, who died.sud- denly at Quaker Hill Thursday, had in Colchester, and St. Thomas’ OMOrrow, the be of Westerly was annqunced at a party given by her at her home on ipleted a term of Blguut church fnn. heard, ’l’he clty Bible class for men wul hold its first session’ this fall at 12 o'clock. Men are éspe- visiting in New, York city. . Mrs. Carrie Babcock of Nerwich is visiting relatives in Mystic. Miss Maud Chapman of Norwich was a recent visitor in Ekonk. Miss Mary Avery of Norwich was’'a recent visitor in Central Village. Mrs. W. B. Sprague of Andover is entertaining Mrs. Effie Dewey of Nor- ‘wich. Mr. and Mre. G. Floyd Morgan were recent guests at E'lo?d Cranska’s in Moosup. T Willard A. Lucas of Pogutanuck had a pleasant day’s outing in valdenu this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latimer of Gardoer lake have been vlamng Grot- on friends. Mrs, Arthur Bibeault and children from Moosup are visiting . relatives in Greeneville, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dawley and children ¢f Moosup were recent visit- ors in Norwich. Artlur Robinson left Friday evening for New Ygrk city, where he has ac- cepted a position. - Miss 14 Jewett of Amherst, Mass, is visiting her. sister, Mrs. Walter Goodell of Uncasville. Miss Agnes Chapman of Old Mylti;: has taken a position as stenographer with H, B. Porter & Son. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Heath 'and chil- dren have returned to Mystic after a visit ‘to relatives in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jarvis left Fri- day morning for an automobile trip of several days through Massachusetts. . Misses Nannette Carringion and Ce- cilia Gunsalve of Norwich visited Miss Elsie Whitford of Plainfield early in the week. Miss Helen Newton of the Academy faculty - has returned from Wood- bridge, Conn., where she has been 4pending the summer. Miss Katherine M. Daley has con- cluded a two weel tay with relatives on Ocean avenue, New London, and has returned to Norwich. B. B Gnuupj James Congdon, G. H. Gallup, Alvin Corey, Clark ‘Congdon, and Allen Sayles of Ekonw were re- cent 'vium)u Norwich. Raymond Lamb of Boston, who has Dbeen spending his vacation with friends and relatives in Norwich Town, spent Thursday in_ Groton, calling on rela- tives. D‘ Mr, and returned tq thei® home in KEverett, Mass., after spending a\ féew days witn Mr;;‘na Mrg. John Manning of Oneco iMrs. Charles Walker have ‘Wakefield, Associated Press operator, who -has been re l'eving James A. Looby for the goul week, left Norwich to return tq Bos- top today. \Mr. and Mrs. Archibald §. Spalding and family made a brief visit to Wor- cester before returning: to Norwich ela. ‘where mey have spent A Qroton correspondent notes that ho | Miss Mary Adelaide Randall has re- stlmnor ho owns the blacksmith sho, 'to the umm, um-(fi;»flhnho wn, to make way nun; The shop hn ltood th-ce my yeers and once had a large pmnlle. ha Falls fire com- turneq from RBurope to the home of her parents, Capt. and Mrs, J. L Ran- dall of Ramsdell street. |- H, F. Burdick left Friday for Shel- ton, Conn., where he will have charge of the work of finishing the interior of the new church ,the contract being in the hands of local comtractors, I REGISTERING OVER 5000 PUPILS | Is Total Enroliment of Schools Schools Show 3,057—In Registrations of the sehools of Nor- i wich of grammar and high school grades show that for the present yeai a tof of 5,150 pupils are attending schodl in the town this fall. These are the figures for the 18 public sc¢hools under town management, the four pa- rochial schools and the Norwich Free Academy. At the Academy the entering class is a_large one this fall and the total number of pupils is 480. The 18 schools under town manage- ment naturally contribute the largest | figures to the grand total, showing an aggregate regisiration this year at the beginning of the fall term of 3,057. O the three supervising principals’ dis® tricts in the town school system that comprising the West Chelsea .schoels with the Falls, Laurel Hill and Eas’ Great Plain added suppliés the larges: number with a: tetal of 1106 pubils. These are divided as follows: Mount Pleasant street 362, High street 247, Pearl street 129, West Thames streel 1,613—Norwich Free Academy Has 480. in Norwich—Eighteen Tmi Four Parochial Schools are| 138, Falls 116, L aurel Great Plain 27, ‘What closely corresponds to the old Central school district with Norwich Town, West Town street, Yantic and the Bridge district added accounts for 