Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1912, Page 5

L] : :;‘urdar of Somers) @he Bulletin. Guinea Broilers @' | _Norwich, 8aturday, sept. 21, 1912 S Dvels 1| -~ VARIOUS MATTERS. g The New Logdon Horticultural’ so- clety has planned its fall flower show for next week., o ol Although autumn does not begin until September 28, Friday evening's alr was decidedly nippy. ; The Epis-opal churches will observe Bt. Matthew’s day today with celebra- tion of holy communion. . Eastern Commecticut relatives and friends have heen at the Gallup home- stead in Ekonk this week. Dahlia show today in Buckingham Memorial from 2 to 10 p. m. Admis- sion 15c.—adv. Visitors to the state dahlia show at Hartford Thursday and Friday, say it was the best one ever given by the soclety. N _Although the First National Bank of Plainfleld was opened a short time ago, it already reports total resources of $127,462.98. Ladies’ Watch ~ Ferguson & Charbomneas \ mm*sw?m ‘been very ill at the home of his sis- Niantic, is able to get about. Migses Mary and Annie Croften have closed their Browning beach cot- tage for the year and are at their home on Union street, New London. the Connecticut Assoclation of Good ;kond- at rd, September 26, at P m, < At Montville, Selectman George H. radford has been given the contract to.repair the macadam roads in town and part of the upper Waterford road as well. | Lobsters and Mumford Cove oysters in all styles at e«u torjum ladies and gents’ café.~adv. i Pickli ng Vinegar A mouse wandering around in the Window of a hardware store near Franklin square on Friday evening at- Millard Davis of Waterford, who has ter-in-law, Mrs. Calvin S. Dayis, at Prominent local men are recelving, Invitations to attend the meeting of ' NORWICH BULLETI SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1912 PERSONAL Herman Budnieck was a recent vis- itor In Hartford. John Teft of Norwich Town has been the guest of Jewett City rela- tives. t Joseph Britton of Plainfleld was a recent visitor at his sister's in Nor- ‘wich. Mrs. Leila "Prolend Gardner, from Scranton, Pa., is visiting her aumt in Montville, Harry Markoff and Ruby Hyman are here from Hartford for the Yom Kip- pur holiday. Jeremiah P. Holland has returned from Boston after a visit to the danc- ing centers there, Mrs. Mary G. Webster is the guest of Mrs. Mary Doolittle at Neptune Park, New London. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robbins are returning to Moosup after several years’ stay in Noank. J. H. Aldrich, formerly of Norwich, now of Indianapolis, is visiting his mother on Laurel Hill. . Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Nor- wich have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. A. James at Allyns Point. ‘Walter Havens, Henry Giddings and C. H. Giddings of Franklin' attended the Rockville fair Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haggerty of Clift street has returned after a stay of several weeks in New York. Col. C. W. Gale returned Thursday night from a two weeks' stay in Mas- sachusetts in the interest of his health. John Morris, son of the late Thomas Morris, is visiting here. Mr. Morris is the manager of a drug store in New York city. Misses Georgetta Barber and Lillie Daggett of Moosup were recent visit- ors in 'Baltic at the home of Miss Annie Drechiere. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins. who have been spending the summer at Eastern Point, have returned to their home hLere. Mrs Velura Tafft of Norwich and Mrs. Jane Tagan of Canterbury were recently visited their brother, Jolin V. > e, l.l‘lflo.t.ed ;};'e attention of numerous K Lyon of Waterford. N - ! ssers e ¥ ——— i &'e ‘Today i ; - | ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY hen the Norwich Art school 5 * D v e ws- [Saturday. tes_fwenty-thica achoal vear “ext | ON MKINLEY AVENUE. ‘R ik . Antontp, Cirino” will 1 H iz yynons - Ladies' $250 Spoes at $340. | The couree £iven by Sins Ads emel | John Dombroski Found With Trousers Tiaatew' §5300¢ mpe, $2,19, | 0 metal work. Missing fram William T. Crandall's « Men's $2.60, Bhoes, Special, 42.00. | [C Rev. P. C. Wright wll preach in the Houss. . | Mixe $400 Gunmoter B Soeciat ot e PSR SR SURAY WO | sonn Dumbreskt o e iy, sged sgse T L VRS will e, eners Nagi sning, theme | apout 40, was on Friday aft- " * | Civitzation”—adv. | erngon by Policeman Myron Morgan .