Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1912 THROW NO BRICKS, SAYS STUDLEY Republican Candidate For Governor States His Position— Strong For Home Rule in Cities and Workmen’s Com- pensation Act—Also Advocates Extension of Anti-Tu- LALLM R Hlx'rfl. Sept. 24.—Members of the state central committee made public today the address of John P. Studley of New Haven, republican candidate for governer, at the meeting of the committee here yesterday. ‘It is Judge Studley’s first public utterance on the coming campaign. “Throw No Bricke” Judge Studley said he considered public office a public trust ‘and a se- ries of du rather than one of hon- ors. He urged the republicans ‘‘to throw no bricks at the other fellow.’ He said the merchant who threw bricks at the windows of his compet- itor aqross the-street &%m endeavor to aftract attention to himself never suceseded. S Favers Workingmen's Compsnsation Act. , He was of the opinion that when the workingman soberly considered the workings, of the protective tariff he would see the'folly” of attempting to radically change a system under which this country has prospered. He sald be favored most strongly a work- ingman’s compensation act; state su- pervision of abbatolrs; extension of the anti-tuberculosis movement, and home rule for citles. Once a Factory Wcr’tnr. As to the anti-tuberculosis crusade, Judge Studley sald he had deep sym- Pathy, for he wes once A factory ‘worker, and he knew of the ravages of the disease that had its inception because of poor conditions in factories. Strong for Home Rule in Cities. Judge Studley expressed himself strongly in favor of home rule for cities, saying that he believed that cities should manage their own affairs rather than taking minor appoeint- ments to the legislature. Kenealy to Take Stump. The state central committee also announced tcday that former State Central Committeeman Michael Ke- nealy of Stamford would take stump In Connecticut next month. the Vhres Powers Using Their I‘fiuorm With Balkan States. Belgrade, Servia, Sept. 24.—No ben- . efit would be obtained by the Balkan nations from a war with Turkey, ac- cording to a declaration said to have heen made by the diplomatic repre- sentatives of Great Britain, France and Russia during a call at the Servian foreign office today. The Stampa is the authority for the report of the foreign diplomats’ actior. and it adds that the three powers at the same time expressed their Inten- tion of inducing Turkey to early reforms in Macedonia. In spite of official denials that there 18 any prospect of hostilities, the Ser- vian war office continues to purchage large quantities of food supplies. — e Chicago Slums Worst in World. Chicago, Sept. 24.—Chicago slums were described as among the wogst in the world by Henry Viviap of SLon- don, England, chairman of the, British co-partnership coumcll, in an address here yesterday. ? l‘ltroa\‘xce TRAVELERS' DIREGTO®Y, New London (NORWICH) Line - -—TO~— NEW YORK STEAMERS 6 Ghestr W, Chapn and Cly of Loval m‘ this route mext ti ou go to New u’h Yufit h:n ';:?fil.at. SDetD view of 1 o] view of the wondert unr water front of lnnhntn'kzz New London at 11 p. due New York, Pler ‘. and Pler 40. loc] xt morning. & la Carte; Staterooms Write or telephone W. J. Phillips Agent, New Lo Sonna Nl:l‘ u;"lnlo:lét‘fn u’”‘l‘l‘l" INDIES NAMA s nmcwfi%ku West Indles, Panama Canal, Bermuda and the Spanish Main Y Leaving New York by the Palagial S.S. MOLTKE ' Jan. 4, 23; Feb. 25; March 29; S.S. VICTORIA LUISE January 15; March 11; February 8; April 10. Send for booklet stating cruise HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE 4145 BROADWAY, N. Y., or Local Agents CHELSEA LINE Fare $I From Norwich Tuesdays, Thi n‘-. Sundays, at g,u ,.-. s it River, ew_York, Pi fgof msmerely Bursat Hendlst Al . Freight received fim L] n.’u.l ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agent, Cpgler Weather Coming. Jusd the time for Soups We have quite a variety to select “‘rom in canned sorts, also the ma- NO BENEFIT FROM " A WAR WITH TURKEY. |, SLIGHT INJURIES WHEN HIT BY AUTOMOBILE French Boy Knocked Down by Dr. White's Machine at Willimantic. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, Sept. 24—About 5.20 oclock Tuesday afternoon a hurdy- gurdy was turning off popular airs on Main street near the garage of the Turnbull Auto company, and a crowd ‘was congregated there, including some children, when Dr. R. C. White came driving up MaiA street in his big au- tomobile just as a little French lad of twelve dodged out from the crowd and stepped in the path of the slowly moving automobile, and was knocked down and run over before the ma- chine could be brought to a standstill. Dr. White picked up the unconscious lad and hurried him off to St. Joseph's hospital, where an examination show- ed the lad had sustained a few minor scratches about the face and arm and a bad shaking up. The boy could not talk [English and the hospital authori- ties could not ascertain his identity. At 1130 o'clock in the evening he ‘was reported quietly sleeping and that :m would be discharged in the morn- ng. RENOMINATED JUDGE SHEA. Republican Probate Convention at Windham Had Only One Name Be- fore It. (Specfal to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, Sept. 24.