Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1912, Page 6

GOLUMBUS HONORED IN WESTERLY Italian Society Has Parade, Fireworks and General Festivity —Firemen at Cranston Conference—Other , Nominees Undhtm"bed, But Joseph T. Murphy to be Op‘poaed by Judge Peabody—Democrats Wake Up, and Decide to Make Nominations. The parade of the Knights of Colum- bys of the state in Providence on Sat- urday, Columbus day, was. participated in by a large delegation from Narra- gansett council of Westerly. It has been the custom to hold this demon- stration on the Sunday nearest the ac- tual event. In consequence the annual parades have been considerably larger than that of Saturday, when about 1,200 men were in line, about half the number. In Wssterly Columbus day was ob- 1y the Socite Mutuo Succorso jpeci Margherita and consist- parade, field sports and fire- The pmeenlorhwu formed and ty the Westerly band made a of the principal streets of the In Dixon square the line halt- with bared heads, the paraders to the Italian national hyma, which was excellently rendered by the ‘Westerly band, under the leadership of Charles O. Gavitt. The parade was dismissed at Riverside park, where < kins, D. D.; 8.80, closing exercises and adjournment. Local Laconics: ' Charles S. Starr of New London in Westerly Sunday. Samuel T. Torson of Bethlehem, Pa., formerly of Westerly, is here visiting relatives. % Coupty Commissioner Charles Smith of Noank)was a vieitor Sunday ‘1 Westerly. Several Westerly Italians went to Providence Sunday to witness the pa- rade of Ttalian societies in honor of Columbus. Clerk John McGuire Edward Montague of was and _Carrier the Westerly postoffice are spending a vacation in | New, York. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ligourie have returned from their wedding trip. They will spend a week at the home of Mrs. Ligourie's parents before * taking up their residence in New London. Uberto Bonaparte was arraigned in there was a general glorification, fol- Jowed at night with an elaborate pyro- teehnic display. there was a generous display.of Amer- jean and Italian flags and crowds as- sembled to witness the well managed demonstration. — Al the fire companies of Westerly, the _vete! have member- l:'fiu Rhode Island State Fire- league and were represented at t quarterly meeting in Cranston, ‘where the delegates were guests of the Arlington Fire company, ' of which John A. Hamilton, president of the league, is a mmter.M’th&re were 75 les present e summer i President Hamilton appointed committee to interest fire es in the state not represents1 league to be enrolled. As a re- Johnston Fire company, No. 2, Fire company, No. 2, Saun- Fire assoclation and Harris- Fire company were admitted to membership. Another application was tabled until the annual meeting in January In order that certain matters detrimental to admission may be ed out. President Hamilton ted a committee to arrange for banquet at the annual meeting in the second Wednesday in January. At the conclusion of = the ‘business session members and w were served a Dutch supper by Arlingtons. Porhaps Westerly Is the most one- wided republican town in many states, #0 much so that the democrats have not yet made nomination for state or representatives, and the progressives have followed sult. In Rhode representatives to the assembly are elected by dis- tricts and not from the whole town, as in Connecticut. Under the apportion- ment Westerly is entitled to two rep- resentatives and a senator in the gen- A g i, at o8, e rep- resentatives are vo{ed for by the vot- ers of the First and Second districts, | respectively, Louis W. Arnold, who has been sen- ater for a dozen or more terms, is a ocandidate for re-election and will have no o tion. Albert H. Langworthy, ‘been resentative for half a dozen terms, also be unopposed. Since the two districts have been de- Mr. Langworthy has been from d district, and before the dis- trict scheme he was the sole repre- wentative of the town. ‘The districts were established two ago and the town privileged