Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1912, Page 7

> — ¥ P ~ , . NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1912 for president of Day's Work. date | outdoor meetii of 100, ang he , 70 at Mystie, 200 at Ny i Shomies 3% the by house, at 7.30 p. m. At bet of the meetings he was ac- fed by County Organizer Er- Alitson Smith, i ate Chairman ‘Hohenthal. te Bmil L. Hohen- ting here with d' brief reference to he state tour. Thirty d‘lncrent meet- 2 en(::uon'fi:? e n ker: ‘hairman - Ho- .volzu n.fcw mimites to a the candidates on the “for s measures. mmnm;'tnt are called | parties to power. plat- e v o ’ol'l‘lggflzgfi ¥ d as-) as-the liquor t mm and extended. ., o . in Stanley .a . Torrent. . 68 Stunléy' of California, iig torrent of song and speech, a 'minutes wlthfi:‘nenr— rers with laughter, edpe- ily at on Of. the Hd ull ‘moose. ' Captain Stanley is a d ic-‘opera. comedidn, .. 5 time for his topical, _his foot, and breezed up lence to an enthusiastic pitch n of London, | finished his dootor #ddresse Riikor S 0. 0 he At tration. W ?r quent ap- plause as he spoke in part as follows: i i . | Points of Agresment. ht. to “discuss the H test problem ‘the rid has ever undertaken to solve— s liquor problem. 6 0w, there are gome khlnss upon Y -Ym One is that the c is the' greatest curse the orlg has' ever known. Another is thid curse ought to be destroyed, and branch, in the whole world. anotlier, which' T am 'sorry must agree, is that after seyenty of the most heroic effort ever and at a sacrifice more costly time, mong ::d eflolr‘t‘ th‘:‘x.;t(or any. cause in the world's history, we ourselves with bition by e here e the liquor traffic llnorq liquor consumed annually - in us r in opr en- M Wbung 0, it ‘ought to eut to good people that they may not been their in the right direction. ey've trieq the pledge and they d proh W nearly every nship or county between the Mis- ppl river and the Atlantic coast at .some period, during the last . years,! under some kind of o A Many ' Norwich People Have Been [ ‘Week after week Has been published the testimony of Norwich people— Yduey sufferers — backache victims— people who hive endured many forms M kidney, blgddef or urinary. disor- ers., These witnesses - have used Doan's Kidney Pflis. ‘All' have given / dheir = enthusfastic approval. It's the W same ' | everywhere. 30,000 American fien and women are publicly rTecom- mending . Doan's—always in the home paperd Jsn't it a wonderful, convine- Ing mass of proof? If you are a suf: ferer vour verdict must be ‘“Try Doan’s first.” Here's one ‘more’ Norwich case. ' Danie] Denoghue 198 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn., says: I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly. 1 had severe pains in the small of my bacl, across my kidneys, and my back Wwas very lame, Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at N D. Sevin & ;Son’s Drug Store, rid me of my trouble in a ®hort time and I therefore cannot #peak too highly of them.” . For sale all 1 cents, Folle&fhflhug: Tlgcrt. '?gslenl‘u: New York, sole agents for the United States, - Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. MONUMENTS QUALITY o IS OUR WATCHWORD With our mod- ern machinery we can produce it at mederate cost. Visit our show- rooms and get our estimate be- fore placing your order, LA Estae of C.A KUEBLER 39 and 41| Franklin Street, Telephone. near Franklin Sq. fllge:fion Bugene W, Chafin of Tucson, | a prohibitive law; because 99 per cent, 0 f the prohibition na, candidate o &e ey a whirlwind tour of | prohibitive law. meeting here on in'the town hall where of about 75, includ- Chafin’s day’s work on |stroyed and never at Pawcatuck, where “:‘A;r g D e o ession | & little while and you will see that I Lon- | have not been backsliding.) It is not it Baltie, | law that destroys the liquor. traffic. tlef mention at fic‘h For the piohl.lllbmon pm a féw ADMINISTRATION | _idential 'Candidate . Chafin—Ended State Tour Here * Friday Night With Meeting in Town Hall—Eight During the Day. - of our people have believed, that we can destroy the liquor ic by a Administration the Remedy.. And that is where the people have been wrong for the past sixty years. ‘We never can destroy the liquor trai- fic by law alone. Law never has de- will_destroy the traffic. (Now, don't