- SEE THEM TODAY - 4 ¢ The Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs has about sixty-five students scheduled for this fall, seven of whom are girls. The enroliment is a little larger this year than last. The' ten rooms which have been ddd- ed to the New Haven road’s Midway hotel are nearly ready for occupancy, the outside being done and the interior |m.¢n & held up for material. A ccording to the new. state auto reg- | ister, the liverymen have in¢reased {from 350 t> 468 and the automobile dealers from 420 to 423. The manu- | facturers Temain the same—fifteen, Delogates for the annual comference of the women's auxiliaries of the Y, M, C. A, of Connecticut, to be held at Norwich October 15 and 16, have been appointed by the Hartford auxiliary. Since schools began the calls to the telephone exchange for the exact time average three hundred daily, a tax on the operatives, but the young ladies always answer promptly and pleas- - WRITING PAPER 0 Fabric ' 'Bond, L ! Fini WH:I'.M ;l.:l', 'w& I;I";'::::.:: equal without question to the regular ‘o quality advertised by the higher priced stationery £ sndy, ¢ u A ¥ A L " Grepe Paper, -fi":m.. at ‘6’ per | * At Jewstt City, John C. Hawkins has :; L e N Dt & = '| purc] # the corner lot on Bast Main and Palmer streets of F. E. Willlams, and expects to bulld at once, and will move there from his farm to reside for the winter. Fancy Crepe 'at Bc per fold.’ The Broadway . St&re, Opp. the Y. M.C. A, 67 Broadway b . Wi o WARNING! To the Housewives of Norwich: You will surely be X ROBBED :!: mu;-;mlr ulfl; vasy lmnuntu«:l time Strength, If you 'persist in iron- ing in the old fashioned way. The THERMAX GAS: IRON 18 yours l&l;-mmlpl the cost .of ment that Treasurer J, Stewart Brown has been elected president and trus- tee of the Worcester, Savings bank, succe Henry M. Witter. Mass., Five, Cents eding the late diocese, has appointed .directors of the Holy Name society, the director for New London, Windham and Middle- \ Hayes of Jewett City. Wililam Armstrong, brakeman on switcher, who was injured in the local yards two weeks ago, is able to be out. Bince 1869, . Armstrong has been a faithful and reliable employe of the'New Haven road.. J an electric and is five times cheaper to iron 1n fact the cheap- Tomorrow, the first anniversary of est known +.A-big bargain at | the consecration of St Patrick's $3.00 but to get them quickly into the | Chureh, there will' be a solemn high homes of the people we o special introduction mu’"m:num‘. of only §L.s¥ ,complete with necessary tubing. Don't forget that the 'fl'ld'lm cooking ‘stove is th gas range. -They are rapidly displac- ing OIL CAN contrivances. Steer clear of a make-shift. Buy the real thing. It's better to be sure than te be sorry, all examine ranges that insure satistaction. Gias & Electrical Pey't, 321 Main Street, Alice Building THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN-AND SEL US. P.SHEA, » T8 Frankiin Street The FR[SWEL sy Jeweler ANl géods guaranteed. 25-27 Franklin St., Norwich ASK your PHYSICIAN'S opinion regardin, mass, it is expected, and evening ves- Pers. The offering is the annual col- lection for parish expenses. A Glasgo correspondent claims that caught the other evening when H. J. Cole, fishing from the Norwich bridge landed a bullheag two inches long and weighing 1-4 of an ounce. Rev. C. W. Morrow’s family, Mrs. Lippmann -ang Miss Lippmann have left Mashapaug lake for their winter homes. Miss Julle Lippman has re- ceatly published another successful book, “Martha by the Day.” Contractors at Fairview home for Odd Fellows have completed a big chimney, which is by no means an or- dinary affair, as it contains 8,000 brick. A new well house has been put up, and paired. A certificate of incorporation has been fileq by the People’s ‘Store, Nor- wich, general store; capital siock $10,000; "begin business with $2,000; in- COTPOTRIQrS, Geo) H. Young, Ger- trude M. Young, Luther D. Packer, all of Norwich. Low Pacific Coast Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road to points in Cali- fornia, Washington, Oregon and other states In far west, daily Sept. 24 to Oct. 9. For particulars write L. P, Burgess, N.E.P.A,, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass.—adv. On October 5 in this city, New Lon- don and Mystic, the United States civ- 11 service commission will hold an ex- amination for the purpose of filling a vacancy as rural carrier at Jeweft Clty and other vacancies as they may oc- Of 1¢eal interest in the anmounce- | Rt. Rev., J. J. Nilan, bishop. of the ! sex counties being Rev. Edward M, | the smaliest fish of the season was . the heating apparatus has been .re- | | under suspicion that he is the man | who took some clothing and other ar- | ticles reported missing a few nights | ago from the home of William T. Cran- ! dall, on McKinley avenue, near Rock- well street, Dombroski had with him the pair of trousers which it is claim- ed were one of the articles missing from the Crandall house. It is suppos- ed the burglar may have gotten in by the use of a key, as no place was found where a break had been made. CORUS OF AH-AHS! FOR NORWICH FLOAT, City Representation in New Haven Drew Applause All Along the Line. What they thought in New Haven about the prize winning Norwich float Is indicvated by thes following extracts: When the float representing Norwich came in view the “Ah-Ahs!” rolled all | the way from Whalley avenue to the | point of dismissal. The float has a rose border with crimson ramblers trel- lised over the top and pretty girls thoowing roses to the crowd. It was a beautiful picture and merited the ap- i plause it received. It bore the legend, | The Rose of New England, Norwich’s boast for its city.—New Haven Jour- nal-Courier. { In the division comprising the mu- | nicipal floats and autos, the Norwich { float, the winner, was quite the most artistic in line- Groups of pretty girls in it were so full of the spirit of the | occasiop that they waved right and left and threw the roses which they | held to the admiring throngs. Nor- | wieh, The Rose of New England, | showed a garden trellised with roses, and decorated with palms. In this ‘bower six young ladies held forth. The Bridgeport float was unique as | explaining the Park City's claim to be the industrial capital of Connecticut. Everything concelvable made In | Bridgeport was shown, from a huge {cannon to a pin. There were sewing | machines, phonographs, silverware of | every description, and hosts of other i things made in Bridgeport—New Ha- ven Times-Leader, { man, who was one of Dr. McLaughiin, the Norwich alder- the common | council committee in charge of the/ | float, and saw the parade from the Un- jon league club, returned here Friday evening. He said that among those at the club.the Norwich float was the first to arouse any applause, but there | was a spontaneous outburst when the Rose of New England’s representatives appeared in sight. | "The float was drawn by six white | horses. The Norwich committee confidently expects that it will have something i to turn back from the $400 appropriat- | ed for the float, as it wil not cost as ! much as that and there is also the 13100 prize which comes to the city, be- | sides the great amount of advertising which the city will benefit from. | ADDITIONAL FLAMING ARC FOR FRANKLIN SQUARE. City's Contsr of New White Way te Bo Brighter Than at Present. | { } i | A pole for a new flaming arc light in | Franklin square was set up on Friday, | which will complete the complement of | lights which are intended to make the | square a part of the Norwich Whit: ! Way. It is in front of the Stead build- ing and will make five of the bright new flaming arcs directly on the square. Supt. W. F. Bogue has completed the replacement of the old lights with the new flaming ares, giving the city | already a good idea of what the | White Way will be When the 40 lights now in use are increased to 60. At present the Norwich White Way is lighted by six lights on Main stree: from Burnham square to Franklin square, four in Franklin square