Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912 GOV. BALDWIN TO LOCAL DEMOCRATS Addressed Crowded Rally at Town Hall—Claims: the Party P Eggs Are. High FEED FIRE WIPED OUT LUCAS MILL PROPERTY. Loss of Close to $75000 at Poque- tanuck==Village School Hause Also Burned—Mill Insurance $25,000— School House Insured For $1,200— Fire Started in Picker Room. PERSONAL John Rose of Mystic is visiting Asa Sheldon and family in Ledyard. ~ The Bulletin, Stomach Norwich, Friday, Oct. 18, 1912, VAKiOUS MATTERS. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad’ Kretzer have returned to Mystic from Norwich. Mrs, Thomas McGill of Center Grot- " Ground - Bone IT MAKES THE HENS LAY. 'FOR SALE AT —Torrington Register. Hedges of barberries hang unusuvaiiy heavy and red this season. Neiv telephone directories, bound in blue, were distributed Thursday. A woodland fire in Waterford burned over a number of acres Wednesday. ening s¢hool opens next Monday at 7.30 o'clock in the Courthouse.—adv. The pungent scent of burning leaves is the prevalent perfume these Octo- ber days. on is visiting relatives in Norwich. Miss Kathryn Sample of Norwich was a recent guest of New London | relatives. Miss Mabel Smith has returned home to Gales Ferry after a visit to Miss Emma Perkins in Groton. Ernest B. Nash of LeRoy, N. Y, a former boss carder of the Falls mills, is in town, renewing old friendships. Mrs. Frederick Burdick and children of Huntington street, New London, are Has Proved Its Worth in State and National Politics— Augustus Thomas Makes Eloquent Address—Dissects the Tariff Quettion—Vote of Sympathy and Hope For Recovery of Mr. Rogsevelt. Governor Simeon E. Baldwin and Augystus Thomas, the New York play- ‘wright, were the speakers here Thurs- tion which he showed after he was shot; the resolution to give that ad- dress to the waiting audience in Mil- The woolen mill of B. Luca# & Co., at Poguetanuck, was completely des- troyed by fire, which started about 5.30 | a. m. Thursday in the picker room in the- basement and swept through the two stories above in short order. The main mill building, a brick and stone } structure of two stories and basement, 126x40 feet, with an addition 80x40 feet, was burned to the ground with a small office bullding ,boiler house, dye ( house and adjoining ‘store house . | Carried by the high wind blowing towards the east, the sparks set fire In Five Minutes Mi-o-na Stom- ach Tablets End Gas Fer- mentation, Sourness and Any Upset Condition. And Only 50c and Money . Back If Dissatisfied. Misery| Ammunition visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tanner of Nor-|day évening at & democratic rally, | Waukee, though he were to dle for it, |to the two story frame school house funs R 4 wich, ‘whic] town hall to stand- | all this was simply magnificent. The [0 fthe village at a considcrable dis- MI-O-NA stomach tablets will re- Somers’ Market Bomexica, igng tisphone i 58 o e Ametican people 1s one in Ita admira- | tance from the mill bulllitis and this |lieve o distressed. sour or gassy ] he!"! assembled at Allyns Poin:i for, John Doyle, manager of the National Governor Baldwin spoke for about 40 tion of his undaunted and indomitable | wa salso burned to he ground. lflmmn('h in five minutes. . shipment. Biscuit company, has returned after | minutes at the opening of the rally and | will The mill propcrty was insured for| In three days they will make the FA leaning and harvest | SIing In Manchester, N, H. and | then left to go by automobile to New | Gentlemen, the democratic party of |about $25,0y hich one of the firm |most miserable or cranky dyspeptic " . MR. H, T. MILLER'S D e Tave. toen belptngd EoRton Lonton, where he was to speak at an- | Cormecticut = achieved some = results | stated .n Thursday would not cover |feel that there is plenty of sunshine 24 - el e e other rally, The address by Mr. Thom- | When they got the people to give thet ' hif the loss. Their was about $10,000 | in life. School for Dancing |trade this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gage have Te- | ag concluded the rally. & share—a very small share—in the worth of finished cloth,in the mill, and | In a week he will have an appetite bunt laces the plant- | {urned after spending several days government of the state two years agv. about 15,000 pounds of yarn , which |for and will eat without any bad after | 28 Oak Street, A O e o byt | with Mr. aisll: Mk, L. ;. Hergleg of Parade to Town Hail. It can achieve more resultx if it is |with machinéry and buildings would | effects food which now causes his ‘Will re-open Saturday, Oct. 26, 1912, | Ing of poplas are a wind shicl - | Hamburg. Atriving on an evening train, Gov-|given a larger share in it this year.