Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1912, Page 6

e oS NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912 YING SQUADRON VISIIS\WESTERLYl Bull Moose Canmaign;n Mistake Crowd of Fans Watching Game Bulletins For T. R. Supporters—Junior Mechanics’ Prize of $50 to Pawcatuck Council—Board of Trade Wants Bridge Paved—Thief at James Gardiner’s Gets Gold Watch. p——— verett C. Lawton of Westerly was nted to the committee for the of the order, and Henry W. Sut- was elected state warden at the | session of the state council of + Island, Junior Order American nics, held at Valley Falls. = State Councillor Charles M. .5 in his annual report referred to Jlin to encourage councils to have .5 initiations and the strengthening ol the organization. The prize of $50 was awarded Pawcatuck council for making the largest percentage of gain in memBership. He referred to the of members from poor organiza- tion, over-anxiety for premiums and a sregard for the conditions of the or- on the part of the organizer. He that when an organizer is purely ue organizer and does not feel importance of the order, he has gallen to a degree where his usefulness lefll Secretary Arthur W. reported total receipts for the $1,020.28, and a deficit of $41.86. mm councillor’s fund of $100 has a balance of $41.17. The organizing d of $200 was expended. The total bership is 1,037, a loss of 75 dur- the year. The loss the previous was 53. The report of the finance ttee stated that the secretary overpaid to the treasurer $60. The recommended that no mon- “be takem from the state treasury for organizing purposes the present The state board was requested to @scertain the standing of the Rhode congressmen on the immigra- tion question and to impart the infor- mation to the subordinate councils. i A4 3! H I i i during the ensuing year. Notice was given that the amendment to the con- stitution to increase the initiation fee in subordinate councils from $5 to $10 will be presented for action at the next mlm which will be held in 1 The dilatory policy of the Westerly fown council in the matter of paving -the section of the Broad street bridge that belongs to the town of Westerly is the cause of considerable criticism and _has aroused interes: in the subject in the semi-official organization known 88 the Westerly Board of Trade that may resu't in lively action on the part of the councilmen in the subject of public Interest. Over three years ago the selectmen of Stonington and the councilmen of Westerly held a confer- ence in the hope that the entire bridge might be paved at the same time and by the same contractor and to the mu- tual advantage of both towns. After waiting a reasonable time for the representatives of Westerly to take definite action, and when it was offi- announced that the town of ‘Westerly would not enter into the con- tract, unless the Groton and Stoning- ton trolley road extended its tracks into Westerly, but which must not be ted until the trolley fare was reduced to five cents between Westerly and on, the selectmen of Ston- ington acted independently. That sec- of the bridge that lies within the town of Stonington was paved with . vitrified dbrick. There the matter has rested, with spasmodic reference by the Westerly councilmen with insist- ence that when the bridge is paved the materfal be native granite blocks and not vitrified brick. Tt is the opinion of experts that the brick is preferable to granite on that particular bridge for the reason that brick is lighter and that the vibrating effect on the bridge would be lighter, The corporation that constructed the bridge has de- ‘clared that brick s preferable to granite and would not shorten the nat- ural long life of the bridge. — As the subject seemed to have been en by the town council, and belleving there was public demand for the improvement, especially since the trolley tracks have been extended, and _KNOW IT WELL Famjliar Features Well Known to Hundreds of Norwich Citizens. A familiar burden in many homes. The burden of a “bad back.” A lame, a weak or an aching back Often tells you of kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak Mdpeys. Here is Norwich testimony. Mrs. Catherine Goode, 99 Thames Mtreet, Norwich, Conn,, says: “I suf- fered for years from kidney trouble, the first symptom being pain and weakness in the small of my back. The kidney secretions were unnaturai and caused me much annoyance. Spots