1,079 puplls. These are registered as follows: Broadway 406, Norwich Town : 144, West Town street 104, Broad street 169, Hobart avenue , Yantle 48, Bridge district 91. The schools thrown into a district with Greeneville show 872 puvils. These are 420 at Greeneville school, 227 at Wequonnoc school at Taftville, 111 at Occum, 55 at Boswell avenue school and 59 at Long Society. In the four parochial schools are a total of approximately 1,618 puplls. Of | the four schools that at Taftiiile con- nected with the Sacred Heart church is the largest, having over 600 pupil St. Patrick's parochjal school stands second in size with 441 papils, St Mary’s has 272 and St. Joseph's school on CHff street has about 200. Hill $9, East TWO YEARS BEVOND' THE NONOGENARIAN MARK ot kb Theophilus Y. Winship Celebrates His 92d Birthday Today. Today, Theophilus Yale Winship will observe in a guiet way his 92d birth- day at his home on the New London turnpike at East Great Plain, receiving old friends and nelghbors. Mr. Winship was born at Bean Hill September 14, 1820, and_was the son of Thomag 1. and Phila Yale Winship. Until 15 years of age'he attended the district school in the wlmer time and worked on a farm during the summer. For ten years he was employed in the whoesale grocery store of Backus & Norton on Water street, and in 1846 engaged in the grocéry business with his brother-in-law, Avery Smith, in the Bolles block on Water street. Five years later Mr. Winship came into en- tire control of the business which he eondzeud successfully until 1867, since which time he has devoted his efforts towards market gardening. In May , h& purchased the farm he now occupies and which was a part of the Start farm. The buildings on the plant were eregted by himself. For many years he did a successful mar- ket ,udenint business, but for the past = few (years has not been actively em- 0 yed. On December 24, 1851, Mr. Winship was uniteq in marriage with Miss Jerusha A. Avery, a native of Preston. Mr. Winship takes an active inter- est in political affairs, and has for some time been associated with the BI‘I’ULITHlC‘ PAVEMENT. IN WASHINGTON STREET Work Has Bun‘ Started at Main Street End. At the Main street end of Washing- ton street a start has been made this week in the improvement of that thor. oughfare, for which the sum of $10,000 | was appropriated in the last city meet- ing, A section of the strest from the | Main street crosswalk northerly to the | next crosswalk has been put in cons | ditlon to receive the bitulithic pave- ment ‘'which is to\be put down. The Main street crosswalk has beén taken up since crosswalks will not be required wit hthis kind of pavement. | The steam road roller is om hand and 150 barrels of tarvia have been dis-! tributed along the street as far as Maple Grove avenue and for a short distance above there. It is not ex- actly known how far the provfll- tion of $10,000 wm' carry the work, but it will be done as far as possible with the money that is available now. CURFEW FOR STRAW’ ¢ HATS ON SUNDAY SQp«m‘cr 15 Officially Closes the Sea- After Sunday, it's back to the old black derby, or the felt, or cap, whatever it may be, so long as the straw lid is consigned to the pile of delabre furnishings with its predeces- | sors, for Sunday is the 15th, the offi- republican party. He belonged to the ndon Cnunty Agricultural so- tor of the Nor- Agsurance comphny: 1 R e e, FU N!RALQ. "Mrs. Thomas Plunkett.” The funeral of Johanna Horan, wife of Thomas Plunkett, was held m her late home, No, 64 Hickory 8 Friday morning, &t 8.15 o'clock. There wag very large attendance, in- cluding ‘relatives from Boston, Hart- ford and other cities, A Bglemn high mass was sung in St. Patrick’s church. Rev. F. J. Dowling of Bristol was cel- ebrant, Rev. W. ndon was deacon, Rev. Joseph Ford of New Haven was sub-deacon and Rev. John H, Stapleten of Taftville ‘wag' master of ceremonies. ‘The fol- lowing clergymen occupied seats in Under t claries wil vouchers ab Mn!mnu‘ & u:lment or’ com- mand to whluh. the soldier.or. sailor was attached, unless the vouchers are with the checks; a8 may hap-- Miss Nonie King of Boswell avenue and Miss Irerie Murphy of Winchester, Masgs, are the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Scott at their the sanctuary: Rey. 'John P, Neale, D.D., of Westerly, Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainfleld, Rev. Francis J. Kuster of Jewett City, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, pen in some specific cases. Low Pacifla Coast Colonist Rates via, Nlck-l Phu Rond to points in Cali~’ n, Oregon and. other w«t, daily Sept. 24 to particulars write L. P. !urlel-. N.B.P.A, 312 Old South Bld‘ Boston, k * .u 'or ass.