| stomach to strenuously rebel. $ ing adopted this fall. Fairview reservoir #tood at 139 inch- es down from-full pond by a measure- ment taken this week. bring the logs uf to between $60,000 SR < a month MI-O-NA wiil thoroughly Expected to Rebuild. * renovate and cleanse the stomach and To inquirers 6n Thursday, Benjamin {put it in tip top shape. Lucas, senfor member of the firm{ If you have heartburn, sour food up- sald that they would probably rebuild. | heavals, uneasiness in stomach, dizzi- The loss on the ,school house is|ness, biliousness; sick headache, bad paitially covered by insurance of | dreams or any kind of stomach trouble $1,200, put your faith in MI-O-NA stomac! A blacksmith shop, Dbelonging tablets. Don't elect a lone democratic governor again, but elect the whole ticket, and cap the climax by electing for presi- Classes—Beginners 2.15 p. m.; Ad- vanced 4 p. m. For circular; call, write, or *phone 102 ernor Baldwin was given a lunch at the Wauregan house before going to the town hall. Tubbs band played in front of the democratic headquarters |dent our great leader, Woodrow Wil- in Broadway while the crowd wnison, R e ey [5o3yent Bossch by Mr, Thomes. ‘after 8 o'cloc AR Cruthers’ automobile, Governor | g JiF. Thomas _followed = Governor | Baldwin, with Mayor T. C, Murphy and Charles 'W. Comstock, headed the pro- If continucd for from two weeks to Mrs. Frederick A. Johnson of Un- casville, president of the Equal Fran- chise league, i in New York for seve eral days. ‘Wenrryonlyw-‘ | Reliable sporting goods pre !_‘dudaucflum. The 10-inch gaspipe to go across Preston hfld‘"l:’“ distributed along the bridge on Thursday. The quince crop has been very sat- Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Sage and Mrs. Morton Smith of Hartford are in town, called here by the death of their brother-in-law, G. W. Cross. y as it 18 & McGARRY L3 207 Main Street £ ‘We advertise Baldwin with an easy, eloquent ad- dress, punctuated with humor ang yet to deeply impressive when he wished to | 7 S ! bers of 3 d from| For men who eat, smoke or drink g e aamting 3ot srince O3 °| SUICIDE AT PLAINFIELD. | (psslon to the town Baly MEior s |drive home “the point that' e was | {ocs il Ve on"fre.on the Foof and | too much two Liblets befose goini 1o * o= i Vg followed with redfire, was twice given up but was finally | bed will mean a clear head and cheer- The % h t 1S the Don't fall to get your seats at Davis'| Wenzel Kezorek, Formerly of Ocoum | ™1, town hall there were seated t | saved by the efforts of a_bucket bri- | ful disposition in the morning. ¥ for the great lecture by Burns at Slater| and Taftville, Hanged Himself. h Gov Baldwin, Mayor Mur~|Jith & graceful eulogy of the every- | gqde and the help of the Norwich Fire| Fifly cents is all a iarge box of £ - ‘hail.—adv. 2 e Mr Thombs on the platform, | 4a¥ task and the every-day WOIKer |Gepartment, which sent the auto| MI-O-NA stomach tablets costs at The ne S Wenzel Kezorek, aged 69, a native | weve Senmtor Charles S, Avery, Repre- | Which he concluded with the state- | chemical in response fo a call for help. | Lee & Osgood Co. and leading drug- A fine cottage with rubble founda-|of Bohemia, and 4 former resident of | sentative John ¥, Craney, Dr. J. J.|Deit that he had more respect for the | “'The awelling houses of Theodore Ni- | Elsts evers wher bt ' ’ flam and plazza pillara Is being bullt| Taftville and Occum, hanged himself | Donohue of the state central commit- |31 DUl of the every-day worker than|colal, Henry Hart, and Charles Bar- | na, Buffulo, ! 3 or Jacob Linicus at Neptune park.