Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1912, Page 5

f ¥ - SOMERS v 5oy - @he Bulletin. * Your Fancy Fowl AL Norwich, Friday, Oct. 4, 1912. Your Large Roasters / Your Fancy Broilers | VARIOUS MATTERS. Your Chestnuts i There wil bo 3 total ecipse of the Y e “r G sun October 1 ',I “ . Rural carriers will have two months Your Gherkins of mail weighing. ] J ‘Your Barberries Ga a tehi t fe z Sel i B L e ot our Selected Apples censes, : Your Bartlett Pears Ledyard farmers are sending Some o o unusually big pumpkins to Norwich Your Sickle Pears ~ * this season. : Next Sunday afternoon there will of St. Patrick’s church. Business _man’s luynch, 11.30 a. m.-2 p. m, at Auditorium ladies and gents’ cafe. ' 40 cents.—adv. So thriftily have the vines on the Masonic temple grown this they have now reached to the eaves. ‘Walden’s band. will give its last summer concert on the lawn of Joseph St. Germain at Montville this (Friday) evening. MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Will re-open Saturday, Oct. 26, 1912, Classes—Beginners 2,16 p. m.; Ad- vanced 4 p. m, For circular, call, write, or 'phone 1082 People who have been investigating 3 L &y the contents aof attics during fall house n AMILTON w ATCflES cleaning are ing stray elm beetles hidden away. In connection with the congress of mothers to be held in New Haven Oc- tober 9 to 19 inclusive, a pure-food exhibit is to be made. Arrangements are being made to build two new houses on Tyler ave- nue. Each ‘house will be of frame WALTHAM All Grades | John H. Woods of New London who has been running on the steamer Plymouth all summer, is on the Com- monwealth uatil December, when he ‘Wil take a.month’s vacation and then | réturn. to-Norwich, i i 4 | \The temperature for September was L a fraction lower than the aver- for 56 years, with also a slight deficiency In rainfall, but with much cloudiness and consequent retardation of ripening of vegetables. i lio, ) S8 4 Katherine G, Lambert, manufacturer , g ’ By invitation of the Barnes brothers 1 to hold an apple fleld day at the Sum- 3 3 p P mit orchards;, West Cheshire, tpday F' ’*—'& | Friaey). nru“s“n nnnaad Foster Vitenheimer of Washington, Nt A [who did all the electrical wiring on 'umm m‘“ last year, is again at the island finish- M e 78 'ing a comtract. A A timely book-at the Otis library is m FUTURE T. A. Coward's The Migration of i For Home: and School has also been added to the library. - At the annual meeting of the Ells- of the patient depends largely upon |worth Memorial ‘association %t Wind. mcourate prescription work and the [:sor.on Wednesday Miss Martha B. ty of the drugs employed. In the ; 0 terests of your sick one's better “’W’".,ff' Iheresyests. Realth bring your- prescription to Cen#lus blanks have been distributed the 00ls of a number of Con- The ages of brothers d .for on the cards. 50 MAIN ST' At last week’s meeting of the state 15. A. B board, a prize essay committee 7 L] ‘ prize of $100°and a gold medal for the a Ve o - e‘;tt‘ essay with a revolutionary sub- Our Extensive Lines of F COATS The brilliant planet Jupiter has been UR o, 3 this' bgautiful world will: have disap- 465 ‘U.T.@COATS, 7 vaer for ther year, although it Low Colonist Rates to California via ‘Washington-Sunset Route, Sept. 24 to of human hair goods, 11/( Main street. AT me PRICES. | the Connecticut Pomoiogical society is | Fishers ‘island_for the government o B .| Birds, H. 8. DeGroot’s Bird Studies Brewster of Griswold was elected a ” apy | necticut ities, DUNN s p l\ll'm lzt .g:tw\nn four and twenty- was appointed, who will offer a cash comprising sinking in the west. . In a few weeks anot %e!uflli,, enter the morning MUFFS and NOVELTIES g Oct 9. Pérsonally conducted tourist for Misses and Children’s | sleéping cars from Washington with- ¥ g out change daily except Sunday. Berth wear are now ready for your|ss.. 12 Milk & 332 Wash. Sts, Boston. ".mm i 3 adv. & Early selections will be.re- served for future: delivery if you wish. Jas. C. Macpherson [FURRIER 291 Main Street, Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, Norwich, Conn, 1OUR HAY IS SOUND AND SWEE T * Miss Annie Cronsbury, who has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry, of Montville, will leave in a few days to llve in Norwich. A fare- well party was arranged by the young folks and held at her home on Tues- day night. Mrs, Annie T. Beckwith, wife of John Tyler Beckwith of Hast Lyme, dieq Wednesday, having been an in- valid eight years. Besides her hus- band she leaves a son, Frederick