to representatives in the general as- sembly. Joseph T. Murphy announcel If as a candidate from the First After a lively caucus fight he the ner, but when w day came he was opposed by er republican who was a_ candi- fiate by nomination papers, but Murphy won. When next he came up for re- momination there was another caucus and he was adjudged victorious. he was up for renomination last week there was another opponent in the caucus, but Mr. Murphy won out by an almost three to one vote. His opponent announced that he would be candidate on nomination papers, but LI idea has apparently petered out. Murphy, however, {s not to have clear safling for the election, for he is to have as his opponent Judge Thomas H. Peabody, as a petition is being cir- culated for the required number of atures to secure his name on the lefal ballot by the nomination paper route. Judge Peabody has served in the assembly, in the town council and gained his title In the probate court, but he is not a republican. He is u eandidate for attorney general on the prohibition ticket. The conference of the Conareaation- ol churel of Rhede Island will be held with the Conaregational church of iweatuck Wednesday. The order of exercises follows: Morning session— 11.45, conference colled to order: devo- tional exercises Rev. J W, Fobes: 12 to 12.20, business: 12.30, lunch. served at church. Afternoon session—1.45 to 2.30, business: 230, discussion: The Sunreme Need of Rhode Island Con- tionallem: (a) From the Lav- man's Point of View. H. M. (arke: (b) From the Woman's Polnt of View, Mrs. E. L. Marsh: (¢) From the Minfster's Point of View, Rev. Frank J. Hans- ecom: followed bv reneral dlscussicn introfuced hy Hon. Nathan W. Little- fleld: 4 to 4.15, vraver; hvmn, T Love Thy Kinedom, Lord: 415, address, Three Men at the Gate, Rev. Bdward C. Fellowes: 4.40, address, Rev, A. B. v: 455, address, Rev. Charles R. Brown, 'D. D, dean of Yale Divinity 25 to 5.45, questions and dis- 6, supper, served at the church. Evenine wession—715. devo- tional exercises Rev. J. B. McConnell, 7.30, address, Rev. G. . § B ?E charged with an assault upon Frank All along the line ’Yucn He was found guilty and fined A. Hul- , address, Rev. Galus Glenn At.'% Norman have retprned to the Willi- e ——————— the +Third district court Saturday, $10 and costs of $2.80, paid. Albert Plerce and Thomas E. Shea left Sunday for Holyoke, Mass, to re- sume work for 4 local firm that has a contract for electrical work in that city.. They will be in Holyoke about three months. Leonard R. Main pleaded not guill, to am assault upon his wife when ar- raigned before Justice Charles E. Chapman in North Stonington Satur- day. The case was continued to next Saturday and bonds of $500 furnished. There was a large attendance at the funeral of Mrs, Altana Wells Palmiter Saturday afternoon. Rev. H. C. Van Horn conducted the service, assisted by Rev. C. A, Burdick. Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery, Ashaway. The bearers were Wallace Wells, John Bur- | dick and Harris Taylor of Ashaway and Oliver Buddington of Norwich. After sizing up the situation, the democrats finally decided to make nominations in order that the other re- publicans as well as Murphy will have oppesition. The committee met Sat- urday evening in the Martin house and agreed to present to a caucus to be held Tuesday evening the name of Tristam D. Babcock for senator, An- drew Farrell for representative in the First district and Horace Swan in the Second district. MYSTIC D. A. R. Chapter Elects Mrs. Ira C. Hoxie Regent—Gift for Retiring Re- Dickinson—Rev. A. C. ing St. Mark’s Parish. which were The annual meeting of Fanny Led- yard chapter, D. A. R, was held Fri- | day afternoon in Masonic temple, on Gravel street, and was largely attend- ed. The meeting was called to order by the regent, Miss Josephine Dick- | erson. Besides routine business, the annual election of officers took place, resulting as follows: Regent, Mrs, Ira | C. Hoxie; vice regent, Mys. Christopher | Morgan; recording ~ secretary, Mrs. | George 'W.