—adv. summer home on Fisher's Island. N. Weisinger and family of Meosup came to Norwich on Wednesday eve- ning to remain for the balance of the week, observing the festivities in con- nection wit hthe Hebrew New Year. Mr, ‘and Mrs. Horace S. Gates of New York, are guests of Mr, and Mrs, Louls Mabrey, Mr. Gates is the son of the late Decon Horace GAtes, for to |80 many years a resident of Broad- way. Frederick R. H, DesSureault “of Oc- cum, Rev. R. P. Motrissey of Volun- town, Rev., T. C. McCann, Father Thompson of Scotland, Rev. Hugh Treanor.and others. The bearers were Patrick, Michael, Patrick \F., Michael F. and John O’Comnell of Hartford and John Tee- han of Taftville. urial was in St. Mary's cemetery, and a committal service was read at the grave by Re Edward J. Plunkett, a son of the di ceased, assitsed by other priests. Un- dertaker Hourigan had ‘charge of the arrangements. refer to stamp windows. The law per- ml: special dellvery stamps to"ebe ‘sold; which, of course, means that the | | stamp w!u,fluw must be open. MISS M. C. ADLES Wair, Scalp and Faco Spacialis! After the Summer’s Neglect come to Miss Adles to have your scalp toned for the Fall und Win- t @ lljit, ganitary of er-bed ‘which most women heat their sq.lpn and produce baldness:“ Miss Adles has a splendid new_hair tonic. 1 Norwich®all’ this week 306 Main Sty next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4. septdd Our Headache Wafers are guaranteéd.to comtain ne Opium, Morphine or Bromides. They are prompt and certain in their action and do not disarrange the stomach. They ate especially effitient for all forms of Nervous Neauraigic and Sick Head- ache. PRICE 26c PER BOX. Sent, by mall on-recelpt of . price, The Progressive LEROU, brecce 289 Main Street, Opposite Chelsca Bank. '} eral Bryan H. Atwater of Berlin, treas- - |urer of the Tonnecticut agricultural society, -tntu that over 150 life mem- m the organization have been ed as a result of the letters sent peaple, all over the state, add- lu over $1500 to the treasury. A civil service examination is to be held Beptember 25, for radio inspector, expert in wireless telegraphy and elec- in the burean of mvil:tlnn. department of commerce and > at an-entrance’ salary of trical installations, labor, $1,400; age limit 25 years or over. George H. Studley of Willimantie has just-buried his pet: cat Mugglins, Very few cats at- taln such an age and fewer still with- but aside from being qite deaf, Muggins was as play- ful and n rly as spry as/in his young- at the age of 21. out belng decrepit: er days.” N [ LOCAL COMPANIES NOT Participate in, B.g Pageant. week's in the Elm city, on Thursday companies of companies will go, the governor order out the entire N. for travel expenses, either. eastern, day’'s pay and pay carfare, too. fares and arrangements are in New Haven. An Exolanation Needed. Colonel Boogevelt has never yet e: about that miserable reciprocity trea as to support it. Acid Test of Patriotism. Colonel Roosevelt's idea of —Milwaukee Sentinel, ! pushed along now l\\m catch them and a lot of- wort less dwarfs will be on your perches, The mwtuy comniittee of the gen- anization, in charge of next s observance of New Haven week has secured funds by which' it is able to pay the expenses of the military coOmpanies from this sec- tion of the state, which have been in- vited to join in the military pageant The First ang Tenth New London will attend, but it is not likely that the Norwich | as the sentiment here is. known to be against it on account of the expense at this time. The committee at first proposed that G., but this was found to be im vosslble as there is no legal provision for pay of troops ordered to parade at such times. No authority was pro- vided to allow expenditure of money The mili- tary committee then extended invita- tions to the companies to attend at their own expense, but many of .the Connecticut militiamen said that ‘they could not afford.to lose a fund was then raised for paying the | to be made for dining the visiting companies plained hotv he came to be so deceived drk Tribune. broad | dind enlightened patriotism is an in- tention to vote the bull moese ticket. | 1f these late hatched ehicks are net the cold weather Miss ' Mary Woodmansee of Preston City, who went to New London for the wedding of her niece, Miss