and 11 through Main street from Frankiin square to Thameés square. Branches of the White W extend 9l cut In this county. through Water street from Matn to our DRUG STORE and then let us | s Aa ‘ | Shetucket, using five lights. then prepa | Miss Ada Watr Who has been | through Shetucket to Maln, using fwo P your next PRESCRIPTION | working for tha summe, with Edward | lizhte. Up Broadway the White Way Thatcher of Columbia college and with under our check system. This depart. | - tends to the corner af Wlilow stre St o - e John Carlson, has returned (o | using four lghte in this distance, On ourRLLINeAs; is, cofistaly in- [Mer home i’ Grotan. M. Thateners | Menr 1o lacon ot tor itance. One Creasing. The reason is, we mest the | JUAINT Workshop and Mr. Carison's |sreet on Union square, and thera is a studios are in Woodstoc] N.' Y, | little plece of the White Way down requ k 3 | 3 sauirements of the. mest exacting] 3 | through Chestnut street and past the physician and we deliver to all, parts | r T1" Catholic Transcript praises the | fire scation o the Willow stroes con frankness of Rev. Luther W, ton of Preston City, ett (it Kenes- who sald at conference that his denomi- way bhehind Ep an Catholles in et e children early into the church, of the city without extra charge. LEROU, Jew- The Progressive Druggist, o Supt. William D. Tilson 1s now prin- | n, their first ap 289 Main Street, eipal of a 25-room achool in Spring. | nce belhg on Monday at Fall fleld, which has speclal teachers in | RIV There are six in the troupe QOpposite Chelsoa Bank. sewing, manual training, cooking, sci~ | Their schedule takes them through the | — — | ence, drawing. physical training and |South and west. THERE s no adyertis e W in| Music. There are school baths in —— = = BN Confladtiont snintic aum 18| Charge of & watron. o bullding has | Bul & bird it the nand fails to catch letia for business results L beamtiful lawns and pl lie early werm y&rounds { ner. Ready for the Rea held a dress in the ln the Byrnes Bro tor par ¢ | for Expecting To Begin Expecting the arrival of th for mixing the hassam Street Commissioner E, C. Lillibridge | Is all ready to begin work on this| $5,000 city job Monday morning. The machine is on the way from New Ha- | ven, and it ought to be here in time to start work then. The machine is | something like a concrete mixer und1 is set up In the street where the work ! is being done. The first thing to be done in the lay- | ing of the hassam pavement will be | to excavate to the depth of six inches The dirt so taken out will be used on | some of the side streets. The work will employ a force of about a dozen men, | and as the hassam is a patented pave- | ment Tepresentatives of the company | Wwill be here to direct the construction | At the same time as the new pave- | ment work is being done the Connecti- | cut company is to lay new trollev | tracks in the street, for which the the ralls have already been distributed. | They are the heavy 90 pound rails in- stead of the lighter oncs which now serve for the trolley tracks. The hassam work will start at the Bath street corner and will run from there northerly In Franklin stree: as far as the northerly line of the Berry property near Boswell avenue. While e machine | pavement, | Machine For Franklin Street Improvement Expected by Mon- day—Connecticut Company Will Lay New Grade at Bulletin Building Sidewalk. On Hassam Work the city’s hassam work will only ex- tend as far as this point, the Connec- ticut company has enough heavy rails on hand to carry their track improve- ment as far as the foot of Grove Street. In marking out:the grades for the hassam work, City Surveyor George F. Pitcher has ascertained that the side- walks along Franklin street from Wil- low to Bath street are all practicaly | at the right grade, except the sidewalk in front of The Bulletin building,which he says has been laid with so much side grade that the most southerly point of the curb at the Durkee lane corner would be down, in the gutter Wwhen the hassam is in. He believes that the wrong grade was given the company when the sidewalk was laid. It can be made right now by taking