~ Tingley: corresponding secretary, Miss FEllen T. Holmes treasurer, Mrs. Frank N. Dickerson registrar, Mrs. Horace Wheeler:; historian, Mrs. Eleanor M. D. Glad- win; chaplain, Mrs. James E. ¥. Brown. Board of management, Miss Josephine Dickerson, chairman, Mrs. John W. Phillips, Mrs. Eliza A, Dennison, Mrs. Emerline M. Allyn, Mrs, Frances Fish, Mrs. Lucy Spicer ‘Ward, Mrs, Alfred O. Colby, Mrs. An- nie W. Bradley. In behalf of the hoard of management, Mrs. Ira C. Hoxie, the newly elected regent, presented the re- tiring regent, Miss Josephine Dicker- son; the gold D, A. R, spoon. Miss Dickerson accepted the gift with words of cordial appreciation, Rector's Farewell Sermon, At St. Mark's Episcopal chureh, the attendance was unusually large Sun- | day morning when the rector, Rev. Albert. Corey-Jones, preached his fare- well sermon. Mu Jones has been rec- | tor of this church forqthe past eleven years, and has won many friends in his parish and in the village. He leaves this week for his new field of labor in New Haven. No one has | been appointed to take his place. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Nor- wich will see that the pulpit is sup- plied each Sunday. Guests and Their Hosts, Miss Ruth Rogers of Willimantic spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Newbury. Miss Norma G. Marshall of Provi- dence spent Sunday with Miss Julia Wilcox. Myl and Mrs. Leonard Hermes have returned from a visit to New York. | Dr. Rhodes Burrows of East Green- wich spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burrows. | Prof. .Walter *Wilcox has returned td New York, after several days' stay in the village. Henry Deneke has returned Boston. Mr. .and Mrs. Harry C. Cornwall of Short Hill, N. J, are at their summer home on Clift street for a few days. Mrs. Ernest H. Saunders and fam- | ily are visiting Mrs. Saunders’ par- ents in Pearl River, N. Y. Harry Holmes of Providence is iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Holmes. g from K. Miss Emily North Murphy of Provi- | dence spent Sunday with her [larenw.\ Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy Willlam Babcock of Boston ing a short time in the viilage, Miss Gladys Wilcox and Miss Ruth pass- | For Dandruff and Hair---25 Save Your Hair! Danderine Falling Hair at Once—Grows Hair, We Prove it. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life;. has an incemparable soft- ness and is fluffy and lustreus you must use Danderine, beeause nothing ¢lse accemplishes 0 much for the hair, Just one application of Knowlton's Danderine will double the beauty of your hair, besides it immediately dis- solves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, heaithy hair if you have daamdruff. This destructive goruff robs the hair of its lustre, its and {ts very life, and if not it uces a feverishness mnad itcking of the scalp; the hair recis Falling Gent “Danderine” Destroys Dandruff and Stops famish, loosen and die; | talls out 7 | 1f your then the hair haiv has been neglected and |18 thin, faded, aggy or oo | oily, don't hesita 1 cent | pottle of Knowlten's Danderine at uny | fug store or toilet counte apply 6 a8 dire nd ten min wis the ¥ best invest helieve Shrdless o advertised th us beautiful h; | everything « | desire goff, ) lots of it ou and itching no scalp and no more. fal vou must use Knowlt e If eventually—why no \ 26 cent bottie will truly amaze you |eis Guy, at Pitchcombe, Gloucester- jcurred September 18, at the age of ier, Horace Myott; | Fitzpatrick was chosen chairman and | 3. Holdredge, Capt: | for the ensuing { Lewis o mantic normal school after spending & few days with their parents, Miss Mary Burrill of Boston is pass- ing the week with Mystic relatives. JEWETT CITY. Pole Carrying Wires Falls Without Damage—Contract Let for Curb for David Hale Fanning Park—Rally Sunday—Reorganization of French Republican Club. Saturday evening at nine o'clock, & pole carrying the telephone and elec- tric light wires fell across North Main street in front of the residence of