A. Beckwith, and a daughter, Mrs. S. J. ‘Weaver, all of East Lyme. The body of Elisha J. Martin, the eight years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin of Coventry, who died from a fractured skull, the result of falling out of a tree at his home in Coventry, Saturday morning, was tak- en to Rockville for burial. Fred A. Stowe, 40, of Grafton, Mass. died Sunday in the Lawrence memorial hospital, New London, after a brief illness with acute hemorrhages pan- creatis, With his wife he left Graf- ton & ‘week ago to visit friends in New London and was taken sick on Thursday. The steamer Maine of the New Eng- land Navigation company, made the run to New York Tuesday morning, replacing the Chester W. Chapin, which was taken off Monday for re- pairs. The Maine hag been running between New Bedford and New York all summer, [ There's no moisture mor rot about our hay. It is sound &nd sweet and the quality cannot be excelled. Thers is a brightness and cleanliness about our hay that is hard to equal, and our prices are right down to ‘rock bot- tom. The next time You order hay— A petition has been filed in the United States district court by cred- iters of Tony Leo of Thompson, ask- ing that he be adjudicated a bank- rupt. Leo was engaged in the build- ing of roads and the claim was made that he preferred some of his credit- ors over others. fr N o Mentioned among Mt Holyoke alumnae expected on anniversay day thur Stebbins of Colchester; Mrs. Rena 3 Cove Street Sweet Vaughn of Norwich; Harriet Pease of Somers, '86; Sarah Averill of Pomfret, and Mrs, Harriet Paine John- ston of East Woodstock, '60. According to the September Tele- phone Bulletin there are, August 31, excluding private line, connected and The Broadway Store JAPANESE CHINA NOVELTIES ephones, in Willimantic 1835, and in New London 3136. July 31 there were STAT'IONERY 2824 stations in Norwich, 3112 in New London and 1831 in Willimantic. POST CARDS ¢ The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church met Wed- TOYS and GAMES The Bro;av;y Store, Opp. the Y. M. C. A. 67 Broadway nesday with Mrs. E. B. Edson, of ‘Washington street, 24 members and visitors attending, and Mrs. A. T. Ut- ley presiding. Reference was made to Anna Goodwin. ments. There were refresh- NOTICE—Opening of cider mill,_Mill formerly run by Garrity Bros. on Wat- son St. is now located at city line on Pleasant Valley road. So bring your apples and take home your cider on th:c“:nc day. 1. Gunderson, Successor. Norwich lodges of the New England Order of Protection received notices on Thursday of the death the day be- fore in New Haven of Jeremiah Wall, grand secretary of the Connecticut grand lodge. For several years Mr, Wall had been deputy for Beulah lodge, No. 228, of New London, and his official visits gained. a large acquaintance for him there as well as in this city. Tt is probable that Norwich members of the order will attend the funeral in New Haven om Saturday morning, This Winter T e A S THERE is no advertising medium In Bastern Connbeticut cqual o Tne Bul: oL for business results be ‘a rosary-procession of the societies season service stations, in Norwich 2853 tel- | NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1912 e — e PERSONAL Mrs. Irving Haley of Mystic is vis- iting relatives at Stoddards Landing. ‘William Denison of Norwich has returned after a visit to friends in Groton. Mrs. John Johnson has returned to Pawtucket, after visiting D. J. John- son of ClUff street. Mrs. S. S. Thresher and daughter have returned to Norwich after spend- ing the summer in Mystic. Mrg. Minnie Leete of Trading Cove is able to.be out after two weeks’ confinement with a severe cold. Dr. William F; Cunningham of Belle- vue hospital, New York, is spending a week at his home on North Main street. Mrs. Fred Ladenbach has returned to her home in Norwich after visiting in Mystic with her sister, Mrs. Deni- son Davis. Z Worcester papers note that Dr. Hel- en A, Goodspeed has returned from a summer passed in her country home in Putnam. Misses Mary Connell and Eleanor Evans of 83 Summit street are visit- ing the former’s uncle, Elisha Mec- Guire, of Northampton, Mass. Miss Grace Reyonlds of Mansfield is visiting Miss Marjorie von Gal, in Danbury, and won the prize at a whist given Tuesday by Miss Helen N. Hart in honor of Miss von.Gal, who is to be married October 17. Rev. C, T. McCann of Norwich Town was in Hartford Thursday to attend the funeral at St. ‘Joseph's church of ex-Senator Patrick Garvin, who died suddenly in London, and whose body arrived in New York on Tuesday. John Kinney, the popular night starter of the Conmecticut company, is enjoying two weeks' vacation. Dur- ing his vacation Mr. Kinney will visit at his former home in Philadelphia and will take in several games of the world's series in New York. WEDDING. Austin—Davis. Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the conference room at the Central Baptist church the wedding of Eugene ‘Ward Austin and Miss Harriet Isabel Davis took place, the ceremony being performed by Rev. P. C. Wright, pas- tor of the church. The bridal couple ‘Were unattended. The wedding wes a quiet ome, at- tended ohly by members of the imme- diate families, including relatives from Springfleld, Mass,; Albany, N. Y., and ‘Willimantic. Attractive arrangements of dahlias and asters were the floral decorations. The bride was becoming- ly gowned in a light blue suit. The | bridal couple left soon after the cere- mony, and upon their return wifl re- side at the home of the bride’s mother on the Corning road. The groom is a native of Hebron, and has resided at Bozrah, where he is in the lumber business. The bride is a native of Preston and the daugh- ter of Mrs. Harriet F. Davis. Mr.and Mrs, Austin are members of the Cen- tral Baptist church, and have maay friends in this city. ‘Whitney—Chaney. Thursday morning Louls' C. Whit- ney of New Bedford and Mrs, Elma Chaney of Somerville, Mass, were united in marriage by Judge John H. Barnes in bis office In the Flatiron building. John F. Parker and Henry F. Parker were the witnesses of the marriage. The bride is the daughter of Ernest C. Marsh and Annie L. Vin- cent Marsh. Mr. Whitney, who is the gon of Mr.'and Mrs. Louls M. Whitney, is & traveling salesman. s The couple secured the marriage li- cense at the office of Town Clerk C. 8. Holbrook about 10 o'clock In tha morning. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney left during the evening for Massachusetts to-surprise ‘their friends by announc- ing their marriage.. They came to orwich to be married, as they did not wish to have a public wedding such as their relatives wished to have take place. Chapman—Tarbell. At 6 o'clock Wednesday evening Lawrence Boylston Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Chapman, of Sachem terrace, and Miss Louise Bu- bier Tarbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Tarbell, of Lincoln street, Newton Highlands, Mass., were united in marriage in St. Paul's church in that pldce by Rev. Frank M. Rathbone of Sharon, Mass., assisted by Rev. Albert N. Slayton. Lee R. Robbins of this city was best man, and Miss Anita Tarbell, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Wellesley classmates of the bride, who graduated this year, acted as bridesmaids: Miss Mary Hume of Des Moines, Ia., Miss Florence E. Price’ of Danville, Pa, Miss Eleanor Wheeler of Brookline, Mass., and Miss Katherine B, Hodgkins of Chicago. The ushers were Donald B. Wheeler of Boston, Clarence A. Rathbone of Sharon, Rufus R. Burnham of Nor- wich and French P. Sargent of New York city. The bride was gowned in her moth- er's wedding dress. The maid of honor wore pink satin, covered with oriental lace. The bridesmaids wore pink crepe de chine, with trimmings of white lace and pink rosebuds, and carried Killar- ney roses. The bride carried lilles of the valley and her maid had a bou- quet of Mrs, Taft roses. A reception at the home of the bride followed the wedding ceremony, and a wedding din- ner was served. There were numerous beautiful gifts to the bride. Mr. Chapman has been employed ag naval architect for a Groton shipbuild- ing concern, but has severed his con- nection with that firm to accept & po- sition with a shipbuilding company in Southampton, England, and will leave shortly with his bride for that place. After securing some greater experi- ence In naval architecture there Mr. Chapman plans to return to this coun- try. Flashlight Photo of Dancers. S. D. Kotches, the “Guy who put the bridge in Bridgeport,” gave a largely attended and most enjoyable soctal Thursday evening in Cadillac hall. Music for the dancing was furnished by the Cadillac orchestra. A novel feature was the taking of two flash- li_g}lu ; photos of the dancers at 10 o'clock, e ! Incidents In Society. I re—————————————— Mrs. Grosvenor Ely gives a chil- dren’s party on Saturday for her lit- tle son and daughter. Miss Ada L. Richards leaves town today to visit Capt. and Mrs. Clarence { Carr at the Brooklyn navy yard. the death of a valued member, Miss | fe Mrs. Joseph