Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1912, Page 7

) Nelson L. Stark, E. Wheeler, Elmer E, NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912 R. Davis of East Lyme Chairman. Frank H. Hinckley was the-oholce of | ator were then cailed for by Chairman lhe republican .menatorial conventlon | Davis. James Cooper made a speech 3¢ tho 20th o uhocatving distrlot for [in which he reviewed the history of or Which was held in the town |the republican party for the last de- ‘Wednesday. The chairman of the | cade, and also the work of President vention was Attorney Marfon = R.|Taft. Mr, Cooper said that he 'was of East Lyme, ‘and the office of | dissatistieC with the way that the tariff wan filled by Joseph Killeen of [ had*’been treated and said that the tville. A committee on credentials | party promises should have been re- chosen and it consisted of Peter |spected and the tariff cut down. The of Waterford, C. J, Abell of | speaker said that he could see no hope non. and Jerome Anderson of | on the democratic side and was not in nington. -After retiring to an ante- | favor of a college president and 4 pom, they reported the following list | democrat for the president of "the delegates, ‘which represented all the | United States, He said that the sal- ns in the district: Peter Taylor, | vation of the nation lay in the repub- lican party, and urged his audience (¢ stand by-it. - Mr. Cooper concluded by nominating Frank H. Hinckley amidst applause as a candidate for the senate. James Cooper and W. E. Clark were named a committee to find Attorney Hinckley and present him to the con- vention, as there wére no other nomi- Anations. They soon returned with him and he spoke on part as follows: The nomination just tendered me as a candidate to the senate from the 20th district is an honor, and in accepting it I will do my best to serve the publi¢ | faithfully. 1 believe that my party-is nedrer right-than any other party, and that is the reason that I am a repub- lican. I believe in the policy of pro- tection to American industries, in the direct primary and also believe that there are many officials who are ap- | pointed to office that the people should nominate and elect. If I am elected I will work for the direct primary and in behalf of the interests of the labor- ! ing men who have made this country what it is at the present time. We will succeed if each man will do his part for the republican party from now unti! election night. The delegates were invited to dine with Mr. Hinckley at the Wauregan house and the invitation was accepted. ‘A senztorial committee consisting of Samuel Hyde of Franklin, James Cooper “of Stonington and Lee L. Brockway of Lyme was then chosen. The convention was then adjourned and a short reception was held by Mr. Hinckley. Mr. Hinckley was born in Stoning- ton in 1567 and is a successful lawyer. He served in the legislature of 1899 and '1901. Mr. Hinckley was a mem- ber of the judiciary committee in 1899, chairman of the!committee on roads and highways in 1901, and also a mem- ber of the committee that revised the statutes. He is well known in this county and was for years prosecuting aticrney for the town court of Ston- ington. * FRANK H, HINCKLEY mames Smith, Joseph Killeen, F. A. n, Geprge A. Thompson, L. E. C. E. Hillard, John Spencer, G. dd, . B. Greenslit, Benjamin R. ardner, Robert Guy, William A. Wat- , M.C. Peckham, G. A, Mills, Charles . Abell, W, F. Clark, F. J. Howard, uel Gilbert, George Brown, A. L. gart, C. Hazen, D. Charon, J. T. kwith, M, R., Davis, Fred Holds- orth, James Cooper, J.'S. Anderson, C, Donahue, Lee Brockway, ter Falvey and Arthur Brockway. ¥ 'l‘hed committeés’s report was ap- ved. i ominations for a candidate for sen- ‘ HARRY STEBBINS, PETER DESJARDINES, CHARLES PERRY. the slippery mud due to the application of water by the city watering carts. The tourists made on the average 200 | miles a day, but on one point of the road it took them 2 1-4 hours to make a quarter of a mile. This happened hetween Mansfield and Ashton, Ohio. It was nearly dark at the time and the tourists wishing to reach Ashton where they would be able to put up for the night, and as they were told that it was only nine miles from Mans- field to Ashton, started out on the road. There was drizzling rain fall- ing and after making about half of the distance the men found themselves unable to proceed farther because of the slippery mud in the road. They were forced to turn around and pro- ceed to