A. §. Shaw. Edward Rousseau, super- intendent of the electric light plant, was notified of the trouble and han- dled the electric wires, which at this point carry only 150 volts, without shutting off the current. CURBING FOR PARK. To Be Set Before Cold Weather—Plan of David Hale Fanning. The monument committee received Saturday from David H. Fanning of Worcester, a_letter stating that the contract for the curbing for the David Hale Fanning park had been placed with Sweatt & Gould of Cambridge, Mass. They agree to have it cut and delivered at Jewett City in about 30 days. Martin Wilson of Worcester has the contract to set the posts and curb- ing, and have the foundation ready when the curbing arrives. Mr. Fan- ning's engineer and architect, Arthur F. Gray of Boston, and Mr. Martin will be in the berough today (Monday) to put up batter boards and make ar- rangements for setting the posts at once. It is Mr. Fanning’s purpose, if pos- sible, to have the curbing all set be- fore cold weather sets in. Under the direction of Warden McCarthy, the trees have all beefi removed and Sat- urday afternoon Fogarty Bros. com- pleted the work of taking away the big stumps with most of ‘the roots at- tached. The curbing is set after the latest approved method, which is on wooden posts, similar to piles, sunk deep into the ground. The curb i{s placed upon them, 18 Inches below the surface and securely clamped. Curb set in this way is secure for all time. October Violets and Roses. Miss Ida I, Foster picked a small bouquet of birdfoot violets in her garden Sunday. They were as blue and fragrant as the first blossoms of spring. ¢ William O. Soule is gathering sev- eral beautiful roses every day from his rose garden and if there is not a heavy frost will do so for some time to come, as there are many buds on the bushes. Congregational Rally Day. A rally day exercise was held at the Congregational Sunday school Sunday morning, in the vestry, at the close of the morning service. The singing was led by the jumior choir, and there were readings by Bessie Beardwood, Carol Bliss and Ethel Thompson. In the evening Rev, Fred- eric Bamford of Plainfield occupied the pulpit, and also sang as a solo, Cross- ing the Bar. OBITUARY. Mrs. Francis Guy. Henry Guy has been notified of the death of his brother's wife, Mrs, Fran- shire, Stroud, England. Her death oc- seventy-two. Mrs. Guy was a. resi- | dent of Jewett City twenty-one years lago, and was a member of the Sec- | {ond Congregational church, taking a !letter in 1902 to the Bedford Street Congregational church at Stroud. French Republican Club Reorgani 'S, The French Republican club, which | has been one of the leading clubs of | the borough for several years, held its nal meeting Sunday and dissolved. new club was organized to be known ! as the Franco-American club. The officers are: President, Azarius Gre- ier; vice president, Uldedge Desros- ,lers; secretary, Felix Guillet; treasur- collector, Hormi- as Disco; trustee, Eli Lague, George Labonne, F. X. Cassavant, - Joseph Boisvert and Joseph Boneher. ~ Taken to Hospital. Roland Guillet, the six years old son of Felix Guillet, was taken to Backus hospital Sunday for treatment. Borough Briefs. Mrs. B. C. Bliss is visiting her son in Springfield. Theodore Robinson 'and Dona Bal- lou are enjoying an auto trip to Man- chester, N, H. Mrs. Luther Gray of Ledyard is a guest at Mrs. R. W, Dearnley’s. Donald Bliss entertained Saturday the members of the N. F. A. fra of which he is a member. er Harold Coulam of . Boston w: week end visitor in’ town. i e STONINGTON X Ticket Nominated by Borough Demo- crats—Selectmen Organize—Valuable Collection of Log Books, Friday evening the Stonington dem- ocrats met at the town court room and the following were nominated for the election to be held November ’: Judge of probate, Elias B. Hinckley; representatives, Heman J. Holdredge and Joseph W. Chesebro; justices of the peace, Joseph B. Wilcox, Patrick Fitzpatrick, Waner C. Crandall, Byron J. Peckham, E. Everett Watrous, ;l:}l:onllas BeCuwle)'. Silas