|at his home in Plainfield early Wed- | tee, William T. Delaney, candidate for | 0% GirrieR FAHo0 s rows were also on fire on their roofs, | = Company nesday evening. He had not been in | rep: S ac over xeac . but the fire was put out with buckets . Motor, parties jare finding much of| poor health and the irect cause of his representative; Eredoricl amond and |, We are taking part in a government, | of Vot blanke L O e e e are being made. Moniville; of water and wet blankets. These| 00 o' He Vidited Gen | intenerts in visits to W At Last 14" SiwAaens " Hp' chnie Bowo from P Oraa s he continued, aud it is wise that We |houses are also across the road from | Conference. He vigited: Gei \ SHERWIN-WILLIAMS museum, to which valuable additions | his work in the mill shortly after six | " mnd“ me Mt shoul know ‘what we are doing. Gov- | fie mill and also Luzerne, in Swi ernment is the power that can ims pose taxes and use force to collect them if necessary. Let this wonder~ ful definition sink in. Thomas Jef- ferson once said that the whole art of government consists in being sim- ply_honest. ‘ There are always two parties in a country, said Mr. Thomas, the party of centralization and the party of lo~ cal government. In the first, the smallest number of people knowing the least about the question in hand have the management of it. In the second, the largest number of people fore gailing for home, the congressman and his wife DEPARTMENT STAFF GUESTS OF G. A. R. POST. Commander Dougal Coming for Sedg- wick Post's Opening Campfire. o'clock, and telling his wife that dig not wish any supper and was go ing to bed, he went upstairs. Later, Mrz, «;n“;d:l It;l:owhed. She was sur- prised to find that he was mot in bed, and an investigation resulted in the 8aid, hod been a governor for all the finding of the body in a small closet. | People and not for any lobby inter- He had fastened a cord around his | ests. neck, attached it toga hook and sat|> down, According to the wite's story, the features were cold when she dis- covered the body. She went to several neighboring houses to secure assist- ance. ¥ Kezorek, she”said, had previously When the fire started in the picker room, which was near the boiler room, it spread with amazing rapldity and in 10 minutes from the time it started it could be seen that there Wwas no hope of saving the mill. Driven From the Pumps. Because the valve In the penstock, which controlled the water supply for the fire hose, was either shut or closed, no water could be ecured to put on the fire and the flames and smoke spread so fast that they scon drove men from the pumps away. A Mayor Murphy reminded the citizens in his brief but appropriate introduc- tion that it was a great privilege to have a governor here, who, the mayor d a week in Parls. 8 PAINTS : .\ MOZDA LAMPS and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. To increase gchool; efficiency in thé rural districts, .some of the state sus pervisors are lengthening the school day to 5 1-2 hours. Sheock Holmes and William J, ‘Burns are the two great detectives. Friday evening ne v. The state Sons of the American Rev- olution have, decided to hold their Washington's birthday banquet, at The Taft, in New Haven, . ‘Merchant Tailor And selecting One from a ‘ Greetings to the Governor. The governor was given a rousing audlence standing and waving hatts as they cheered him when he rose to speak. Governor Baldwin opened by saying that the country had made a good ex- Department Commander Willlam H. Dougal of New Preston, with members of his staff, including Patriotic In- structor C. A. Potter of Danielson and possibiy Senior Vice Commander Rus- sell Glenn of Bridgeport, Junior Vice In the announcement of the Sep- nial, /' The man who buys from a Merchant | _Although the season at Gales Ferry ; ,} finings, and he has to take what the ant Tailor gives him. He alse * has to trust to luck that the Merchant Tallor is going to give him a garment that fs ; - The man, however, who buys from i Retail Clothier buys largely from - appearance of the garment and the + effect it has upon him. He can see “how it is®rimmed, what kind of lining and buttons are used. He knows ’lflw he the shade and pattern th days. Today the tax collector will be at the store of John G, Potter, Fast Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.