often appeared before my eyes and my health was badly run down. I fin- ally began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Btore, and they did me a world of good, strengthening my back and re- storing my kidneys to a normal con- dition. I cannot find words to express my gratitude to Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. without reduction of fare between Westerly and Stonington borough, the Board of Trade, representing the peo- ple, tock up the matter and officially requested the town council to take definite and favorable action, The original objection’ to the use of vitrified brick has faded away, for at the council meeting which a repre- sentative of the Board of Trade attend- ed it was explained that the work was not carried on as there were po avail- able funds for the purpose. When it was explained that the trolley com- pany would pay a proportionate part of the expense, and that the section of the bridge already paved cost the town of .Stonington about $400, there was a changed apinion in the council, and it is probable that the work will be donc and that the material to be used wil! match the vitrified brick pavement on the Stonington section of the bridge. While the family of James Gardner was away from their home near the White Dog curve, about midway be- tween Westerly and Bradford, Tuesday afternoon, a man entered the house, but was discovered in time to prevent wholesale robbery. Mrs. Gardner upoa returning home was surprised to find the door open, though she declares the door was locked when she left home. Upon entering, she found a strange man in one of the rooms. He said he called for something to eat, and, find- ing the door open, he had just walked in. The man left the premises in short order. Subsequent investigation showed that he had stolen a lady's gold watch and a palr of éyeglasses. The facts were reported to the West- erly police and a ‘air description of the intruder given. The self-designated flying squadron of the progressive party that is touring the state in automobiles in advancing the Roosevelt interests arrived in Dix- on square Wednesday afternoon short- y after 3 o'clock and held a political rally, the sneakers holding forth from the touring cars. The speakers wer» favored with a large audience and the membears of the flying squadron were surprised at the gathering which, they sald, was much larger than assembled in piaces in the state much larger than ‘Westerly. The party left Dixon square for the White Rock section of the town with the belief that Westerly was the stronghold of Bull Moosism in the state. But in this the political visitors are mistaken, for fully- nine-terfths of those at the meeting were gathered to- gether when the flying squadron ar- rived in front of the Nash news store, watching the bulletins being posted of the progress of the championship game between ‘the Glants and the Red Sox. The speakers were Reuben Wallace Peckham of Newport and Frederick ‘W. ‘Thompson of Providence, Mrs. James E. Alger and Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott. Th bandana handkérchiel and progrefsive literature were much in evidence and the banners displayed read: “Pass Prosperity Around,” “Wi'l the People Rule?” Local Laconics. John D. Davis and Charles Segar le't Westerly Thursday for a trip to Nova Scotia, James Stillman of Franklin O., after an absence of 35 years, is visiting rela- tives In Westerly. A trio of drunks were disciplined in the Third district court Wednesday to the tune of $2.80 each. George H. Utter of Westerly was renominated a candidate for congress from the Second district Wednesday. Improvements are to be made in the residential property of Edgar H. Cot trell at the corner of West Broad and Morgan streets. At the closing session of the RhoMe Island Baptist State convention Judge Thomas H. Peabody was appointed on the committee on nominations. Sixty-seven young men and women enrolled at the opening session of the night schogl. The teachers are Silas T. Nye, G*ze Hdwards, Mrs. Edward M. Burke MMd Miss Minnie McAvoy. Milo Clark, Dr. Samuel C. Webster, Price 50% Oliver P, Crandall, Thomas W. Biddles Abel P. Randall, Edwin Barber and William H. Greene have been selected as town committee for the progressive party. John Mahoney has filed his applica- tion for a liquor Wcense in his former place of husiness in West Broad street and notice of application was posted Thursday &afternoon in compliance with the law. Licenses will be granted in ample time for the saloons in Paw- catuck to open Nov. 1. William Wilcox, the telegraph op- erator of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Raiflroad company, who was crushed to death Tuesday after- noon when & freight car crashed into the tower in which he was at.work, was well known in Westerly. Several years ago he was employed.by the railroad company at Wood Rlver Junc- tion and made his home in Westerly. MARSHALL ATTACKS ROOSEVELT AND TAFT. Says They Have Not Carried Out Pol- icies of McKinley, Knoxville, Towa, Oct. 9.