off the top down to the grouting, he says, for about three-quarters of an inch and replacing this with five inches of top finish. The new cement curb with steel fac- ing has been nut in on the easterly side of Franklin street from Bath to Willow, and it is nearly al in on the west side of the street. The sidewalks behind it show wear, bit can all be brought up to condition with about an inch and a quarter of top finish. ENTERS SECOND TERM AS CHIEF RANGER George H. Dolan Installed in Court City of Norwich, Foresters. | For his second term as chief ranger of Court City of Norwich, No. 63, Foresters of America, George H. Do- lan, with associate officers, was install- ed on Friday evening at the meeting of the court in Foresterst hall. This was also the quarterly meeting of the court and the numerous reports read showed its nrtnpomu condition. GEORGE H. DOLAN Two candidates were initiated and two new names were received, A report was made by a member of the bazaar committee, stating that they have met with great success so far and that the prospects all look bright. Deputy Joseph D. Pfeiffer installed the following officers: Chief ranger, George H. Dolan;’sub chief ranger, Fred Nowatsky: finan- cial seeretary, Timothy A. Carey; treasurer, Willlam' H. Callahan; re- cording secretary, John F. Malone; senior woodward, Carl Hero; junior woodward, Joseph Quinn; senior bea- dle, Ransom Hansen; lecturer, F. J. Murtha; trustee for three years, Rich- ard Powers; physician, Dr. P, J. Cas- sidy; organist, Otto Brosofske, Having been a member of the order for nearly teer years, Chief Ranger Do- lan is one of the enthusiastic members | of ‘the court and has filled the office with great.acceptance in the first six months of this year, now entering his second term. He joineq the court No- ! vember 10, 1902, and five years ago he- gan his acquaintance with the chairs . cesslon after this he was senior beadle, Jjunlor woodward, senlor woodward, | and sub_chlef ranger, In the last| named office he had three terms, Chief Ranger Dolan is a native of Baltlc, | but has resided In this elty most of | his life, He is a gunmaker, employed | in the barrel department at Hopkins & Allen Arms Co, He resides at No, | 494 Maln sireet, | Chief Ranger Dolan appointed the| following committees: Blck Committee—Central district, F. | Nowatsky, Dennis Driscoll, John Don- ohue, P, J. White: Greeneville, T. A, | Carey, Dominick Quinn, Charles Brad- |ley, F. J. Murtha; West Side, M. J.| ! Donegan, y Lynch, Jackson Thorne; East Side, Charles Bourne, | | John J. Corcoran; Falls, William H. | | Callahan, John Twomey; Norwich | Town, Charles McGibney, James J.| Caffrey. Finance Committee—F. J. Murtha, { John. Donohue, Timothy Lynch. { Auditing—John O’'Neil, F. J. Murtha, | Timothy Lynch. | { Arbitrating—William Weldon, Ed- | mund Maloney, William T. Ward, M. | J. Donegan, William Neibert, Charles McGibney, Nelson Lavalle, John O’Brien, David O'Brien, Fred Now- atsky. ‘ L Antique Settee-Cradle. An antioue which is attracting much attention is a settee-cradle owned by William H. Allen, on exhibition in a window of the Porteous & Mitchell company store. The cradle is over 104 years old and came from the Irvi W. Hammond family in Hampton. The | piece of furniture is so arranged that | the_mother. can rock herself and the | cradie at.one time. It has been re-| painted and Mr. Allen is planning to send it to relatives in Nashville, Tenn. Thermos Club Social. About fifteen members of the Ther- mos club enjoyed a pleasant social in the club house on Laurel Hil Friday evening. Whist was enjoyed and pret- ty prizes were awarded the holders of the high scores. Refreshments of “sinkers” and coffee were served and| the occaslon proved a most enjoyable | ‘one in every respect. 