—Jared Fuller of Scotland, chairman of the prebate committee, called the republican pro- bate convention for the district, com- prising the towns of Scotland and Windham, to order in the office of the' Windham inn at 8.46 Tuesday eve- ning. Charles F. Risedorf of Willl- mantic was chairman and Charles W. Tryon, also of Willimantic, was chosen clerk. Mr. Fuller was re-elected chair- man of the probate committee and Mr. Tryon was elected as the other mem- ber in place of John C. Barstow. All of the six delegates were present, as follows: E. F. Risdorf, T. W, Tryon, E, 0. SBumner anq Joseph Leclair, Wil- limantic, C. O. Reed ana suran Dor- rance of Scotland. Nominations for judge of probate were called for, and Mr. Dorrance placed for nomination the name of Judge James A. Shea of Willimantic, who has fllled the of- fice for the past six years. The nom- ination was seconded by E. O. Sumner of Willimantic and as there were no further nominations, Judge Shea's nomination was made unanimeus by acclamation. C. D. Reed and Joseph Le Clair were appointed a committee to find the nominee and present him to the caucus. The committee soon returned with Judge Shea, who was in- troduced by Chairman Risedorf. Judge Shea made a brief speech acknowledg- ing ‘the election. He concluded by in- berculosis Movenient and State Supervision of Abbatoirs : LT i FALL INERY OUR OPENING EXHIBIT S O F s - Fall Millinery Fashions | STARTS TODAY We bid you a cordial welcome to our Fall Millinery Opening, which will be in- augurated today, and will cotinue for two days. It has been our aim to present in this display a gathering of the most favored Millin- ery fashions, including those designed by the leading American artists as well as copies of the best imported models. aneundchcumumhn-fldm,nndmh‘vew&rw” own expectations. i 5 Youwfllnlsofindohnwnon.!lmopmhufiyuthenewutnwdlufln-nt 8 practical styles of v e Suits, Wraps, Waists and Dresses B. GOTTHELF & CO. 94-100 MAIN STREET viting the delegates and other guests present to partake of a repast. The supper was another of those same feeds for which the old inn has such a reputation and was enjoyed by the elghteen who sat down to the elegantly appointed table. MAYOR HARRISON SHOOTS MAMMOTH BULL MOOSE. Said to Be Largest Ever Killed in the Province of Quebec. Chicago, Sept. 24.—Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago, according to tel- egrams received here today, has shot the largest bull moose ever killed in the pmvlgce of Quebec. The moose was founfi on Lake Marie, 140 miles north of the city of Quebec. When friends of the mayor learned that he was bringing the moose head to Chicagn, they announced thdt they would attempt to have him present the trophy to progressive party head- quarters here. “There's no reason why a good dem- ocratic leader like the mayor should not make the gift,” said Commissioner of Public Works McGann. “We dem- ocrats are glad to see both wings of the republican party thrive.” Caleutta, with a popnlation of near- ly 1,500,000, is the second city of the British empire. rial for making the old fashioned rt. Meople’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. ” 1647 : Adam’s Tavern 1861 {0 the public the finest standard uds of Beer of Burope and America, siicmian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian cer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin BStout, . & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, \ - Pebeplrone-442-13, 9232 SOLID COMFORT Amidwt Household or The attraetive and becoming house dress here shown covers a long fell Aines it ambodies oonveniencs | ad. The | 1t want, and comfort and is caslly ad waist and skir and cloge af th 1 BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE Tiome Dutfen. | s model gathered the bel o back may be omitted has nine gores and may b vertod vlnilko" e inala Tinen and chambrey, may f ’ fuilness athere Raised $21,357.96 for Home Rule. Philadelphia, Sept. 24.—A fund of $21,367.95 to aid the cause of ‘home rule for Ireland was raised here last night at a mass meeting of the Unite Irish league of America. New Haven County A. O, H ‘Wallingford, Conn., Sept. 24.—At the biennial convention of the New Haven county A. O. H. held today these officers were elected: President, Thomés Frawley, Ansonia; vice pres- ident, E. J. Coffey, New Haven; sec- Chinese Loan a Success. London, Sept, 24—The whole of the $265,000,000 of the new Chinese loan of- fered for subscription here was under- written today at 11-2 per cent. premi- um. This amount is one-half of the loan. Dedth of Rev. William Nichdlas. Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 24.—The deatit is announced here today of the Rev, ‘William Nicholas, wel known in ington as a member of the conference. Spesch at Kal City, Mo, | retary, J. C. Dinan, New Haven; - - Former Judge Peter 8, W Cl‘:fl‘l;fll Eg:wn: decla‘:'.e:l.the 'rzénll :;i treasurer, J. J. Houm;un, ‘Walling- Governor Harmon of Ohio is to take| jolned the progressive party in ford. the stump for Wilson and Marshall. go. judges was an insuit to honest judges. g \ noorte n H\",g I o et i ilil l'“"‘“l\ \‘ “’ N jfl o A mtu\l\m i I | mm\wllnva wiih! 1|1‘, I l||||x || 1 m I“' '| I ERE is a coupon scheme worth 2;00 13 . while—get the valuable Serv-us { p. && \#0% Coupons with every food product you %.# y—save them and youlll be surprised how o is the name of a particularly high quality of various foods put up in attractive orange and purple packages, and soid by all grocers at popular prices, Serv-us is the name chosen for the entire line, Serv-us Foods are unequalled. When once used, ?lm will order Serv-us ever after —on or in each package of Serv-ps Brand goods is a val- uable Serv-us Coupon. Reduce the Cost of Living without reducing the quality of what you eat éf Serv-us means everything in foods—{ Z W " Spices Baked Beans Wz Coffee Pickles Soups Chneol::; s Tea » Rolled Oats Catsup Macar and a hundred other kinds of pure foods. Serv-us Brand Foods are all packed (—/ in sanitary packages and i accordance with the U. 8. Pure Food Laws. - & are on each and every package. The Valuable Serv-us Coupons arc on cach a0 0 e them and get most anything your heart desires for yourself or your home. o grocer has Serv-us Brand products or can get them from The L. A. Gallup Co. Wholesale Distributors Norwich, Conn. Flour ) o -