—Governor Thomas B. Marshall today continued his attack on the records of both Pres- ident Taft and Colonel Roosevelt. He addressed a large crowd attending a home-coming celebration. Colonel Roosevelt particularly came in for drastic arraignment for his al- leged failure to carry out the policies of President McKinley. Nor had Pres- ident Taft made the slightest effort to carry out the policies of both his pre- decessors, declared the governor. The eggs from which the silkworm comes are so small that it takes 100 of them to weigh a grain. . A Hint to Students Brain Workers and Athletes shouid heavy meal after a hard eve ing’s work e and brown tasts in the morning. pay sgnei:l attention to diet. A rings bad dreams and a A cup of IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE taken hot just before retiring will induce sound, re- freshing sleep and a “vim” for work that lasts all day. At the noon hour a glass of Borden’s Malted Miik forms a satisfying hasty lunch. Call Manufacturers e Eagle Brand Cendens Geo. Wm. Bentley Co., Btate St, Boston, Mass. Send for Free Trial Package. for It at the Fountain. Maited Milk Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. NEW YORK CITY. of Borden's Evaporated Milk and Milk. N. H. Belling Agents, Tel. Richmond 336. 192 KELLEY AND BUGBEE (Continued from Page Twe.) Harvey, P. J. Danahey, Thomas J. Kel- 1y, William C. Backus, Henry M. Dow- ning of South Windham, Arthur. T. Kelley, Frank P. Fenton, Harmisdas | Dion and James Haggerty. Remarks were then made by the representative nominees. The caucus was largely at- tended and harmonious. Chairman Mitchell ventured te say that if the same spirit of harmony | continued to prevail there woulg be no question as to the election of the | democratic nominees. REPRESENTATIVES NAMED IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT Two Contests in the Caucuses of the Republican Party. . Throughout the state on Wednesday republican caucuses for the selection of representatives were held with the following results: NEW LONDON COUNTY . Preston, Oct.. 9.—Charles C. Zabris- kie and John H. Wilson were nominat- ed for representatives by the repub- licans of Preston in caucus . tonight. Franklin, Oct. 9.—Fred W.. Hoxle was the choice of the Franklin repub- licans for representative at tonight's caucus. - Colchester, Oct. 9.—At the republican | caucus this evening, Harry Elgart and Daniel T. Willlams were nominated for | representatives. Lebanon, Oct. 9.—Frank K. Noves and William A. Watson .were nomi- nated for representatives by the.repub- leans today. Ledyard, Oct. 9.—Isagc G. Geer was nominated for republican representa- tive. Salem, Oct. 9.—Henry C. Harris was nominated for representative over Winfleld Hanney by a vote of 27 to 23 at the caucus of the republicans here tonight. North Stonington, Oct. 9.—Richard B. Wheeler and Malcolm Thompson were the cholce of the republican cau- | cus. for representatives. Sprague, Oct. 9.—John C. Stevens was nominateq for representative at the caucus of Sprague republicans to- wight. Lisbon, Oct. 9.—John Spencer was | nominated for representative over Wil- liam Tarbox on a vote of 8 to 2 by the Lishon republicans “tonight. , Griswold, Oct. 9.—William John- stone was nominated for represénta- tive by the republicans of Griswold tonight. Voluntown, Oct. 9.—Charles H. Bar- | ber was nominated for representatife over Byron Gallup, Howard E. James, John E. Kinney, Frank Freude, Arthur L. Briggs and John N. Lewis at the caucus of Voluntown republicans to- night. Montville, Oct. 9.—This afternoon M. A. Tinker was nominated over Joseph F. Killeen for representative, it being made unanimous. C. N. Chappell was “named for judge of proabte. / Stonington, Oct. 9.