B. Wheeler, Charles nnett, W. P. Bindl Abel Hinckley. S e There was a large number at \the caucus, which was most harmonious. Mr. Chesebro was nominated by At- torney George R. McKenna, and Mr. Holdredge by Silas Wheeler. . The jus- tices of the peace were nominated by a cn}nr}:fittfi of five, George R. McKen- na, John Henry, George Foley, George ‘Wheeler and Andrew Fall;)'n. i The meeting was called to order by Charles H. Foley, chairman of the democratic town committee; Patrick John Packer clerk. Seiectmen Organize. The new hoard of selectmen—Heman afn Ellas F. Wilcox Stahle—have organized g year with Captain Wil- cox chairman of the board and Mr. Stahle clerk. They have appointed Attorney Frank H. Hinckley town counsel. The appointment of consta- bles and other officers w!ll be made at the next regular mecting, the first Monday in November, For patrolmen the name of Shelby Nicholas is men- tioned for Pawcatuck and Patrolman Ledwith and Constable Thomas O'Con- nell for the borough and Constable ‘Willlamn Foley for Mystic, Lobster Case Continued. The case of the state against Henry Fitchville and Lord’s Peint on of the lobster laws, which ve come up for trial in the | town court Saturday, on infermatien | furn 1 by Game Warden Pease, was ! continued upon re of Mr, Lewis' °y, Judge Herbert W, Ralhbun, ivil sui ght by Lewis at 9.30 a, m. Valuable Leg Beeis. James H nd Henry A, 1 Weeks has been pre- | E able coliection of { boolss used at the time of whaling, t last beok of thess eontaining interesi- ing accounts of five volages of Cap- sented a va IQAR five voyages were in command of Cap-| tain Noyes. The first account was that of the voyage of the schooner Betsey, out of New London. She salled Aug. 31,/ 1838, and returned May 29, 1840, with a cargo of 14,000 sealskins, 2,250 otter skins, 125 barrels of whale oil, 1,700 pounds of whalebone and 200 nutria skins, value $18,000. The second voyage of the Betsy com- | menced Aug. 14, 1840, and ended June 8, 1842, with a cargo of 12,000 hair sealskins, 3,250 otter skins, 250 nutria skins 120 barrels of seal elephant and whale oil, and 1,500 pounds of whale- ‘bone value $19,662.50. The next was a whaling vovage of the ship Cabinet of Stonington, from April 20, 1843, to July 21, 1845, with | a full ship. “ The fourth is the log of the barque Newburyport, from New York to New Orleans and return, taking from April 26, 1847, till July 19, 1847, to complete. | This was with a cargo of merchandise from J. Warren Stanton of Stonington. The fifth is the account of the ship; Cabinet on a whaling voyage, which | commenced Sept. 2, 1851, and ended March 31, 1854. The cargo consisted of 2,300 barrels of whale oil, 285 bar- | rels of sperm oil $5000 pounds of whalebone. In all 72 whales were tak- en 13 of them belng sperm. Whales were plenty when the ship was full | and no more could be taken. The book has pictures of the whales, some being chased by boats. One pic- | ture shows one boat upset, with men : in the water. Two other boats were fast to the whale, with the ship in the distance. This particular whale made 226 barrels of ovil. Attended Funeral, Mrs. T. W. Hyde was in Hariford Saturday attending the fumeral of her brother-in-law, Arthur E. Holcombe. Mr. Stickney and family, who have been occupying the Dreier place at the Point this summer, left Sunday for their home in New York. Miss Edith A. Durgin and Miss Mary Durgin spent Saturday and Sunday at ‘Weehawken, N. J. Mrs. George C. Stone of Bethlehem and Mrs. George Von Olinda of<Mount Vernon, N. Y., have been guests of Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone. Membeérs of the congregation at the Road church had the pleasure Sunday of listening to an eloquent sermon preached by Rev. H. N, Gessiner of At- lantic City. Socialists’ Nominations. The socialist party has nominated the following ticket for the November election: Senator, Joseph Erkes; judge of probate, James McClare; represent- atives, Frank Shaffer and Hugo Burns. No nominations were made for justices of the peace. E. J. McKinney of South Manches- ter is assisting In the market in the absence of Charles Pendleton, who is on_his annual vacation. Rev. and Mrs| J, D. Barrows of Nor- ‘wich Town bave returned home, after spending several days with the Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Stone. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Vote for Taft to Defeat Wilson. Mr. Editor: If the reader of this letter hasn't got the Waodrow Wilson book and desires to know just what kind of things he said, matters in gen- eral in that book, he or she most cer- tainly should get a copy, read it, re- member it and tell his friend about it. In fact, make an endless chain of quo- tations from Woodrow Wilson's book. Old soldiers will certainly take great comfort in what he says on page 18 “Both democratic house and repub! can senate (in 1885) were inclined to grant any man or class of men who had served in the federal armies during the Civil war the right to be sup- ported out of the national treasury, and Mr. Cleveland set himself very resolutely to check their extrava- gance.” Now, my friends, that—as is slang- ily said—*“listens good,” but why does Mr. Woodrow Wilson stop there? Why not go a little farther and tell how Grover Cleveland, aided by his rebel lieutenant, Hokus Pocus Smith, im- mediately held up thousands of hon- est pensioners as if they were crim- inals and spent millions of dollars for an army of grafters to go about the country digging up evidence of fraud. the result being that Messrs. Cleveland and Smith spent millions of dollars and proved to the satisfaction of even themselves that all—not part—but al} of those soldiers whose pensions were suddenly stopped were entitled to at least all they were getting? Do you, my old soldier friend, want any more of that bwsiness? Do you, my young patriotic friend, want to be one who adds to the burdens of those white- haired old heroes who are passing away at the rate of several every hour, the ratio increasing instead of lessen- ing? Mr. Wilson said in the south, to hurt Champ Clark, that Clark voted for the extravagant Sherwood bill, s> of course he hasn't changed his mind since he wrote page 180 of his book. If you live in Connecticut and wish to make your vote count as much as pos- sible towards defeating him, never mind how much you honor and admire Teddy, never mind how strongly you are in favor of socialism or prohibition, the one and only way—in this state— to defeat the man who wrote page 180 of Woodrow Wilson's book is to put an X in the clrcle 'neath the word Re- publican. There apnears to be one or two men left in this state who like to speak and write once in a while about financial questions. In order to get those men close to Mr. Woodrow Wilson I will respectfully ask such—I am not now alluding to a man who sometimes shoots off a lot of warm breeze about roiten financial conditions and then tells his neighbor he hasn’t.voted in 15 years—io read pages 143, 144 and 145. ‘Money (after the war) was more easv to get, the paper memey of the reasury, and could be used at its face value a8 well as gold itself to payv the merigages off whieh the older time of stress had piled up. The greenbacks the government hecame for the ag- ltural regigns of the nerth and & symbol 'of presperity Thoughtful public men say, never- theless, that the business interesig of the eountry rendered it imperative that specie pavinents ehould be resumed by the g ment, the redundant reney country centrs meney actions put upon foundations t would fast” Ho then speaks approvingly of the demeonetization of the silver deilar in tain Willian s of Harborside. Captain N ndly presented this intcresting hook of Whales and Whal- |ers Out of Stonington. Unlike othe; g hooks this contains the aecount of live ve)ages instead of but ome, These and the act of 1875 for,the re- ion of gpecie payments by the v, and sayve: “The real functiens of meme¥, the real awms of its value, the veal stand- years—at 50c. years—at 75c and $1.00. years—at 25¢ and S0c. years—at $1.98. 