Hall and family, who {have been spending a month in the Maine woods, are expected home in a w days. A party of ladies interested in equal | franchise motored to Farmington yes- | Richard R. Graham terday afternoon and attended a meet- ing of the progressive party, which as addressed by prominent speakers interesteq in the new issue. Miss Mary B. Richards entertained at bridge at the golf club Wednesday afternoon, the party consisting of Mrs. s Martha Os- good, Mre. John L. tchell, Miss Ma- zie V. Caruthers, Mrs. W. Tyler Ol- cott, Miss Mahel 8. West, Mrs. J. El- dred Brown and Mrs, Edson S, Gal- lauder DEMOCRATS CROWD TOWN HALL Rousing Reception to Governor Marshall of Indiana, Vice Presidential Candidate—Rooseveltian Spirit Menace to Government Declares the Speaker—Mayor Dunn of Willimantic, Mayer Tingier of Rockville, and Albert Philips of Stamford Talk on State Politics. In a wave of democratic enthusiasm Gov. Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana, the party’s nominee for vice presi- dent, swept through the city Thurs- day evening. He arrived from Wor- cester on the train at 7.15, took a hasty dinner at the Wauregan house, ad- dressed a packed house in the town hall for -almost an hour and was off again by, a few minutes after nine o'clock for an automobile ride to New London, stopping on the way for a five minute speech at Montville. He was taken there in the automobile of Fred- erick A, Johnson, the party’s candi- date for senator from the Twentieth district. Red Fire and the Band. In waiting for the train at the Con- solidated station, by whieh the dis- democratic town committee had Tubbs’ band on hand, while members of the reception committee were present with red fire, 'which was set blazing as the | train drew, into the station .and the band struck up an inspiring air. Awaiting Governor Marshall in the reception commiytee, which was head- ed by Mayor T. C. Murphy, were Hen- ry Gebrath, John P. Murphy, A. W. Lillibridge, Joseph T. Fanning, Thom- as H. Beckley, Martin F. Bent, J. J. Corkery, M. J. Coscoran, M. J. Curran, A. E. Cruthers, Joseph E. Williams, C. 8. 'Avery, Dr. J. J. .Donohue, Dr. P. Cassidy, Charles W. Comstock, W. W. Lang, Dr. D. J. Shahan, T. A. Robin- son and E. C. Lillibridge. Mayor Murphy Extends Welcome. Mayor Myrphy was the first to greet the vice presidential candidate, pilot- ing him through the cheering crowd to the automobile waiting at the rear of the station. A short procession was formed with the band in the lead and Governor Marshall in the automobile driven by Street Commissioner E. C. Lillibridge. Mayor Murphy occupied the rear seat with the governor, and Mr. Hathaway, the Associated Press represegtative who trayels with the vice presidential candidate, was in the seat next to the street commissioner. Following these was Councilman A. E. Cruthers’ machine with Corpora- tion Counsel Joseph T. Fanning, First Selectman A. W, Lillibridge and Charles W. Comstock, former state central committes .chairman, in the machine. State Candidates Give Greeting. Mayor L. T. Tingier of Rockville, candidate on the democratic_state ticket for lleutenant governor, Mayor Daniel P. Dunn of Willimantic, can-( and Albert | didate for comptroller, Phillips of Stamford, candidate for sec- secretary of state, were waiting in the Wauregan hotel lobby as the parade arrived ang led in the cheers that greeted Governor Marshall as he entered the hotel. Mayor Dunn press- ed forward and insisted upon shaking hands with the governor as he stood in the elevator before going up to the private dining room where he was to have supper. ‘While the governor was invisible, the band kept the waiting crowd enter- tained and just before eight led the way to the town hall, Senatorial Can- didate Frederick A. Johnson conveying the speaker, the mayor and others in 'his automobile, Town Hall Filled. At the town hall, the crowd attend- ing filled every seat and many. stood around the hall. Behind the platform was suspended a big American flag and the national colors were draped over the desk in front, while a hand- some bouquet, bearing the card of Janitor Fields, decorated the speakers’ desk. 5 On the platform were seated the governor, with Mayor Murphy and the candidates on the state ticket, while behind them the seats were occupled by the members of the local reception committee. Introduced Governor Marshall. ‘When the cheers had subsided which heralded the entrance of Gov- ernor Marshall and his party, Mayor Murphy rapped for order and in a few words expressed