1 | Visjting Engineers from New Haven. Frank Chapman and William Larasch | of New Haven were the guests of the Norwich Stationary Engineers’ assoeta- | tlon, No, 6, at ¥ evening's ses { sion’in the Bill block. One application membership was received. Clerk Averlll Returns. [ Clerk John O, Averill of the eourt of | common pleas. whe with Mrs, Averill | ! June from New York for sean trip. arrived heme Friday | evening on the 8 o'cloek train. | | | Unieading Ceal Phe Chapppeli | Co. yard has been repaired so that the | work of unloading the barges has be- | gun. at Chappeils oister Common Pleas Motion List. | Metion list for ihe court of ¢ | pleas in New London Monday called at g o'cleck in the afterpoan, Amon is te be B e o or Dwgle n Mnc- MSwanble of Montville stig Adulohag o6 | Norwich without paying the gang for | ing appointment for the Holy Name | 8pring. {in which damages of §80,000 are $101,000 BEQUEST TO THOMPSON MEMORIAL SCHOOL Left by Will of Dr. Jacob F. Tour- tellotte of Minneapolis. Besides large sums to relatives, $101,000 for the maintenance of a free memorial school, erected two years ago at Thompson, Conn,, to the mem- ory of his two daughters, is left by the will of the late Dr. Jacob F. Tourtel- lotte, just filed for probate at Minne- apolis. SYMINGTON UNDEFEATED, Local Roque Tourney is Furni Good Sport on the Courts. In the roque games for thé local tro- phy W. Sullivan won from A. Millard Friday in a close and interesting con- test. Thursday Guy Sullivan won from A. Millard in a close game by one wicket. Guy Sullivan lost to F. Millard. Symington leads in the tour- nament, having won five straight games without a defeat. Frank H. Foss has played no games as yet. The standing follows: ing ‘Won. Lost. F. Symington . 5 0 Captain Wahly . 3 2 Guy Sullivan . 2 2 W. Sullivap, . AT 2 F. Millard o | 3 A, Millard . i § 4 F. H. Foss ... . 0 0 STOWAWAY DISAPPEARED. Supposed to Have Jumped Overboard on Trip to New London. Officers of the steamer New York of the Central Vermont line, feported that a stowaway committed suicide by Jumping overboard on the trip from Neéw York to New London Thursday night. The man was seen as late as 10.30, but when the steamer reached New London he could not be found. He is believed to have a family in Willimantie. His name was not learned. OBITUARY. Mrs. Michael Connelly. The death of Mrs. Helen Connelly, widqw of Michael Connelly, occurred in the Backus hospital Friday evening. She had been ill for some time. Mrs, Connelly resided at 323 Franklin street uind leaves several children in this city. Christian Johnson, Christian Johnson," a native of Sweden, died Friday at the Montville almshouse. Johnson had been sick several months, the end coming about 530 in the morning. He was born in Sweden in 1834, coming to this country about 25 years ago. He was a shoemaker by trade. .Two sons, Brooklyn and a daughter of Brook- lyn, survive, Claims Mills Skipped Without Paying: John Briscoe of this city tried un- successfully to secure the arrest in New London Friday of John Mills, by whom he was formerly employed. Briscoe clalmed that Mills drew money due to him and four others and left work done under Mills' direction. From the story told the New London police gathered that the grievance against Mills was one for consideration of the clvil courts. Holy Name Director. Bishop Nilan has made the follow- society: Rev. Edward M. Hayes, Jewett City, district director for counties of New London, Windham and Middlesex. Incidents In Society. Dr. E. F. Gallaudet is in New York city for several days' stay. / Mrs; G. H. Howard of Waghington, D. C, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Eben Learned, at her home on Huntington avenue. Fraulein Zuch, a teacher of music and German in the Lady Jane Grey school at Binghamton, N. Y., has just returned from Germany and is the guest of her associate teacher, Miss Grace Trow, who is visiting friends on Washington street. Mrs. Channing M. Huntington, her daughter, and two sons, sail for Bre- men today, to remain abroad until Miss Olive Huntington will take a course of study in Berlin while the other members of the family tour the continent. JOHN MITCHELL A WITNESS. Denied Federation of Labor Boycot- ted Hat Firm. i Haritord, Conp., Sept. 20—John | Mitehell, former president of the | United Mine Werkers of America and | vice president of the American Feder- | atien of Laber, was the first witness | America In their struggle against the non-union firm of E. Loewe & com- pany, but Mitchell did not admit