—adv. Connecticut! Hunters who go across to Long Island each fall have been no- tified that squirrel, quail and grouse hunting, docs not begin until Novem- er 1. . Growers of gladioli find that although the stalks were late in starting they have continued longer than usual and the blossoms have been exceptionally handsome. threatened to kill himself and had also and came to this country 45 years ago. For 20 years he was a resident of Taftville and had resided for some He was employed as a weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Kezorek were married about ten years ago. Both had been previ- ously married. He leaves a son, a pho- tographer, in New Bedford, who Is now visiting in the old country, and a daughter, also of New Bedford. Mrs. Kezorek has two sons in Oc- cum, one in Willlmantic and two daughters in New Bedford. PROHIBITION NOMINEES, Bozrah's Choice for Representative— Justices of the Peace in Norwich. The_ prohibitionists of Bozrah have ported that a hi often found to mwvdmuon to the it and often go, with th on. periment 1in putting the democrets into the house of representatives or‘md sav- :: o‘\?t.fim oft m]:r c‘;wnm of special | (Laughter and applause.) palicemen at the capitol, battieship out of the republican pro- gramme. High Wages and Low Cost. cutting ont knowing the most about the mati ization, but the man who trusts his fellow beings is a democrat at heart. ]gole! was a democrat. He wrote, only unpaid labor about him, and he died chasing a progressive minority. On the Tariff. Mr. Thomas continued by saying that he wanted to talk somewhat about the tariff. He developed the tariff President Taft's tariff board. has're- | question from its inception when it The highest i of Ei lowest practicable ftr . T | Was put on cioth to protect the weav- B T e oot of |ers here from the machine made cloth ngland. He sketched how the tar- ran from one class of goods to e west aost "ot | another and how it grew and grew to prohibitive prices in some cases and having the result of the manufacture of Inferfor imitations by American 1l DH[] gallon tank of chemical was used in ext In three quarters of an hour from the time the fire started the roof fell in. The men from the engine room engine and this continued running till the ‘big belt burned through ,when the engine raced till it came to a standstill. The water wheel kept turning all through the fire. Some of the hands who got out of get things they had left behind, ha to come out of the windows the sec- ond time, \ Aut Chemical on Hand. The auto chemical from this city, which was summoned, scene of disaster twenty minutes after receiving word of the fire. They made the trip down the rough roads in ten the mill at first and then returned t i reached the | Commander Fgbert Dart of Rockville 3 tember marks at Holy Cross college, | threatened to harm her. She had left | power and were rightly asking |have the management of the party.|in the picker room and other hand|.jg Department Inspector Lafayetic . . Worgester, Thomas Francis Shea of | him once. & | Row what use the remocrats had made ;l‘ha e Whfll:fl-’:rm- his fellow be- | extinguishers as well as live steam,|W. Starr of . New lLaudon, will ba ‘A etal . othler ? Norwlich is credited with one testimo-| Kezorek was & native of Bohemia|of it. President Taft had signed his|IN&= ongs the party of central- | but nothing had any effect. present at the first fall campfire of G. A. R, at the Sedgwick post, No. 1 this Buckingham Memorial evening. o The affairs opens at 7 o'clock with a ' {s practically ended, picnic parties| time in O« to t ks ich would have cut down the cost|‘Thou shalt not steal.” Pharaoh was a | were forced to leave in such a hur-{ reception in the purlors und later ailor selects only one thing, the cloth, | Lo time i ccum up to four weeks ago, | W bl i : 5. eyl . : 3 q 0 come to Charles H.