his delight at welcoming the distinguished visitor to the city and in introducing him to & Norwich audlence. Another demonstration with cheers and the waving of hats in the air as men jumped to their feet was given Governor Marshall as he rose to speak. In a clear, penetrating voice he ad- dresseq the enthusiastic gathering. Fellow citizens, he called his auditors, saying that he believed there was no difference in the man from Indiana and the man from Connecticut if he is the right sort of man. (Laughter). Governor Marshall said he was not here to say he knew it all, because he recognized there was two sides to every question. Men in America, he said, were inclind to think thy had opinions when they only had preju- dices. This he applied to himself as well as to those who were listening to him, and he promised not to say a word in the speech he was about to make that he did not believe to be the truth. (Applause.) Tail to the Democratic Kite. He was not here to ask anything for himself. He was only the tail to the democratic kite and if they could tinguished visitor was to arrive, the send up the kite without the tail, go ahead and do it. (Laughter.) This| stald old commonwealth should have | the courage to do what it thinks right. | Campaign Contributions. | The boss and the trust magnate were | next touched up by Governor Marshall. | The papers say that Mr. Morgan has contributed $154,000 to the campaign fund. Men were trembling in their boots, but there was one who would | never be summoned te Washington, and that, was your humble servant. | The man who makes a big campaign contribution knows that there is a string to it, and that eoofier or later | | he will have to make an account for it. Have What You Want. Men can have what they want in the r Uniteq States. You wanted a reform mayor in the city of Norwich and you | | got him. (Applause.) You wanted a | high grade governor in Connecticut, | and you got him (Applause.), and you | can have another just as high as often | as you want him. | We are tired of the American people | growling about the boss and the trust | magnate and the power of money in | | politics and then sitting down and let- | ting these things run them. Lincoln a Democrat. | Democracy is an idea, an ideal. a ! sentiment, and Abraham Lincoln was | |a democrat, although he never voted the democratc ticket; a democrat, for his heart beat in unison with the claims of humanity. This contest |is not a new one, it's an old one, and | won't be settled in this campaign. Presbyterian prayers, quinine and coffee was the regular breakfast pro- | gramme, sald Governor Marshall, in referring to his early home in Indi- ana, and he said that there were really only two classes of people after all, aristocrats and democrats, and he was willing to haszard the prophecy that 80 per cent. of the people of Connecticut were democrats at heart. (Laughter.) The great mass of people are demo- | | tioned crats after the belief of Thomas Jef- ferson that all men are entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. We're all socialists, too, as Pat was a socialist, willing to divide up any- thing he did not have, but sticking when the division actually came to touch him. Roosevelt's Divorce from Republican Party. Mr. Roosevelt obtained a divorce from the republican party on the grounds of non-support. I have no interest in that except in the orphan children that he left and to advise them to come to the democratic party for a ‘emporary home. Then they can go back if Mrs. Roosevelt is ever again reunited to the republican party. The Ambition of One Man. The attitude of Colongl Roosevelt “is that of a man without whom civiliza- tion cannot longer survive,” declared Governor Marshall. “If he should break a leg or lose hig voice, would that ‘damned crook,’ Judge Anderson, be compelled fo appoint a receiver for our liberties?” continued the demo- cratic nominee for vice president. “It is time for sober consideration when the ambition of one man would lead us. If he is essential now can we ever get along without him? I should be in despair if I thought the sober judg- ment of the people would choose him for permanent president of the United States, I do not so believe. TNs American Chanticleer will find that the sun has arisen on November 5 next, without his crowing. Yet it is well for us to be on our guard. “Sapping is more dangerous than assault. There is no dissenting yoice in all history to the never-erdding warning against the ambitions of pop- ular men. Thrice