have heart fail- my prohibition brothers, Just wait Law is not government! Administra- tion of the law is government.' And all the people who, for the past sixty years, have stood for destroying the .traffic by getting @& prohibition law, have been, all wrong. ‘Why' have they been wrong? Be- cause they have relied upon the law. The law is ‘ene ]per cent. in the de- struction of the liguor traffic and the interpretation of the law and the ad- ministration of the government are 99 per cent. What is needed is a party elected to power that will deal with the manufacture and sale of liguor from the standpoint that it is a crime and not a business. ; ! It bas been well said that we elect men to office, but we elect political We/don’t want any ws, of any- kind. whatever passed. All we want {8 to be elected to power. First Steps in Administration. What will we do? Repeal the “in- fernal” revenue law—sometinies called the internal revemuye law. Repehl the section of the statute in each state that permits the granting of a lcense! Elect our political party to power and we will administer the government from the standpoint that the making and selling of liquor is a crime and not a business, and the thing will be dead. Hlect us to power, and we wili repeal a few laws and do the rest by intérpretation ‘of the comstitution and administration of the government. Ladies and gentlemen, T want you toget hold of this proposition tonight, 48 you never have’before—that we are not a government by law, but by’law and interpretatipn and administration of the law by the political party in power. That is the only way to carry out a great reform and theory of gov- ernment. No one, except the non-par- tisan republican and democratic tem- perance prohibitionists, have ever pro- posed a great reform or a revolution without trying to get hold of every braneh of governms We think it is “imperatively de- manded” that there'should be an en- tire change of administration this year. Then we will administer: the government, organize ‘the ~ supreéme court, interpret the law and constitu- tum,\ kill the liquor traffic, and after that' as- a matter of precaution, pef- haps, amend the constitution. | ‘e don't propose passing a local op- tion‘or a prohibition law or & consti- | tutional amendment and gdtting a town dry, a eounty dry, or a tate dry by law! There never was a more absurd plan carried on and called a method of dealing with the liquor. traf- fle, Had it been tried .on any other &réat political issue except the ‘liguor question, people would have said the ‘meén proposing it did not have sense enough to ‘ache when they were cold. At the rate you are going mow, how long will it take your republican- democratic-temperance people to de- stroy the liquor' trafic’ XYou won't | haye it done when Gabriel blows his trumpet, And if we succeed in get- ting a law, turn the administration of it over: to the two grand old liquor parties, they will nullify it; and if they cannot do it in any other way, cision of the supreme court. That's the non-partisan way, dom’t you see? }t’hu been ‘a glorious success, hasn't t® money “flghw will seek to set it asidé by a d e Standpatter and Progressive. < The supreme goutt is a very im- portant element in this proposition— ‘e important' than even prohibition- lg have conceived. It was an issue in thé last campaign. standpatter and o progressive: “A/ standpatter ls s statesman who has stopped and you cannot start him; and a progressive is a statesman who has started and you' cannot stop hi The whole fight in the last campaign was over the question of administra- tion—was it not—interpreting the con- stitution anq the laws? Taft was elected. During the first three years of ‘his presidengy there have been five vacancies in the supreme court. He has aiready appointed a majority of ‘the court., With what result? Every appointment, 1 believe, has been made with the expectation that whenever a decision on the liquor -traffic is asked he will decide from the standpoint that the manufacture and sale of liquor is a legitimate business. Am I justi- fied in making that statement? Let the faets speak. A Monstrous Decision. Think of the supreme court, in this age.of clvilization, calling whiskey- y Effective Weapon Against the Liquor Evil, Says Pres- For fear ‘of you don't