—Bourden E. Babcock and Benjamin H. Hewitt were tonight nominated for representatives by the republican caucus. Hewitt won out over Elias F. Wilcox by a vote of 96 to 94. Groton, Oct. 9.—At the republican caucus here tonight Charles Crandall, Jr., and Walter R. Denison were nom- inated for representatives. East Lyme, Oct. 9.—The republican caucus here tonight nominated George B. Maynard for representative. WINDHAM COUNTY. Hampton, Oct. 9.—The republican caucus this afternoon nominated | Frank W, Congdon for representative, For judge of probate Charles E. Burn- ham was norhinated. r Woodstock, Oct. 9.—Prentiss W. Morse and Amos Taine were nominat- | ed for representatives and Clarence H. | Childs for judge of prohate at the republican caucus held here this aft- ernoon. Sterling, Oct. 8.—Clark Congdon was the selection of the republicans for representative at their caucus this evening and Enoch Douglass was nom- inated for judge of probate. H. B.' Mowry was chairman and D. D. Park- hurst was clerk. Plainfield, Oct. 9.—At the republican caucus this evening, the republican party nominated Attorney Bradford Danlelson and Ernest French for rep- resentatives and John E. Prior for Jjudge of probate. EBastford, Oct. 9%-—Republicans at ' theif caucus tonight, nominated -¥aro P. Latham for representative and Ar- thur M. Keith for judge of probate. Canterbury, Oct. 9.—Edward Baker and George Smith were named as can- didates for representatives at the re- ' publican caucus tonighmt. A. Hale Bennett, the democratic candidate, was endorsed for judge of probate. Brooklyn, Oct. 9.—Attorney Clarence D. Trumbull was no{ynated at the republican caucus this ening foy rep- resentative and Irving W. Chapman for judge of probate. 1 TOLLAND COUNTY. Willington, Oct. 9.—The republicans in caucus this afternoon placed in nomination for representatives W, H. Hall and John J. Hemmeler. | Mansfield, Oct. 9.—The repubucans in caucys this afternoon nominated for represehtatives Walter F. Storrs of Mansfield City and Homer V. Beebe of Storra. | Coventry, Oct. 9.—Dr. Isaac R. Fiske of North Coventry and William C. Latimer of South Coventry were named for representatives tonight. For Judge of Probate Ezeklel of South Coventry was named. Andover, Oct. 9.—Messrs. Parker and Stearns were nominated ‘for represn- tatives in republican caucus tonight. Bolton, Oct. 9.—Republicans tonight selected Dr, M. M, Maine for represen- tative. Columbia, Oct. 9.—William P. John- son was chosen for representative by the republican caucus here tonight. Ellington, Oct. 9.—Tonight Charles B. Sikes was chosen as representative | in the caucus. Hebron, Oct. 9.—Albert E. Rathburn and C. W. Hutchinson were chosen as candidates for representatives to- night, F. P. Post being named for judge of probate. Somers, Oct. 9.—Republicans tonight named Ernest S. Fuller and L. A, Gow- dy for representatives. For judge of probate Charles S. Fuller was nomi- nated. Stafford, Oct. 9.—C. E. Brown and John A. Foster were the nominees of the caucus tonight. For Jjudge of pro- bate, Robert H. Fiske was named, Tolland, Oct. 9.—A. H, Clough and E. P. Babcock were chosen for Tep- reienitatlveg tonlgh;; 'nion, Oct. 9.—Eugene G. and Fred A, Moore wegre bl tatives nominated in caucug tonight. Vernon, Oct. 9.—Republicans nomi- nated tonight were Sherwood C. Cum- mings and George Arnold, Jr. POLICEMAN MISTAKEN Allentown Officer Was Guarding Prem- ises of a Hotel., Allentown, Pa., Oct. 9.—Policeman Morgan Morgans, aged 33 and single, | was in the vard at the rear of Philip | Thomas’ hotel at Lansford at 4 o’clock { this morning, guarding the premises | against burglars, when occupants of| | the hotel heard him moving about and | | mistook him for a burglar. Mr. Thomas' adopted daughter,.Flor- | ence, aged 17, fired through the -door with a revolver, killing Morgans in- | stantly. [l Two cubic teet of water, falling sjx | teet, will produce ome horse power of energy in the most modern: electrical machinery. o O R i Cold Weather Wear For the Little Folk ‘We are splendidly equipped in the way of providing the daintiest and prettiest cold weather clothing for the little ones and for those who are a little larger. The question of clever and tasteful dress for the little ones is always very near the mother’s heart. It is worth while just seeing the beautiful assortment now being . shown in our Infants’ Department—and the prices are worth while, too. P BONNETS OF ALL Little Knit Bonnets with all of the stylish quirks which make them different from the ones of form years, are sold. at prices from 50c to $1.25 L) Silk Bonnets in a complete assortment of sizes in all of the daintiest designs are also shown at prices which range from . 