Ashton by another road. This caused them to lose considerable time. HOME DEPARTMENT SOCIAL. MOLD LONG-DISTANCE MOTORCYCLE RECORD HERE Thru.Nerwich Men Traveled to Co- _lumbus, Ohio. The t}aree men in the accompanying cut hold the record Yor long distance motoreyeling, in eastern: Connecticut, as no motorcyelist. has covered as many miles in any one single trip as they have. A The picture was taken within 15 minutes after the arrival of the motor- cyelists at the plant of the Flying Merkle company at Columbus, O. As soon as they arrived in the city one of the Flying Merkle agents met them and escorted the trio to the plant, where a camera man was all ready to tauke the pleture. The men left here on September 15 and after an enjoya- bie trip, arrived hack home Sunday, Sc,l:u'mh{'r 30, Pleasant Aftarnoon Enjoyed lat ne ol tae most t the wester Broadway Congregational Church Pariors, { . There was an attendance of about oi at the pleasant social conducted by tfe home départment in the lecture rovm of the Broadway church® Wed- fleTnoon. An address of wel- epazed by Sunday School Su- Salos were rendered T. Bard, accompa- 5 Annie Tefft, How to Make 3 by Rev. 6‘Mr. m Better Cough Syrup than n from = Miss riment su- You Can Buy g were fead. The rooms decoated with dahlias, Family Supply, Saving $2 and hydrangaas and white A Fully Guaranteed. < part of s en- W were THIS COUNTY COURTS HAD 323 CRIMINAL CASES. 8hown by Biennial Report Made by Comptroller Bradstreet. Comptroller Bradstreet has submit- ted to Governor Baldwin the annual reperis of the state’s attorneys and brosecuting attorneys concerning the oriminal business of the courts for two years ended July 1, 1912. The whole numberr of prosecutions for different orimes in the state in 1911 was 1,768, divided as follows: Hartford superior Ttourt 264, New Haven superior court 826, Ne wHaven superior court at Wa- terbury 58, New Haven criminal com- mon pleas 200, district court of Water- bury 71, New London superior court 100, New London criminal common pleas 34, Fairfield superior court 250, Falrfield criminal common pleas 378, ‘Windham superior court 53, Litchfiell superior court 60, Middlesex superior court 51, Tolland superfor court 24. The whole number of prosecutions for different crimes in 1912 was 1,981, divided as follows: Hartford superior court 258, New Haven superior court 307, New Haven superior court at Wa- terbury 47, New London superior court 155, New London cciminal com- mon pleas 34, Fairfleld superior court 231, Fairfleld criminal common pleas 492, Windham superior court &35, Litch- field superior court 79, Middlesex su- perior court 31, Tolland sunperior court 29, The total number of tials in 1911 was 116, divided as follows: Convic- tions 85, acquittals 28, acquittals on ground of insanity 4, disagreements of ju:y 4. The total number of trials in 1912 was 140, divided as follows: Con- victions 107, acquittals 26, acquitta's on ground of insanity 4, disagreements of jury 4. SWIM THE THAMES WITT'I HANDS AND FEET TIED. Buster Elionsky Has Three Mile Swim Mapped Out. Henry Elonsky of New London, better known as Buster, the Human Fish, will attempt a novel swimming stunt today. Elionsky has swam from Norwich to New London, from Ocean Beach to Fisher's Island and other long distances, as well as attempting to swim from.Charlestown bridge to the Boston light. He is going to tie his hands with a chain and also his feet and then at- tempt to swim from the navy yard on the Thames to the New London public landing. This is a distance of very nearly three miles, and it will be some tesit of Elionsky’s endurance. Elionsky has been practicing swim- ming’ with his hands and feet tied at the beach the past week and has madc long swims. He is confident of being able to make the swim. PUBLICATION SOCIETY WORK. | Baptist Women Conduct Programme With Chapel Cars and Colporteurs as Subject. The October meeting of the Wo- mgn’s Home and Foreign Missionary circle of the First Baptist church was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Min- nie Amburn of West Main street. Mrs. Jacob Starkweather conducted the de- votional exercises, reading from Cor. 13, and offering prayer. Mrs. Stark- “weather took Love as her subject for a short talk. The hymn, My Faith Looks Up to Thee was sung. . . Following the regular business, the afternoon subject, Work of the Publi- cation Society, Chapel Cars and Col- porteur,” was taken up. Mrs. William Gilchrist read, What the First Colpor- teur