that it constituted a boycott. CENTRAL VERMONT BRANCH, PALMER TO PROVIDENCE Will Be New Rail Line to Be Built by Grand Trunk—Steamers from Provi- dence to New York. An Associated Press despatch from Montreal Friday night stated that steamer service between New York and Providence in connection with its new line from Palmer, Mass., to Prov- idence, is to be established by the Grand Trunk railway. The Trunk’s new rail line, the New Haven Northern, will run as a branch of the Central Vermont, a subsidiary of the Grand Trunk, and it is expected that the line between Montreal and Provi- dence will be In operation early next year, giving the grand Trunk through the Grand Trunk Pacific airect con- nection with Atlantic v alers and Its whole aystem. lircused steamboat service =0 a: v give close rall and ‘water section with its matn rail- roaa system between Boston, Provi- wence and New York is contemplated when the Grand Trunk builds its line connecting New London with Boston, for which it now holds a charter, said Cy Warman, assistant to the president of the Grand Trunk. Piers at Providence had been leased, he added, and dock construction was being arranged for, to provide facili- ties for handling the traffic' from the New England extension. EXPERTS HAVE NARROW VISION, SAYS WILSON, Criticisms of a Governor Renews Hi Columbus, Sept. 20.—Governor Wil- son said tonight that he was more than satisfied and pleased with the campaigning and the enthusiastic greetings he had received. The nominee's speeches were ag va- rious in the field they covered as were the events on the day's programme. The governor made speeches on éluca- tion as well as politics. Th the omre kind he drew attention to the special- ties and distractions of university life. In the other there stood out promi- nently his criticism of a board of ex- perts to handle the taric or the trust problems. Experts, he said, had too narrow a vision and always delayed legislation. The governor made his first reference alsp to the presenf.cur- rency system, characteriging it am “stiff, antiquated and inelastic.” Enthusiasm and demonstration spread through the day's events, For the first time In his life, the governor said, he saw what a political organ- ization locked like, He saw the pre- cinct organizers, the county leaders, and the state executives, and with them hundreds of co-workers. They crowded Memorial hall and gave the nominee a bie ‘ovation. From the meeting of the demoecratie organization the governor went to the chamber of commerce and addressed a meeting of educators from ali parts of hio. “I find this sudden change of cos- tume somewhat embarrassing,” said th governor. “Just a few minutes ago, so few that the atmosphere of the meeting is still in my mind, I had t wear the costume of the politiclan. Now I have undergone a rapid change, for which they did not give me time behind the scenes, and resume my old garb’ of schoclmaster. “I want to sav very frankly that af ter dealing with some college politi- cians the men I am dealing with now seem to be like amateurs. Thev bave not the same gift of making black look exactly white. In other words, they haven't the same subtle gift of gab that covers everything over with the fine veneer of excellent phraseology.” The candidate then addressed a meeting of several hundred business men. “One of the most amazing fictions of our politics,” said the governor to them, “is that the democratic narty is not Interested in the business life of the United States, When you realiz that the democrats of the United States comprise about half of the pop- ulation, it is verv interesting that half the population should be suspected of the desire to commit commercial harl kari.” MORE TRUSTS THAN EVER BEFORE UNDER ROOSEVELT. Bryan Vigerously Denounces Colonel in Montana. Bozman, Mont., Sept. 20.