50c to $4.50 ROMPERS FOR THE ACTIVE CHILD Give the sturdy little legs a chance save the wear/and t ers give complete protection and of movement. The favored materiale are ginghams, dainty crepes and serviceable galatea cloth. 50c, $1.50 DRESSES — LONG AND SHORT There is a bewildering array of the prettiest, daintiest little Dresses which we have ever seen. est hand made to the most serviceable domestic Dresses the styles and finish are of prices are very low. French and Russian models. $1.50 to $5.98 Dainty Petticoats to match, LEGGINS AND CAPS Leggins and Knitted Caps for the match the sweaters, is a sensible or those which cover the little limbs clear to the waist will be found here. LEGGINS .....ccccooencenscacsnsnct CHILDREN'S AND MATCHED SETS Coats of all the new materials designed, tailored and finished as are those of the elders, coats from the hands of’ the foremost designers of this country. The very latest styles cleverly adapted for the little ones. Corduroy, plain and famcy Chinchilla, heavy worsteds in the newer weaves, and Astrachans are prominent in the display. on the dresses. These Romp- They are all here—Bishop, yoks, KINDS is priced from ) and incidentally perfect freedom ‘. From the fin- Norfolks. the best and the 50c to $2.98 le ones, made to . Short Leggins vee.. 980 to $150 | CAted: COATS $5.98 to $13.98 We also have Hats which were made to match these coats, not bought to match but actually made to match. vets, corduroy and the very newest arrival “scratch” are made up in dainty, Beautiful velours, French felts, vel- distinctive styles and beautifully and simply trimmed. e INFANTS' COATS la both the long and short models we have a very complete showing which includes white cashmers, serge and Bedford cords, made up In a large variety of the prettiest styles. They are priced from $2.98 to $7.50 For the coldest weather the Bear 8kin Coats are in great faver, and we have an attractive line which $2.50 to $3.98 " INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S The sweater is no longer exclusively for the grown ups but is ranked as one of the important and clover garments for the babies and older children. We show a fine line of colors in plain and fancy weaves in a variety of models whichy includes some oute little $1.50 to $4.50 HATS FOR THE LITTLE BOYS Our complete Aznumn display of MHats is now at hand, and for completeness and variety of style we have never before equalied. The styles are as die- tinctive and as individual as those of noth and all of the new oolors are shown. These Hats were made exclusively for us and cannet be dupli- The Busines; Gonter of Norwlch SWEATERS AND GIRLS 50c to $10.98 Fall Sale of Notions and Dressmaking Supplies 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- the represen- | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. FOR BURGLAR Is sHot.| JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 252 See Our New Line of 10 cent and 15 cent NOVELS —at— "THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. to The Bul- “THERE 1s no adver Eastern (onnecticut equa let'a for business rcsulis Wall Papers Just arrived a large invoice of new and nifty patterns in Wall Papers. You don’t need to pay fancy prices for your wall paper and then get soaked for the border if you come here. ‘We have good papers from ¢ a roll upwards and we throw in the border. Inspect our line and see that we are making & stronger bid than ever for your patronage. SHEA & BURKE HOME FURNISHERS BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to any part of the city. Order Now. Tel. 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. WHEN vou want to put youy busi- ness before the public. there 15 no me- dium better than thvough Lhe advertis- ing columns of The Bullelinm, THE WAUREGAN Grill-Rooms ARE OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL MIDNIGHT. Have you tried a PLANKED LOBSTER a la Wauregan —or a— NATIVE CHICKEN on caserole bouquetiere — BAKED CAPE COD OYSTERS a la Casino? THE WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich, Conn. THE FINEST | 35¢c DINNER - IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 THERE {s no advertisiug mediu Eastern F‘onneflicnt equal (e The - letn for business I