Ma May Towson and Joseph H. :Smith, Mon-} day, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Towson of Montauk avenue, Miss Marjan Gray Shaw of Brooklyn, N. Y.. has Teturned to her home after several weeks' stay With her grand- ¢ | parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Smith, at Leonard Bridge. G)?w . Glazier aceompanied her to Her destination. Rev. John H. Newland, Mrs. New- land and daughter, Faye, have return- ed from Lake Winnjpisaukee, N. H., where they have been spending the summer at their camp, and have have opened their home on Williams street. DEATH OF PROMINENT PUTNAM BUSINESS MAN E. A. Wheelock, Agent and Treasurer of Putnam Woolen CDmpnny, Elr!y This Morning. v . i (Spedal to The Bulletln;) “M FO MR HAVEN Eugene A. Wheelock, agent and Norwich Coast Arhllcry Will . Not | treasurer of the Putnam Woolen com- pany, died early this morning at his home in Putnam. He had béen in poor health for some time. He was in his 87th year and leaves a wife and five children. \ SPILLWAY BRIDGE AT STONY BROOK RESERVOIR. Conorete for It Has Been Poured This Week. At Stony Brook reservoir this week the forms have been prepared and the concrete poured for the bridge which is to be built over the spillway. This will be constructed in one clear span across the spillway and will be built about 15 or 16 feet wide, so that it will be of good width for teams (o cross, At each edge will be a con- crete coping. The contractor's force at the reser- voir is still at work on the filling and covering of the floor of the basin and nearly all of this which is in sight from the new road has been done. The work s also being carried on along the south side of the hrook, but as the north side is the land that is in MNti- gatlon nothing can be done there yet. | o A WEDDING. Wolff—8mith. Fred W. Wolff and Miss Emma Smith, both of New London, were united in marriage here on \‘V&dn&dnv Sept. 11, by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff of the Second Congregational church, The groom is a native of Detroit, the son of Godfried { Wolff, and is a carpenter employed in | New London. x- Ly | New Haven.—Benjamin Russell Ma. ight superintendent of the New hospital, has 1oft the institu- h- nd John Malone, 3 hospital at tendant, bas taken hig ylace, Frank Prezestczelski. Friday morning the funeral of Frank Presestczelski was held from the par- lors of Henry Allen & Son. The offi- ciating minister was Rev. H. J. Wyck- off, pastor of the Second church. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, and a committal service was held at the grave. The -estaté of Mr, Prezestczelski is in the hands of Judge Bush. _ Mrs. Alphersida Robinson. Wednesday afternoon the funeral of MrE." Alphereida Robinson was held from N.o 17 Hill street, and the offi- ciating minister-was Rev, P. C. Wright. THe attendance included people from out of town, and thére were many flowers, The body was sent to Barre, Mass, on the early morning train Fri- day and burlal wae in Glen Valiey cemetery. Church & Allen had cha~ge || of the fpneral arrafigements. C. E. Chandler to Speak. On September 18, 19 and 20, the 3ist annual convention of the New England Water Works assocjation will be held in Washington, D. C., and the the Congress Hall hotel. On Wednes- day morning three papers will'be read, one of which will be Clvil Engineer Charles E, Chandler of Norwich, ‘on “State contrel of the design and con- i structfon of dams and reservoirs; ac- tual practice in eastern Connecticut.” Planning’ for Norwich Float. Otto F. Brnest, who has in charge the designing and arrangement of the city’s float for thé New. Haven page- ant next week, was in New Haven Friday on business connected with thé float. A change in the original plan has been necessary since it is found that there is only 13 feet clear- ance jn New Haven instead of the 16 feet the committee counted on. SRR E R Seventieth Anniversary. In observance of its 70th anniver- sary, the Knickerbocker Press of Al- bany K has issued a special edition of 86 pages, which is a praiseworthy num- ber, showing an up-to-date newspaper in-the midst of a flourishing communi- ty. The Press is to be congratulated on reaching the threescore and ten mark.. Afraid of One-Armed Man. Residents in thes nelghborhood of Grove and Frankiin streets were ex- pressing some alarm Friday night at ‘what they regarded as the suspicious actiong of & one-armed stranger who had been seen around that neighbor- hoog several nights in succession., He looked llke a