Caesar thrust away the crown, each time more gently than the last. He thrust it away be- cause it was consecutively tendered him. I 8pirit of Caesar and Napoieon. “A Word to the wise American should be sufficient. If you can’t get along without Roosevelt now, then when can you? He says it will take forty years to accomplish his work. If he does not live that long, who is to complete it for him? Someone he has trained to succeed him? He train- ed Taft to succeed him, and Taft failed., If Roosevelt is essential to the republic, it is lost unless reincar- nation is true; and if reincarnation is true, his is the spirit of Cagsar or Napoleon, Roosevelt's Bolt. “Mr. Roosevelt went into the Chica- go convention admitting that certain delegates were honestly elected. He went in as a republican to eliminate the delegates declared by him to have been dishonestly elected; a majority of the delegates, in fact practically all the delegates, adopted the platform. It must have been satisfactory to Roosevelt and his supporters, as they did not oppose it. 1f Roosevelt were contending for principles, why did he not fight the platform and them, 1If defeated, bolt? Instead, he bolted a man, Menace to Government, “It will be a sorry day for America ‘when anyone becomes essential to its onward progress. Heaven has been kind to me /n lmiting my influence. It would be a distinct ill if anyone should deem 1ine essential to good gov- ernment or if I should deem myself essential. Times, customs, govern- ments, civilizations, may change, but the menace of life is the man who thinks he is essential to society.” Get Your Money Clean. Coming back to the fight between the aristocrat and the democrat, Gov- ernor Marshall said there was a time out in Indiana when any man who got 2 plug hat and two shirts became a republican. But we must not judge the motives of a man in public life, but see what way he is going, and then if you don't like it take power out of his hands. The economic’sys- tem of this country has fallen into the hands of a hundred men. Get money but get it so clean that your infant child can cut his teeth on it without getting microbes into his sys- tem. Cost of Living. The cost of living is going up, put on to the people by these trust mag- nates. They will have a record break- ing year of crops but in twelve months these magnates will own nine-tenths of it. The situation is this: The old republican party declaring in favor of a partnership between the chosen few and government. Governor Marshall made some amusing references and illustrations of the operation of the tariff, which he claimed was a system of jugglery. Mr. Roosevelt has started a new party, and the only good thing in it is socialistic. But this doesn’t mean I am a soc‘alist. We democrats stang in the middle ground. ‘We are the conservative people of this country and we each want our in- dividual rights. I have no protest against the man on top in America. I welcome him if he can get on top in a fair, square fight, and 1 want the general govern- ment to be the referee, and in the lan- guage of the prize ring, may the best man win. Young men, you will do in time what the trusts will let you do and they’ll crush the life out of you. You want your right to the pursult of happiness in America. To the pleas- ure hunters of the rich, drunk with the wine of success, he delivered the part- ing word that the thing which would make them Indeed rich would be the | restoration of liberty and justice to the people of America. The nddress of Governor Marshall was punctuated all through by the ap- plause of his hearers and he was given a rousing sendoff as he concluded, re- ceiving a rising vote of thanks. Mayor Tingier of Rockville. Mayor Murphy then introduced May - or Tingler of Rockville, the party can- didate for lieutenant governor, who was likewise vociferously greeted. He dwelt upon the importance of having the right men in the state government. He criticised the republican party for unfulfilled promises and declared that no social reform measure had been passed in the last ten years except it had been pushed through by the dem- ocratic minority. It is the utmost importance, he told the voters, that the next legislature should have a democratic majority if social reform laws are to be expected. He men- the direct election of United States senators, amendment of savings bank laws and workingmen's compen- sation act. He congratulated the democrats and predicted the dawn of a democratic victory soon to be seen. Mayor Dunn of Willimantic. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn of Williman- tic, candldate for comptroller, got a warm welcome as he was next intro- duced by Mayor Murphy. The Willi- mantic mayor endorsed the advice of Mayor Tingler to pick out the best men in the community and send them into the state offices. He referred to the work of the 92 democrats in the state legislature and spoke a word of sympathy at the death on Wednesday of Representative Frederick Dearing of this city. Both Norwich representatives, he said, were found on the right side of every measure for the interest of the people, and the records of Representa- tive John F. Craney and the late Fred- erick Dearing was an open book in this respect. Mayor Dunn commend- ed the work of Mayor Murphy in this city and predicted a popular demand for the Norwich mayor again at the end of his term. Had the banking bill recommended by himself and May- or Tingler been passed, sald Mayor Dunn, the recent disciosures in Win- sted and Danielson might have beea averted and the funds of these depos- itors been safe. He predicted the re-election of Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin and spoke also for Senator Charles 8. Avery and Bryan F. Mahan for congress. \ Albert Phillips of Stamford. Albert Phillips of Stamford, candi- date for secretary of state, was pre- sented to the meeting by Mayor Mur- phy. . He delivered a shot at State Highway Commissioner James H. Mac- Donald by statiug in his first words that as far he was concerned he wanted {he election of a demjocratic ~oveinor and democratic legislature so that it would no longer to have high- way work under the control of Mac- Donald. The speaker declared that L was time to break away from the New Haven road lobby and influence. He to the credit of the democrats the passage of the statute constituting the public utilities commission. e charged that the republicans were coming forward with false promises in this campaign, and he charged the house and senate in the last legisi ture with juggling the workingmen's compensation bill between the two so as to defeat it. The vote to issue the annual souvenir by Souvenir Taylor he declared was sanctioning a graft and was an illegal use of power by the opposing party in power in the house. Mr. Phillips was a flery and impet- uous orator who stirred his audience to enthusiasm, although many had left by the time he had spoken. His ad- dress concluded the rally. Went to New London. Dr. J. J. Donohue was one of thost to go with Governor Marshall by a tomodbile to New London after the Norwich meeting. | At New London Governor Marshall completed h|l.:' Nla;lv En{‘l.lnd V#l: y leaving by the night boat for Ne Fptew York.‘He had a ¥u(e and enthusi- |} - THE WAUREGAN HOUSK, astic for his final speech in New Eng- . Norwich, Conn. land, in which he spoke particularly upon the subject of child labor. IMPETUS TO CAMPAIGN FOR Y. M. C. A. WORKERS. General Secretary of Bridgeport Asso- ciation to Fire the Opening Gun Here Tonight. y Good shingle stain absolutely requires a creosote’ like Woodlife Liquid. That's why the Gas House and+Coal Tar Creosotes are so_disappointing. The cressote used in Woodlife Shingle Stane is distilled from living wood.® The eol- i to mix with to use. FOR SALE BY FRED C. CROWELL, 87 Water Street THE WAUIEGM Grill-Rooms ARE OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL MIDNIGHT. Have you tried 2 PLANKED LOBSTE a la Wauregan —0r a— ; NATIVE CHICKEN on caserole bougquetiers —r— BAKED CAPE COD OYSTERS a la Casine? \ Just the Time for Pancakes ; ‘We have “Puritan Mills” new members will be fired when the members of the teams meet at the Y. M. C. A. bullding to plan their work and to hear an ad- dress by General Secretary W. Sev- mour Lacy of the Bridgeport Y. M. C. A. About one hundred men are enlist- ed and are divided into seven . nemmwyx.?nfiuo:muonu sand, the purposp of the - ing to raise the membership of the lo- cal assoclation to the thousand mark. Association President James L. Case will preside, There will be an oyster chowder supper served by the ladies of the Auxiliary and prepared by Chef MacDougall. John McKinley is chair- man of the membership committee. The teams are made up as foliows: niors. ‘eam A—John McKinley, tain, Abe Bass, Oscar Barrett, Edward Bellefleur, Frank Benolt, David Y. Campbell, Willlam G. Connors, Fred Caron, John Dauber, 2d, George J. Drunfior, C. E. Knouse, George com, Charles D. Noyes, 8. B. Henry Roessler, C, Baunders. Team B—I, C. Elmer, captain, L. Brown, H. Cleary, Leo