|when th ve Plai ving, ‘democratic power in | republican, living in luxurious ease, |ry that they had no time to shut off | there will be u varied programme o6 o chamoa . see e’ buttons | Sesce Rloatvies engite o g | hen the oupls femaved to Planfeid. |of [ but the po % which will include seleetions by a col- | ored quarteite, piano and cornet solos and probably an address by Rev. C. H. Ricketts. . In the City Court. Willia Hendrick, who suffered 4 broken nose after being ejected from a trolley car Wednesday, was fined 54 and costs for drunkenness. At the police station Wednesday evening the accused gave the name of John Hen- drick, but In court he stated that name was William Hendrick Short Calendar and Assignment. |Complete Assortment of Hallowe'en for B manufacturers of the things that the | minutes. en the firemen arrived The superior court will meet in New g cloth, how l‘«fl laoks ‘when: made named for representative Edward A. e o s 00 oo | tarite wall keeps out. For every dol. |the mill was buraing so fiercely that | London this morning for n short cal- | m“ne en ’a and HE KNOWS IT FITS HIM| The moon appeared Thursday eve- | Bishop. ot i¢ President Taft had mot vetoed |1ar that the government gets by tariff, | they could do very little to save it, | endar session and assignment of cuses. FORE HE BUYS IT, ping with a good sized circle, sceming | In tho town of Norwich these adal- | (1AL Y%, TSFGAR, Ti0n i, Gant” our | the Amerlcan-citizen pavs six dollars | They rendered ail the assistance they +& 7 0 promisé the speedy and continued | tional justices of the peace have been | HIOF® It has been computed | could in protecting mearby houses and | CREPE PAPER, Buits and Overcoats hers, better;rain which owners of ménufacturing than most Merchant Tajlors can make. SUITS $15, to $28. OVERCOATS $13. to $30, A plants are hoping for. ¢ Farmers in Poquetanuck are obliged to drive a long distance, in some, in- stances, to, get water from brooks and streams for their cattle to drink, mosi nominated: John Troland, George L. Ingalls, Thomas H. Pe , Joseph J. Tields, Louis A, Frazier. i Tt is required that in towns where voting machines are in use that the list of party candidates be turned over to both the town clerk and state sec- know better, and we Some manufactyrers’ net rvlnc the ‘wages, might o cent. 1o 20 oF 5. por cont.” er c 0 20 or gf our manufacturers "who are coining Would have been closed, They | to the dealer. know better. profit, after | tarlft protected industry should quit have | Work and receive thelr pay as a pen- or 176 |slon, the country could do it for half Some | What it s paying now for these things. |that if every man who works in a If this 1§ so, somebody is getting very rich. other property from the flames. Traffic on the Norwich' & Westerly road, both passenger and express, was temporarily expended, because an arm on one of the company's poles near the mill was burned off, allowing the i Incidents In Society. ! Miss Grace C. Moore of Jersey Cit > 4 Novelties lzsflainw ' GEO. A, DAVS e : our excessive tariff duties into dollars for dividends might have had to re- duoe their dividends, but I doubt even that it. & The democratic party proses in the next congress to revise the tariff, but not in any redical way. They are not alming at free trade, but a gradual re- duction. Meat on Free List. ‘We mean to have a larger free list teed wires to fall to the ground, mak- The speaker gave his blg avdience a | ing it necessary to shut down the pow- concrete example of what success in |erhouse. About noontime repairs were American business life could mean by {made and traffic was resumed. The| stating that if Jullus Caesar could | heat from the firé was so intense that have had for 2,000 vears the salary of | ties in the roadbed of the trolley tracks the president of the United States and |nearby were badly scorched, and the have put it at reasonable interest he |track was warped out of shape. The | still_would have now only one-fifth |bridge across the stream of water in of the fortune of Andrew Carnegio |the village was also badly burned and For such a condition every man who |is unsafe for travel. Telephone com- voted for a protective tariff is re- of the wells being dry. retary. The prohibitionists are the first to file their full ticket with Town Clerk Holbrook. It is required that all Somlrl\;tlonl ‘be recorded by Saturday, ct. 19, AT THE DAVIS-BROADWAY, Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A pleasing bill for the last was a recent visitor in town. | BATS AND m 4 Mr. ang Mrs. Frederick Symington were recent visitors in BridgeDort. /4 Instruction in the evening school, opening next Monday at 730 o'clock, in the Town hall, will be free.