tramp. Weman’s Board of Misslons. The quarterly meeting of the east- ern Connecticut branch of the We- man’s Board of Missions will bg held at Hampton on Wednesday of next week, at which there will be a mis- sionary address and a report on the Northfield conference. Pansy seed may still be sown cold frame. n the tzsimmons of New . conventlon headquarters will be at| cial date for the retirement of the festive summer head covering. Pro- videdithe weather is fine on Sunda; it will be proper to wear the &traw, Just out of respect for what it has been. The one so unsophisticateq as to - appear on the street with the straw thateh covering his coco, after the 15th need not be surprised If the fellows grin and the girls glggle when they meet him, and mayhap some may be so unkind as to whistle, “Where did you get that hat?” \ | Incidents In Society. contributors; of such contribuf suffrage to women. and equitable workingmen's co; tion act, the abolition of the fellnw Iservant rule, and a modification of the stances mether with the nmo\mt We favor the mmm mnmm of ‘We advocate the largest measure of self-government fof our cities, towns 4nd boroughs with proper restrictions as to their bonded indebtedness. ‘We recommend the election of coux- ty commissionets by popular vote and the appointment by the governor ot the judges of the city and borough courts, We are opposed to the principle of the personal tax and demand the re- peal of this iniquitous. law. We favor the enactment of a fair 58~ common law doctrines with regard to assumption of risk aud contributory negligence. We denounce the xrnntlnc of public franchises without adequate compen- sation and protectioh to the public. We condemn the action of re- publican senfte of the l#%t ,éneral as- Sembly in playing [-uht‘u in spite of popular verd oL of 1910, by refus- ing o onf'm .n_a numl of in- 0. ernor Baldwin's appoint. menis, »spoululy in the case of candi- dales to succeed the present highway commissioner. We strongly confiemn the inefficiency, extravagance and pol- itics which haye entered into thé con- duet of our highway department and DANDRUFF ruff imparts U into the hair. Your hair and brilliant after you can and scalp B e &' is we disapprove as extremely repreheén- | sible the amendment to existing |ui passed by the republican party, was intended to place an in lml highway commissioner ond the reach of executive metion. ‘e are in favor of a deputy huhwuy commis- sioner in each county. We commend' the uumnt work done in the sanatoria by the state in n{ t‘or persons affiicted with tu- berculosis and we favor the continua- tion and extension of the tuberculosla criusade so as to apply to the homes and dependents of the affiicted. | We favor a state pure food law to supplement federal legislation on this important subject. We favor the reforestation and con- servation of our timber lands and the co-operation of the state agricultural eollege in rehabilitating the mlcnh tural interests of the state, | tavor the enactment of all probor hw- for the encouragement of agriculture. ‘We demand & thorough revision of the state banking laws, giving the banking department authority to cnr- rect abuses and & sufficient etuip: to-enforce thé the laws and ellm lu so far as possible, the danger of shortages and fallures. ‘We congratulate the people of Con. necticut upon the efficient, honest an progressive administration our demmfic governor, Simeon B, Bald- win, We believe thatsthe best inter ests of the-state demand his re-elec- tioh and we commend to the voters of Connecticut the candidates nominated by this convention as worthy in every way of their fullest support and confl- dence. a—— * Middletown.—Pians were la this week for the raising of a # lnl amount of money for the erection o modern six-story hotel for mum town. PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING PO USRS - TAKE A LOOK IN A H BREED'S ‘ Plumbing Shop and see what he has got to sell s Miss Avery H. Dowe has returned (from a trip to Canada. A Mrs. Joseph Hall and family are spending the fall mohths at the Range- ley lakes. , Charles Cogswell of = Chicdgo 1s spending several days at his home on Lintoln avenue. Miss Blizabeth Trumbuil has boefl appointed assistant in the library at Wellesley college. . Miss Dorethy Robertsen of Meriden has resumed her studies at the NOI"! wich Free Acuiemy. Miss Rosel Rudd o! New York is the I'guest of her aunt, Mrs. Willlam Ly- man of Washington meaL Mrs. Channing M. Huntinlwn family sail this .week to spend