Did. The Exciting Experiences of Col- porteur’s Work, was read by Mrs. Frank Church; The Chapel Car and Its Field, Mrs. Lemuel Park; Chapel and Good Will Work in Idaho, Mrs, William “Gllchrist; Short sketches on Chapel Car Work were given by Mrs. Hattie Sargent. Those Barrels, a missionary story, was read by Mrs. Mary Dolbeare. Mrs. Gilchrist gave an interesting” report of the meeting of the Baptist association recently held at Niantic. The regular missionary letter was read by Mrs. Mary Dolbeare, The The meeting—full of interesting pa- pers—was closed with the Mizpah ben- ediction. Discussed Night Scheol Matters. The town school board met on Wed- nesday evening in Principal Graham's roem. Matters in relation to the night school were discussed, but without coming to a conclusion. The Mneeting adjourned until this afternoon. At Brown Trustees’ Meeting. Judge Lucius Brown was in Provi- dence attending a meeting of the trus- tees of Brown upniversity, of which he is a member. Judge Brown made the trip to Providence by automobile, The man who is sure he can't never will. A full pint of couglr syrup—as much as you could buy for $2.50—can easily be made at home, You will find nothin, that takes hold of an obstinate coug! more quickly, usually ending it inside of 24 hours. ’Excellent, too, for croup, whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma, | hoarseness and other throat troubles, Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 1, pint.of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 214 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, then add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a - teaspoonful every ome, two or three hours. ;i This is just laxative enough to help eure a cough. Also stimulates the appe- tite, which is usually upset by a cough. The taste is pleasant. The effect of pine and sugar syrup on e inflamed membranes is well known. inex is the most valuable concentrated esompound of Norway white pine extrac Eiech in guaiacol and all the natural aling pine elements. = Other prepara~ tions. will not-work in this formula. The Pinex and Sugar Syrug recipe i8 10 now d by thousands of housewives throughout the United States and Can- sda. The plan has been imitated, buif the old successful formula has never been equaled. 1. - A gasranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this yecipe. Your druggist has Pinex. or will t it for vou. Tf mot, send te The Co., Ft. Wayge. -lnd A uionk arranged by department super- ssisted by Miss Edith Lane, : Mrz. Edw. 8. Worceste }-' %8 Lucy Greenman, Mrs. Charles greenman, Mre. H, W. Gallup and #irs, H. M. Briggs. (S e e OO, Sl SUMMARY PROCEEDINGS. Manwaring Hoapital Trustees Take New Steps to Oust Dr, Dunn. Trustees of t assoclation irocesdinga to ® Manwaring Hospital broy summary out of the nt to varote tiee's decis nessible, and procegdings wave br, Dunn h boud ordered | ¥ ;i | | Spnin Lon it i wiral tat Crawford Ranges have the Ash Hod. ¥ It catches all of the ashes and can be emptied without spilling. size as the Coal Hod beside it. anc only Crawford Ranges have it. : The Single Damper (patented) Pimples Go--- Beauty Gomes ful Complexion If You Use Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Pimples! Horros! And what a wonderful change when they are all gone. Most everyone has noticed this. Nowadays when you see a real beauty, i chances are Stuart's Calcium Wafers wrought that wonderful change. It takes only a short time, even with very bad complexions—the kind that are disfigured with rash, the ecyema, boils, blotches and liver spots. | Stuart's Calcium Wafers cause the skin pores to breathe out impurities. The lungs burn up a great amount, ‘bu: Nature imposes upon the gkin the largér burden. Every tick of the clock means Worly work, work for these wonderful Wafers. And every instant new skin is forming, impurities become less and less, the pores are re- invigorated, and soon such a thing as a pin'ple,, blackhead or any other eruption 18 impossible. You marvel at the change. The soft, rosy tint love-taps the cheeks, the neck, shoulders and arms show the health of youthful skin—in fact, you just can't help having a beau- titul complexion if you use Stuart's Calcium Wafers. They aro put up in convenient form to carry with you, are very palatable, and gre sold by druggists everywhere, at 50 cents u oox. e ——— Will Be Courtmartialed. The non-commissioned officer who discharged a revolver on steamer City of Lowell while in charge of recruits Monday night has been placed under arrest at Fort Terry and will be tried by a general courtmartial. Sprague Progreesives. The progressives of Sprague nomi- nated Frank B, Howe for representa- tive at Wednesday evening’'s caucus. The daily average variation of the clock on the house of parliament 1s 0.97 of a second. B BRENNAN—In Norwich, Oct. 10, Miss Mary Brennan of 834 Central ave- nue, aged about 80 years. —_— EVEN CURES ULCERS. Remarkable Results From New Skin Remedy that Costs Almost Nothing. 