98¢ to $1.75. —at' 50¢. to 50c. \ to $2.50. Infants’ Department On .our second floor we have a well equipped Infants’ Department that should par- ticularly interest Mothers. Our showing is broad and col ues are unusually good in every instance. Here are a few suggestions: CHILDREN’S Coats in bearskin, caracul, corduroy, velvet and cloth, sizes 2 to 6 years—at $2.50 to $6.98. CHILDREN’S Navy Serge Dresses, good material and well made, sizes 6 to 14 years—at $3.50 to $5.48. CHILDREN’S Wash Dresses of gingham, cham- bray or percale—at 89¢ to $1.50. CHILDREN’S Outing Flannel Gowns, sizes CHILDREN'S Outing Flannel Pajamas, sizes 6 to 14 CHILDREN'S Outing Flannel Skirts, sizes 2 to 14 CHILDREN’S Eiderdown Bath Robes, sizes 6 to 14 CHILDREN’'S All Wool Sweaters, in white, red and Oxford, sizes 2 to 6 years—at CHILDREN'S Drawer Leggins, with or without feet CHILDREN’S Knitted Caps in white, red, brown, navy and gray—very special value at 44c each. | INFANTS’ Soft Sole Shoes—at 50c a pair. INFANTS’ Bootees, knitted and crocheted—at 235¢ INFANTS’ Sacques, knitted and crocheted—at 50¢ INFANTS’ All Wool Afghans—at $1.25 to $3.50. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Our Showing of High Grade Correspondence Stationery is unusually choice, including HURD’S, CRANE’S, ‘ WHITING’S, AUTOCRAT, and a long™ list of others. For a few days we are sell- ing a very high grade of Linen Note Paper for 19¢ a pound Envelopes to match at 7c a package Don’t miss these bargains. Cranston & Co. ensive, and the val- Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware suitable for ' WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. Largest Stock. John & Geo. fL Bliss Look at our stock before purchasing SATURDAY CANDY C A full pound in every box. DUNN’S Pharmacy 50 Main Street TUNER F. C. GEER, =" hene 511 122 Prospect St 4to 14 LEGAL NOTICES, NOTICE. Registrars of Voters % 2 The Registrars of Voters of the BULBS ards of its serviceability, the real rela- tions to trade and to industry have al- ways been- hidden from the minds of men, whose thought in such matters has not been trained in the actual ex- periences 6f the open markets of the world, in actual exchange, or in the actual direction of the financial opera- tions of government.” On pages 205 and 208 he says much more about finance, among other things “Mr. Sherman and his colleagues were playing to the galleries.” On page 222 he continues: “So soon as the government ceased paying in gold, the artificial parity between gold and silver which the laws sought to maintain would be destroyed. Every plece of property in the country, tan- gible and intangible, would lose hilllf its value and credit would collapse.” Hon. George Fred Willlams of Mas- sachusetts, one of W. J. Bryan's most ardent supporters, ends a powerful ar- ticle on Woodrow Wilson’s book with these quotations that prove beyond a shadow of doubt the kind of a school teacher the democratic posses ask, us to vote for. Read them carefully and vote this year, even if you have not in 15 past: “The coincidence of high prices and eager markets with floods of paper, coupled with the indisputable fact that the return to slacker demand, lower prices, and a greater gcarcity of money had been accompanied by a consider- able contraction of the redundant cur- rency and by laws which were soon to bring about a return to specle pay- ments, a turning back from ‘cheap’ money to ‘dear,’ confused the thinking of some men who had long been in contact with public affairs, and thosc who could not go quite the length of the greenbacks turned to silver for re- lef.” “I venture in behalf of the ecrude and ignorant minds to give a para- phrase of this sentence, even though ray attempt may seem to jump with the humor of hundreds of thousands of workingmen and farmers the country over.” Tt is as follows: “The eolneidence of heavy rains and high rivers, as well as the indisputa- ble fact that in time of drouth the rivers wers low, led many experienced men to the confused notion that the supply of rain had semething to do with the height of streams. The only way o be certain of the defeat of this bool writer is to vote for Taft—if vou live in Connecticut C. B. MONTGOMERY. Packer. Ansonia.