—adv. The wheel for the halliards of the 62:foot flagstaff at Buckingham Me- morial having become worn and a. por- tion of the shaft decayed, the staff is being repaired and painted. . Bela P. Learned of Broadway hll:r:elur(;l:d from 2 visit in Newton, | pOYGT m ass. ¢ | TALLY CARDS AND | DINNER CARDS, Mr., and Mrs, Carl W. Brown of ‘Warren street are in New York for a TRY OUR three munication with the village could not . $ days of the week at the Davis theater | and a lower cost of living by decreas- | gpongible, for Carnegle has securcd |be had soon after the firé started, as | €W 9495 5 teren Second and third quarterly con- | opened before a good sized and ap- |ing the tarift on Some of the necessi- |this sum honestly according to our Dk T the e mare i T i e Cogewen, | NAPKINS AND 2 ED E A : chureh, | progigtive audience Thursday after- | ties of life. Put meat on the free Ns&! jay Miss Rose Trumbull. Miss Cogawell - s l Tolland, i to be held this (Friday) | noon, The first number of the vaude- | and it will be & glad day for the Am-! ""Hope for Roosevelt’s Recovery. Schoclhouse Burned. Miss Amy Cogswell and Mish 'PEICH -, o oI Wil D resent s yile programme is @ bright and snap- | erlcan, people. (Applause) Tho du-| my 3 suggestion from the speaker ac| The heat and fiying sparks set fire | Lucas, with s KNzabel TEl 3 A 3 Dy singing ac nstone and Went- | ties are high enough to enable |, to trees and grass in the nelghborhood. a ‘ Re[uhr 60c qlllllty ; s Tl s ;g this point that the audience express its 14 ghbo! | us to keep on paying the highest wages in the world, without unnecessarily the cost of living to every visit in Woonsocket, R. I, where they were guests at the wedding of Miss Maud Pond and Frank Farnham on ‘Wednesday evening. Avoid additions to water bills by paying bills this week. Office open from 8.30 a. m.%o0 § p. m, and 7 to § p. m. Saturday,—adv. sincere hope for the recovery of Mr, |At the schoolhouse, some way up the | Roosevelt, the crowd rose responsively | Cove, the grass on the bank caught and ip silence to its feet. fire, and while the two' teachers, Miss Mr. Thomas painted a vivid picture | Mullin and Miss Hollowell, with the| of his recollections of impressions at |scholars, werq putting this out, the the assassination of Lincoln and went |schoolhouse roof also caught fire. new and ents song hits. Tsu- da, the Japanese equilibrist, lives up to the reputation of his race for ath- letic stunts, and keeps his audience closely interested from start to finish. For a thrilling wind-up Tsuda does a ' 25¢ per pound The Apostleship of Prayer in the But how is it about the Connecticut ! And it is a blend of our own that is very much superior to| the ordinary mixed tea of ~ commerce, Catholic' churches is studying during October the life of St. John of Kenty, Poland, born 1408, died 1474, professor in the university of - Cracow, who dared to preach Christ to the Turks. i ¢ Orlow J. Speed, who has been locat- hand stand on the top of three chairs ‘balanced on a big ball on the center of the_table. « The Monarch Comedy Four have a nice line of songs and jokes and dis- play good harmony and well tuned experiment of trying work to elect a democratic governor to take hax part in the affairs that go on at the capitol? Has it accom- plished t;l;iythl.nl"! com| , deal in the way of political deal, a good how it would Ithink it has ac- d a goud progress. on to refer to the words of McKinley: “The time has come to reduce the tariff.” That was the last virtuous ut- terance of the republican party, said the speaker, because McKinley mean: it. There have been promises since, but they have not been sincere. Mr. The Norwich firemen were on hand to lend assistance, but they were un- able to do anything as there was no pump to force water from the pond. The bullding was quickly burned to the ground. All the school supplies