—Declaring that “when presidents and ex-presi- dents fall out honest people come into their own,” William J. Bryan in two addresses here today denounced Colo- nel Roosevelt, saying that the former president had come into the vineyard with progression. He declared that more trusts had come into being in the Roosevelt ad- ministrations than ever before. He denounced the proposed trust control by a bureau as a method advised by George W, Perkins. Mr, Bryan took issue with Colonel Roosevelt's reply: at Denver to his statements fegarding a third term by saying that if no limit was placed on the holding of Mon-consecutive terms a president could easily elect his suc- cessor. PRESIDENT CHANGES HI8 PLANS Will Leave Boverly Naxt Month for Hot Springs, Va. Beverly, Mass, Sept. 20.—A change in the plans for President Taft's vaca- tion was announced today, He proba- bly will remain -in Beverly only until October 20, where he had intended staying until a few days before elec- tion, and then traveling to Cincinnati to vote. According to the new plan, the pres- ident will leave Beverly with Mrs. Taft for Hot Springs, Va., late in Oc- tober. He will vote in Cincinnati and return to Hot Springs for a long stay, probably remaining there until a few days before congress convenes in De- cember, The president had only a few. callers today. Curtis E. Hatfield, republican state chairman of Massachusetts, and ex-Congressman Jacob Van Vechten Olcott, of New York, were among those with whom the presideat expect- ed to discuss politics. TO CLEAR ELECTORS’ TANGLE. Taft and Roosevelt Leaders in Penn- sylvania Expected to Agree. Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 20.—The elec- toral mix-up in_ Pennsylvania involv- ing Taft and Roosevelt electors, is expected to be cleared up this after- noon, when the republican state com- mittee will meet here for the purpose of consldering the situation. last If en ugreement entered into week by the Roosevelt and Taft sup- porters Is carrled out, all Roosevelt men on the republican electoral ticket will withdraw and go on the Wash- ingten party ticket, by which namesthe progressive party in Pennsylvania {s known, Vacancies on the republican for the defense in the Danbury Hat- | ters’ case in the United Siates District court today, Immediately after giv: | ing his testimeny the labor leader re- | turned ta New York | Mitchel] testified to ofticial posi- s and Ameri- | nd said at © organization on the ipuny of tions in the Mine Werk Federation of Labe: ¢ he kn v declare ‘u(‘l' 4 boyceit product of b, Loewe & C¢ Danbury, plaintiff in the pr ed. On cres examination he was shown resolution intreduced at of copy couvention of the American Feder- | of Laber in 1969, pledging sup- | pert Lo he United Hiattes of North ticket will then be filled with Taft men to be selected by the republican state commiltlee. For Bachelor Suffragists Only. Chicage, Sept. 20-Thirty young wo- men muke up the charter membership of the Young Women's Buffrage club of Hyde Park and Woodlawn, organ- ized last night. All members must be at least eighteen years old, and the voung wemen have let it he known that only yeung and unmarried mem- bers of their sex need apply tn aren the UiNed Btates of Amer~ iva exceeds three million wquare miles, Grand | Preston Bros. INCORPORATED feawy Large ize Indestructible Ash Gans with Reavy cortugated side strips as an extra protection at $2.50 each This is the can for the person who is willing to pay 2 mod- erate price for a can that will last many years. Ash Cans in all sizes and weights of ma- terial at $1.25 to $3.00 We Will Sell You a Heavier, Stronger Can for Your Meney- Elsewhere, PRESTON BROS., lac. Franklin S GEO. A. DAVIS Do you want a PERFECT FOUNTAIN PEN? The Swan Safety is the only non-leakable Foun- tain Pen made. We have 2 new supply in all styles and sizes. i Come in and let us demon- strate what we say. This Pen is made by Mabie Todd & Co., which is a guar- antee of its merits. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, COXETER, TAILOR 33 Broadway Is showing some of the latest novelties in Fall Suitings | We have some of the nicest * | Straw you ever laid your eyes , on, and are anxious for you to see it. There’s no better to be had, and our price on it is way low. Better order some today at the right prica— you'll not regret it. P CHAS. SLOSBERG, WHE% you want to put your bu ness befora the public, there I8 dlum better than through tke ing columns of The Bulletig,