know; I will tell yo%‘e difference between a | F' 1 A Remarkable Offer made to the Sick for this Visit oaly, by - Dr. NAUGHTON ~New England’s Wonderful Specialist WHO WILL BE AT The Wauregan Hotel, -NORWICH, CONN. ONE DAY ONI.Y Monday, Sept. 16th ' FREE TO THE SICK! Dr. Naughton making an X-Ray examination of the Lungs, with Improved Magnoathis Skiascope as an aid to Diaguosis. This and other wonderful methods of examinations are Free 1o all who call on him atthe WAUREGAN HOTEL, One Day Only, Monday, Sept. 16th. Hours — 10 a. m. to 7.30 p. m. | F Vi e St 3 s (o o Y FREE FOR THIS WISIT 3 i iven the sick of this vicinity, and if you are suffering, you i -\ledver t‘elfa?femhfik:u ggv:;lu:gp:;t ;_n'n?l'hg“a‘j‘cks multitudes crowd his offices from morning till night, :nd :t gv::y vl;.soit the young, the old. the rich, the poor, all apply to Dr. Naughton for relief, so those wishing to ices, Surgical and Office Treatments, Absolutely Free of charge. last hours. % - Are ick' Are N you be surprised at H ? ou .“f_ Not omnly will you fefinggo‘if..o call on {,in‘ and |bis wonderful knowledge of disease, A% £ DON'T WAIT. The yapidity with which he de- scribes ‘diseases is truly wonderful and astonishes all who call upon him; and his extensive practical experience enables’ him to determine whether 4|\ a1 cases that have not progressed case is curable or whether it is incur- 2 able. too far, a cure. } DR. NAUGHTON: will positively be at the Wauregan sense ratlonal treatment goes' to the seat of the trouble, giving relief, and dJ.P. NAUGHTON. M, P < Prentice and S. B. Palmer. The pro- posed plan for the men's Bible class federation was discussed at length, and the committee decided to issue a_carr for a meeting to be held at the Y. M, C. A.,, Monday evening, September 30, to be attended b%‘ ‘t“wo reprcs;’:t:.’fivaul —— men’s e class. wi f e Sopaider the practicavility | of| More Buildings at Storrs. Starting a teachers' train class, and!| Friday at Hartford the building com- they are sending out & circular to pas- | mittee of the Connecticut Agricultural tors and teachers to get their views on gg'l;’; ;t wmA;.:om“A?tC:‘pei lhfi‘ Dl'flm:fiifln-_ opened bids fzr an ‘addition ;; the { .| barn and horse barn, a dormi- DON'T WANT TELEPHONE mdr;vm NS e » ol EXCHANGE IN FRANKLIN ing, an addition to the dairy building day. Mr. Perkins is serving as spirit- |and two cottages. val adviser to the man condemned to die in the electric chair during the week beginning at midnight on Sun- day. Spencer's mother was with him for a time also. Fentof-Charnley company the dormitory, poul horse barn and bid for $117,650. Rev. J. Ambet rectory in Union City. “The Proof of the Pudding Notwich 'Business Men's Association Names Committee of Protest, it i There was a meeting of the board of directors of the Norwich Business Men’s association Friday evening in their rooms in the Shanmon buil 3 Two new members were| received, P. J. O'Connor and Robert J.' Cochrani The following committeq was appo! ed to take up the matter of securing ! trolley express 'seriice between Nor- wich and Putnam:| Alexander Jordan, Noah Rogers, Jr, Frank H. Smith, Rutherford C. Plaut, Herbert W. Gal- Tup. X > Pra protest against the establishing of a telephone exchange in Franklin this committee was appointed: C. S. Falirclough, W. E. Manning, O. E. Wulf. It is considered desirakle that Frank- lin remain a part of the Norwich di- vision. .The next meeting of t@e association is to"be held October 4. at 29c a box last Saturday on our guarantee. Not the Proof of the Pudding is in the eating. | v At s b KN the 62 who Proved the Pudding last week? SPENCER'S LAST HOPE IS ABOUT GONE. Council Will Not Till Sept. 25th. the same extra special offer of last week. The executive council of Governor | 'oss of Massachusetts has decided to omit its regular weekly session next ‘Wednesday and will meet on Sept. 25. Some time ago' the council voted -to hold only bi-weekly -sessions during the summer and until Sept. 11, the in- tention then being to sit weekly after that date. This action means that nothipg fur- ther can be done to save the lives of Beriram 'G. Spencer and Chester S, Jaéan, sentenced to die during the weeks beginning Sept. 15 and 22, re- | | spectively, unless the governor calls a special session. A Christlan Science