—Atterney C. C. Ford, who has served as proseeutor of the Anso- nia city court for the ‘past 17 years, has decided to resign. Atterney and Mrs. Ford have decided to make their home in New Haven, taking up their dence thers with their daughter,br. Alice P, Ford Dutch, French and Japanese . have arrived in good shape. Let us know your wants. Geduldig’s Greenhouses, fi | shoes tapped and heeled? Town of Norwich will meet in the sev- eral voting districts in said town on Monday, October 14th, 1912 from 9 o'clock a. m. until B o’clock p. m., to complete a correct list of all electors in said voting districts who will be entitied to vote therein at an electors’ meeting to be held on Tues- day following the first Monday of No- vember, 1910, and for receiving appli- cations frém those “To Be Made” in said district, tc wit: 1n the First Voting District—At the Belecimen’s Ctfics, City Hall. In the Seccnd Voting District—At the store of Willlam D. Ricker, 27¢ West Main Street, West Side. In the Third Voting District—At the store of James Connors, Jr, Greene- ville. In the Fourth Voting District—At the office of SBaxton Woolen Corp, 20{ Sturtevant Street, Norwich Town. In the Fifth Voting District—At the Ponemah Large Hall, Taftville. 77 CEDAR ST, Phone 868 Dreams of Carnegie. Andrew Carnegie is said to be trying to stop the selling of whiskey in Scot- land. Andrew also tried to stop war.— Cleveland Leader. Worst Stomach Trouble Ended ixth Votis Distriot—At “PAPE’S” DIAPEPSIN GIVES IN- | 0n fhe SIXh o s Avenus, Pust STANT RELIEF AND: THE RE- |Norwich. "'iim' Dateq at Norwich, Conn, this Sth day of October, 1512. TYLER D. GUY, CORNELIUS J, DOWNS, Registrars of Voters. NOTICE The Democratic Electors of the Town of Norwich are re- quested to meet in the Town | Hall, Friday Evening, Oct. 11, at 8 o’clock, for the purpose Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only immediate, but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-grder stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don’t fit comfortably, or what you eat les like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty- cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no | stomach gas or heartburn, fullness Py P or heavy feeling in u;heh utol;llac;l, of nominating two Represen- nausea, dibllitating headaches, 221~ . . ness or intestinal griping. This will | tatives and Justices of the all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous ods Peace. NE. C. LILLIBRIDGE, Chairman Democratic Town Committee loTs. Pape’s Diapepsin {8 a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because It takes hold of your food and digests it just the same a® if your stomach Wwasn't there. Relief in flve minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store, These large fifty-cent cases contain mere than sufficient to thoronghly | cure ‘almost any case of dyspepsia,in- digestion or any other stomach dis- order, Assessors’ Notice AlL persons In the Town of Norwici liahls 1o Dy tuxes are hereby notified to return to the Awsessors on or before tho first day of November, 1913, & writ- o r brinfed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxuble property owned by them on the first day of October, Those falling to make a list wil BO% HOL KROW P parged & penalty of 10 per een the best place in Norwich to have your | P34 1onkl. according to law. Blanks If you don't | can be obtained at the Assessors’ Of give us one trial, then you will know | fice in City Hail, or will be sent | for sure. mai] upon application ce Hours; 9 &, m Goodyear Shoe Repairing iay und nesday and Saturday A. VALLIN, Prep. 1 "“ 86 Frankbin Street | Wp to & p. m. Wed evenings, fron veceived beglinning 2d, 1 b et ists will pu Y 1 Tel. 517 Norwlct Rep o AWNINGS. Let me nave your order | '"!° IO oy e now. Any sige and any color. Prompt TRRUMIAH § DONOV AN i J. W, MALLKT MICHAEL J. CURRAN, T. 1 Markst B4 #spdsd