0ld sores and ulcers are quickly re- : lieved and cured by using Hokara, the wonderful skin food that is curing all kinds of skin diseases and blemishes. EcZema, pimples, blackheads, acne barbers itch, und every form of skin disease respond to this antiseptic and greaseless skin foud and tissue builder. The Lee & Osgood Co., the local agents for Hokara have been authoriz- ed by the manufacturers to refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied cus- tomer. Buy a jar today and see for yourself what a remarkable remedy Hokara really is. Liberal jar for 26c Larger sizes 50c and $1. Fortunes in Faces. There’s often much truth in the say- ing “her face is her fortune,” but it's never said where pimples, skin erup- tions, blotches or other blemishes dis- figure it. Impure blood is back of them all, and shows the need of Dr. King’s New Life Pills, They promote health and beauty. Try them. 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co. CaW ord PRances When you “dump” your old fire do you dump it into an ash pan? And then strew the floor and 'the cellar stairs with ashes when you . carry it away? Wouldn’t a deep Hod — big enough to hold the ashes,’_, easy and cleanly to carry—be better? You Just Can’t Help Having a Beauti- | GOMPANY. Fall Styles and Golorings In Wash Fabics Asplnd\d' assortment of all the newest designs and cdl- orings. It is a good plan to make your selection NOW, while the assortment is un- broken. These few sugges- ROBE FLANELETTE Double-faced Robe Flannelette, fig- RARE SHOT GUN BARGAINS including a few 3 . GENUINE DAVENPORT GUNS the last to be had at any price. LOADED SHELLS COLT'S REVOLVERS HUNTING CLOTHING | The Sportmen’s Headquarters 129 Main Street EATON CHASE Company WINDOW GLASS made of specially selocted cotton. It A broad renge of newest color com- PLATE GLASS binations in handsome Plald Ging- TE hams, cholcest styles for misses’ amd children’s dresses—17 inches wide, at ORNAMENTAL GLASS |[13%c a yard; 3 inches wide, at 10 & yard l POINTS We Reset Broken Lights at Fred C. Crowell’s 87 Water Street The Waldorf Shoe The Best Medium Priced Shoe in the world. M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. Store Closed Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p. m. This fabric comes in pretty French flannel designs, light and medium grounds, ln attractive striped effocts, very desirable for waists, dresses, pa- ° w, otc—37 inches wide, at 15c a FLEECY FLANNELETTES A very popular cold weathér fabric in Persian, floral and many other at- tractive designs. The range of colors 18 very broud, and includes about every wanted shade—28 inches wide, st 18%e & yord. ; OUTING FLANNELS We show hundreds of designs in Outing Flannels — checks, stripes and plain colors, in light, medium and dark effects. The qualities are the best to be had at each price—at 8%0c, 100 and 12%c & yard. COTTON BATTING We show all the best kinds of Cet- range is 13%c, 1bc, 35c and Sc & Ih THE PORTEDUS & MITCHELL GO ROOSEVELT Taft and Wilson These tamous men never tasted bettes toast than you may have each day for Same This feature is patented and the Oven heated in all parts alike by the scientific Cup-Joint heat flues are other Crawford trouble and money savers. Send for the illustrated pamphlet. W For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent. ~ WALKER & PRATT MFG. CO., MAKERS, BOSTON breakfast if it is made on the Cram Collapsible Toaster. It takes but « ity to prepare a veritable revelatios in toast—crisp, golden-brown irresist- Dly delicious. Buy ome today-—enl 15 cents. Gas & Electrical Dep’t. 521 Main Street, Alice Building STEP INTO MRS, TEFFIS Gem Cash llm'ol where you will good assortmen groceries in smal quun“(‘lu- and o mvlu until you can 1 store. r Lo s ”?Iur lto‘nn o;&‘u s from Nvu'! City ‘:r e, e g Manager. sep! FT. save yoursel! the trou orde WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is mo me- atum better than through the sdvertis- ing columns of The Bulletis