reader, G. A. Perkins, of Springfieid, visited' B. G. Spencer, the murderer, in one of the death ‘cells at the nhte/ prison Thurs- 29c, eat one half of them; if you are not then satisfie back the other half'and get your money back. They are splendid Caramels, just as fresh as we ca get them for you. The kind we are selling you toda were received this'morning by express. ~The Lee & Osgood Co. Retail Department — DIED. . WHEELOCK—In Putnam, Sept. 14, Eugene A. Wheelock, aged 66 years Notice of funeral hereafter. B . v call on him at the WAUREGAN HOTEL, Monday, , Septem- E:rall’st:,b Dr. Naughton will give his Consultations, Remarkable Diag: nosis of Disease, Wonderful “X-Ray” Examinations, all Medical Serv- see him should remember the Days; Dates and Office Hours of his visits 4nd. call early to avoid the crowded: THE SICK MULTITUDES crowd take advantage of his skill and |2l viain, concise explanation offy; oices ‘from morning until night, e \ Of‘- i cause and effect, but at,the marvel-|onaLie wou would avold disappolnt- rPcane. ous rapidity with which his common|ment you -should call early. Dr. Naughton makes regular visits to Nor- wich from time to time, te personally attend to his many" patients who are unable to visit his Worcester offices. Hotel, Norwich, Monday, Septem- ber 16th, from 10 o’clock in the morning until 730 in the evening, to qonquk with SPECIALIST STOMACH, HEART, KIDNEY AND LIVER DISEASES. * OFFICE AND LABORATORY, 44 PLEASANT ST, WORCESTER, MASS. Alexis Caisse of | |- ‘Willimantic was awarded the contract tor‘ the two cottages for a bid of 37& | ”‘“ to m'w ailored Walsts * Women's Noaraiag D Norwich were given the contract foi Ay | k1 B g dairy barn on their ‘Waterbury papers state that Rev. Ignatius, V. Maclejewski, who succeeds ke at ' Bt. Joseph's chureh, Norwich, a short time ago or- ganized a Polish parish in Waterbury and has just finished building a fine 62 people bought our PURE FOOD CARAMELS box or a half a box came back. That seems to prove ‘They are a bargain at 29c a box. Were you one of If not we | want to prove to you this week, today, that we are selling you a 40c Caramel at 29¢ a box, so we make Buy a box of our PURE FOOD CARAMELS today-at ‘that we are selling you a 40c Caramel for 29c, bring ARE'READ MEN’S Fall Clothing — all he newest styles from the best manufacturers in the ountry., We invite inspec- made especially for us. Fall materials. Women’s Raincoats 98¢ to $3.50 and $4.98. world, A remarkabl at 3298 $398 $5.00 Clothing At 39c—Boys’ Knickerbocker value 50c. t $1.95—Boys’ Two-, 6 to 16, value $2.50. At $3.95—Boys’ 8 to 17, value $5.00. 6 to 18, valup $3.50. —special value at $249, r 33.00.. Better grades at n | [56.00 ana $6.50. yi TODAY sure and substantial are a few sample items: of All Kinds hread that awful stuff—a legitimate article of “Interstate commerce!” Al you people living in dry towns remember the next time a man reels by you, and say: “He is full of interstate com- merce; he has got too much inter- state commerce in him, and is drunk!"” Think of $uch a supreme court! Why, ladies ang gentlemen, think of a su- preme court making that kind of a decision—one without a fundamental principle - of morals, law or govern- ment to support it, and a thousand to condemn it and give it the lie. In twenty-five years those judges will be classed with those who made the Dred Scott decision on the slavery question. It will be known as another infamous decision to fasten a monstrous wrong upon a nation. , A collection for the prohibition treas- ury was taken up as the meeting ad- journed just before ten o'clock. DR. DONOHUE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Arranging’ for District' Convention Here or in New London. \ Following. the democratic conven- tion in Hartford on Thursday, there was a meeting at the Allyn house of the members of the democratic state central committee from the several districts of this congressional district, which now includes four counties and eight committeemen, Dr. James J. Donohue of this city was made chairman of the congres- slonal committee and they are mak- ing arrangements for the place and time of the congressional convention. It is probable that It will be held either in this ci Vew London. BIBLE STUD CHURCHES OF FEDERATION Has Plan to Pre- sent for Men’s Classes. The Bible study committee of the Federation of Churches held a meeting on Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A., at which there were present F. R | Starkey, chairman, Willlam Finlay- som, Herbert L. Yerrington, M. R ~ JOHN MARSA Says Autumn Styles " ARE READY DON'T MISS THIS SUPERB: SHOWING OF THE NEW SEASON’S SWEATERS INCLUDES 100 OF GAR- MENTS. ENGLISH COATS, 2 AND 3 BUTTONS, SOFT ROLL STYLES, WHITE WALE WORSTEDS AND SCOTCH - TWEEDS, RANGING FROM $5.00 TO $20.00. EACH GARMENT HOLDS A GUARANTEE TO KEEP IN SHAPE AND GOOD WEAR. COME IN AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. NO MIS- REPRESENTATION. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Union-made Clothing. ' 145 Main Street Opposite Plaut-Cadden Co. At 1c—White Basting Thread, 200-yard spools, value 2c. At 3c—White Basting Thread, 500-vard speols, value be. At 3c—Linen-fnish Button Thread, black or white, value &c. At 4c—Sewing Silk, 100-yard spools, black and colors at 4c a spool, or 40c a dozen, value 8c a spool, 20—Merrick’s Darning _Cotton, black and colors, value 3c. At Pins and Needles ! Jat 1c—Common Pins, value 2e. At 4c—Best American Pins, value 8c/ | #At 4c—Clinton Safety Pins, all sizes, i value 5¢ to Te. At 2c—Laurel Safety Pins, ail sizes, value 3c. At 1c—Hold-fast Darning Needles, § | needles to a paper, value 3c. At 4c—Roberts' Gold-eyed Needles at 4c a paper, value be. ooks and Eyes At 3¢ -Saratoza Hooks and Eyes, black and white, value 5c. At 7c—Peet's Invisible Hooks Tyes, black and white, and value 10e. | [Hose Supporters LINDSAY HOSE SUPPORTERS ' Infants at 10c, value 12%e, Children’s at 10c, value 12%c. Misses’ at 12%4c, value 18c. Women's at 17c, value 20¢. and Blouse Trousers, sizes 4 to 18, Suits, sizes Two-piece Suits of d navy, sérge and mixtures, sises At $2.95—Boys' Rubber Coats, sizes ‘Women's and Misses’ Coat Sweaters lar price %, Hios, WILL BE THE LAST DAY OF THE NOTION SALE Our Annual Fall Sale of Notions will end when the store eloses Temights Come Today and take -dvvlh'o of the many splendid oppertunities fer vings on hundreds of every day needfuls. Hers The Porteous & Mitchell Co. NEW GOODS WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF SATURDAY SHOP- PERS TO OUR SPLENDIDLY COMPLETE LINES OF. NEWEST FALL AND WINTER APPAREL. | YOU SHOULD COME IN TODAY AND ' SEE THE NEW GOODS WHETHER YOU * Y TO BUY OR NOT. MEN'S FALL APPAREL Prcliminary showing for Fall of everything that is new stylish in Men’s Wear. i MEN'S Fall Top Coats black or’ gray, either silk serge lined—price range to $25. 4 MEN’S Fall Hats—all the newest styles in Soft Hats and Derby Hats — price range $1.00 to $4.00. We m larly recommend our “P. & M. Special” Hat at ~ WOMEN'S FALL APPAREL S Foll Sl Cot” il e We show the new Johnny Coats, Macflm MC‘ and Street Wear Coats in all the latest mo::fi and newest See our showing ofmr-ISqSh NEW Fall styles in Wash Dresses for Children, : to 14 years, at 98¢ and $1.50 — ~Autumn Millinery Women's Dress Hats — 2 agnificent showingof every- ing smart in the Millinery collec-|; ion of Women’s Dréss Hats|Ings, Street Wear Hats for Knockabout Hats —prie¢ hese are remarkable values.|range 98¢ upwards. Special Values from Several Departments Saturday Candy 29 { €I At 2501;600 yards of For Fall P4 \ 1 F $17.50 to $30.00 - Serge Dresses at newest @ Fancy §1-2 inches price a yard, value 3%c and Sbc. C. M. C. HOSE SUPPORTERS Infants’ at 10c, value 12%c. Childre 'Misses’ at 12%c, value ISe. t 15c, value 18c. Women's at 17c, value 20e. At 19c—Women's Pag Hose ers, satin pad and lisle elastie) value 25¢. At 39c—Women's Pad Hose Suj satin Tapes and Laces ars value 60c. pad and silk 1 ‘White Cotten Tape, {-yard At 1o a plece, value o At 2c a plece, value 3¢ At 30 a plece, value Go At 10c—Taffeta Seam Binding, white and colers, value 1fe. At 3c—Flat Linen Corset Laces, / yards long, value Sc. / At So—Black Flat Shoe Laces, -12{to bunch, value 10c. ’ - At S5c—White Pear! Buttons, 1 on a card, small and medi sizes, value 10c. At 3c—Good Strong Lisle FEisstie, 3 At 7c—Lisle Flastic, % to %-inch wide at 3¢ & ¥ value Sec. to % wide at 7c a yard, value I0c. At Te—Corset Stesls, 4, 5 and 6-b At At value 10e. Sc—lAght Welght Dress Shields ut| 9c a pair, 3 for 26c. 100—Good serviceable cimmo sizes 7, 8 and 9-inch, value 1%, ‘ The Porteous & Mitchell Co. i