Clish, Horace Coyl, Alcide Desjardins, Frank H. Foss, Frank Galll C. 8 Haskell, Fred Kristek, John B. Oat, Fred W ke kil Smith. J. M. Swahn, O, E. Wulf. i Team C—Noah Lucas, cgptain, George H. Amburn, A. E. Cleary, C. Crowley, W. 8. Elliott, Alexander Fin- layson, H. W. Gallup, Wilford Le- , George Powers, H. T. Sargent, getar Sellas, C. C. 8mith, Louls Trachtenberg, C. C. Treat. Team D—Weston Pullen, captain, Herman Alofsin, Frank L. Arnold, W. H. Dombroski, R. H, Gray, Gustave Greenwood, Henry E. Holden, Geor; Hyde, James Isbister, Otto C. Mush, John Olsen, H. H. Pettis, R. C. Plaut, ‘Woodruff Sullivan, Louis H. Walden, H. L. Yerrington. s Juniors. Team E—Robert Fletcher, captain, Philip. Henault, Harold ainsford, Alexis Charnetski, Ray Gilmore, Per- cy Chapman, Matthew E. Byrne, Ev- erett Plerce, e Fletcher, Morris Katzman, Cari Kinney, Charles Crowe, Manley Eastwood, Ralph Graham, Al fred Greme, Harry Zimmerman, Rob- ert Clish. Team F—Benjamin_ Bruce, captain, Glads:one Shaw, Harlow Bogue, Charles Coblyn, Peter Flynn, Arthur Lucier, Otto Hubner, Charles: Pren- tice, Nathan Goldstein, Fred Millard, Fred Purvis, Samuel Ableman, Jeffrey Coit, Arthur Norton, Berthold Comeau, Francis Luce. Team G—Clarence Sevin, captain, Herbert Ferguson, Philip Cook, Nell Finlayson, Charles Hopkins, Charles E. Wright, Harold Malcom, Willlam Buckley, Otto Bolz Harvey Mott, James Fillmore, Jr., Kent Ellis, Allan Brown, George Crowe, Joseph Hull, Richard Lane, Bruce Rogers. HASS8AM IMPERVIOUS TO WINTER WEATHER People’s Market Kellog’s Protose - a Rallion’s TRYIT. : 7 3 NOTICE! O.D. H. 8. Members of Germania Lodge, No. 11, are requested to meet at Germania Hall at "130 o'clock Saturday after- .t to atterid the funeral of our late brother, Frederick Dearing. octdd finish Liberty, N. ¥, company has hassam roads all the way from seven years old to one year nnx their experience with all has Lfln . the same satisfactory story, stated, as it is Impervious to the winter weather. ; VOTING MACHINE MODELS v DISTRIBUTED ABOUT TOWN Men of All Sections Can Get Acguaint- . od with the Way to Vets. BEdward M. Hall, representative eof the Triumph voting machine, is in town and will remain here until Sat- urday, demonstrating the voting ma- chine on exhibition in the town hail Mr. Hall has a number of small mod- els by which a.voter can learn how to ballot and these he distributed Thurs- day at the following places of busi- ness Robert McBurney's at the Fulls; n's Smoke Shop, Main street; A, 5. palding, Franklin street; Branche Bros., Franklin street; Bray's drug Totokett mill, cw ; ville postoftic store, West Side; John G, Potter's East Side. One local florist has had both yellow and white, chrysanthemums for over Supt. Fleck Tells of Its Demonstrated Wearing Qualities. For the hassam pavement work in Franklin street, a ten-ton steam roll- er has arrived, and as soon as the trol- ley road gets its track work suffi- cinetly advanced so that the hassam | work can go ahead without interrupe tion, the actual work of putting in the hassam roadbed will be begun. With everything clear for straight work, the job here can be put in in a Wi salg Supt. H. Fleck on Thursday. He has been putting in this roam, for the company the past five years, and is here to look out for the Norwich work. As soon as he 1s ready to go ahead with the work of laying the hassam, he will order the Connecticut river traprock required and will push the work to completion. Speaking on Thursday of the exper- jence that the company has had with the road and of his own observation and work with them for the past five years, he said that he had put in a good many miles of hassam in that time, and in all that he had put in there had been only two holes of small size develop. One of the severest tests that the road was put to was in a stretch of road laid at Sauger- ities, N. Y. This was lald 16 inches wide and without a curb on either side, offering the finest kind of chance for the frost to get under and raise it, but nothing like that happened and as a result of the wear that this road had shown in four years, the hassam CASTORIA The Kind You Have Atways Bought Bears the Signatu.~of HIS institution, in ad- dition to transact- ing every branch of banking and trust com- pany .business, affords special facilities to its customers. It is the oniy bank im Norwich which remaing open Saturday evenings, and its central location makes it very convens fent for people in all parts of the city, s ' ) THETHAMES LOAN & TRUST (0. NORWICH CONN ON SAVINGS