coming year in European travel. and the Miss Rosalie Bennett has returned to Peacedale, after spending the sum- mer vacation at her home in town. Mrs. Edward M. Childs and son, Sterry Childs, of New York, have been in Norwich for a short time this week, making the trip in® their touring car. A birthday dinner was given at the Norwich Golf club Friday evening by eighteen of her friendd in honor of | Miss Mabel S. Webb. Bridge was played later in the evenlng. Dr. H. H, Rusby, dean of the Phar- maceutical college of cnlumwl unl— |versity, New York, and Mrs. have been guests this week of Mri T. B McClenatha.u of Lincoln ave- nue. noon, at Paul Smith's in the Adiron- { dacks, Miss Marguerite Leonard Almy, | daughteér of Dr. Leonard Ballou Almy of Norwich, and William Ellery Allyn, son of Mr, and Mrs. Louls P. Allyn ot Mystic, will be married by Rev. Neil- son Poe Carey of New York, formerly of Norwich. Mr. Allyn and his bride plan to spend the coming year in the Adirondacks. PLATFORM OF THE STATE DEMOCRACY. Favors Direct Prima and Condemns Last, Legislature. Hartford, Sept. 13.—Charles D, Lock- wood of Stamford made the following report for the committee on ‘resolu- tions, which were adopted by the dem- ocratic state’ convention: ‘We, the representatives of the demo- cratic party of the state of Connecti- cut, in eonvention assembled, do here- by indorse the declaration of principles adopted at the democratic national convention held at Baltimore Jine 25, 1912, and ratfy the nomination of Woodrow Wilson and Thomas R. Mar- shall, reapectively, for president and vice president of the United States. ‘We point with pride to the splendia record of the present democratic na- tlonal house of representatives. We direct attention to the fact thnl the remedial legislation enacted by the last general assembly was forced upon that body by the persistent efforts of its democratic members and public opinion aroused and !t|mullu’d by democratio campaigns. The repudli- can party, which has controlled this state for years, has begrudgingly and reluctantly granted in part the popu- lar measures of relief which the dem ocratic party has consistently urged for a long period of time. We reafirm our beHef In popular election of United States senators. |~ We faver that system of party hem- inations known as the direet primary and also the initiative and referendum, We fav of & law re- quiring partles of Con necticut to make public, beih prior to Bad aller eiection, the names pf ald the At 8 o'clock this (Saturday) after- | It you have any plm work, or if you have burned a whole lot of coal, and e not been able’to kesp com- fortable, 16t us talk it over. I have helped ot*srs, perhaps I can heip you. . oo s i Sanitary Plambin; is Aonpl;. lu‘l‘:wn.!:t:llrl;l‘: .g::l ‘t‘hu itself. Dufing the suinmer you mn the more )ooll 16 thé bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of theé porcelain and other tubs and glve you estimates the work lot putting them in in th est manner | from a sanitary mnd’ol t—and nu antee the emtire job. J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Stresr " E. L BURNAP Plumbiog, Steam and Gas Frices and work sausfeety) 130 Platt Ave. ol S. F..GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsos and Hoyntun Furnaces. | 25 /West Main Strsets Nofwioh Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Flttag, Plumbieg, Steans Flilug 10 West Mata St., Nerwien, Cens. Agent N. B. O, Shbat Packing. aorid T, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat Advice to Mothers Ha you had baby's nhnlolnpl hluai ph’u it ple, lw years & e:lwll-l‘ phot alwi them, No troublesome posing Snap them in & fiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. | ALGPS BOWLING ALLEYS 8 . B cents a string Street, M. ALDI & CO, Prop. Bowling to 6 p. a9 may7d WHES nt ts gut your busts ln-u_, berors iblic. there 1s nd lum belter Lnun (hrough the advertis. "Ng eelumas of The Bulletia, You hould uk-. k E Themselves. . eat many hl found out to vantage that the V fact, we would sa; Now is the time bj . Business will always be 2 in need, Enter at “{)ol time. Night Schq of- nday, Sept. 16th.. : Write, ’phone of al. W. E. CANFIELD, Pri. Ladies' $2.50 Shoes at $2.00 Ladier' $3.00 Pumps §2.19 Men's §2.60 Fine Shoes §3.00 Boys' and Youths' Shees &t JLSS $1.50 and $1.75, !‘MHKA-‘I., 104 Main Strost $15.00 Waltham Ladies’ Watch GREATIARGA! Ferguson & fllli—u FRANKLIN SQUARE. e "o hnrro rom your {ne skme us ¥ or Sen Food to be s from Powers N -5, I ort .\0\“?12 3 -