and a ed in Central Village several months, has returned to - Torrington. Mrs. Speed, who on account of a sprained ankle, was unable to accompany him, expects to return within a few days. voices. Well selected motion pictures complete the attractive bill WEDDING. Callahan-Connelly. At seven o'clock Thursday morning Rev. John H. Broderick, pastor of St. Patrick’s church, performed his first marriage ceremony in this city when he united in_marriage, John Arthur Callahan and Miss Helen Cecilia Con- nelly, The bridesmaid was Miss An- na McGibney, a cousin of the bride, and the best man was Joseph C. Cal- gut of the furnishings were saved y the teachers and the children. Struck in the Eye by Cinder. While ‘at work at the fire, John Lynch of the auto chemical company, receiveq a blow from a_burning piece of wood, which struck him in the right eve. A musician dressed the injured eye on his return from the fire, but it will bother him for several days yet. Mill Built 54 Years Ago. The mill, which was situated at the southern part of the village, was erect- ed by, Benjamin and Samuel Lucas, 54 ‘Taft spoke for a tariff revision down- ward, but.he signed a bill which was a revision upward. The speaker had hopes, he declared, that the tariff would be so reduced by the democrats that it would not pay the expenses of the government. This ought to be paid by an income tax upon, the shoulders capable of bearing The democratic party in Connecticut has stood for progressive legislation for a good while. It stood for it in last year's general assembly. In my inaugural message I stated at length the reasons for a direct election of United States senators by & popu- lar vote instead ntdb¥ the lfgép:tux:; rged and I am glad to sa {h:( a r:;:fifl:'n hxhlamre! supported |it, the barons who make the money. me and that I had the satisfaction of { He read some criticisms from republi- sending to Washington a copy of the |cans on the tariff bill: These includ- Tesolution of our general assembly |ed What Senators Beveridge and Dolli- asking co to propose an amend- | Ver said, in consequence of which ment to the United States constitution | President Taft withdrew from M. | THENEW o Bracelet Watch We have them in gold filled and solid gold, Prices the lowest. Each watch fully guas. anteed. United Ie%urlers ) over Somers Bros. Franklin Sq. Boys from this. vicinity who are on the warships will have a new experi- ence, as the thirteen ships of the At- {lantic fleet, including the flagship | Connecticut, will take part in Fleet Jyeck t Charleston, S. C, November 7-23, M(mnny banking re- quires equipment that will enable patrons to transact their finan- cial affairs promptly. A characteristic feature of this institution Is the " As evidence of our popularity let us #ay, that last Saturday was our larz- est day since we opened. We had 398 customers, who bought from a penny | 10 $10.00 cach, ‘We have every reason to believe that The evening school will open.in Town hall building Monday, October 21, at| . AR 7.30 o ? lahan, a brother of the groom. Both |to that effcct. Congress has respond. |Dolliver the republican patronage. The |yearsago, and had been in the pos- fact that our officers are e B ey e efied, and that they will| 130 oielock. | Thero. will be classes In | tne bride and bridesmald were atirac- | ed favorably and such an wmendment | price that Dolliver paid for telling the | wession of the Lucas family since its B e inié 15, @ Tending, Svelling, writing, grammar | (ively attired fn white. Folowing the |is mow before the states for ratifica- [{Futh, sald the speaker, was to_be |erection. Its equipment consisted of way ! Popular Priced metic and citizenship, free—adv.|ceremony a short reception was held | tlon, Let us elect men to represent us o ;,g:gm:svbmlon where he died | four gets of double cards, five 312 tomers and attentive )t‘u [F] 1: ' ¥ . s e : ¢|at the home of the groom at 17 Or- |in the netx general assembly who wi . spindle mules, and 28 broad looms. It their needs, and that the Stationery | Waterbur whe wae dame PhiDDS «of|chard sireet, at which relatives and |vote to ratfy that amendment. (Ap- | FHle told of what a congressman of | employed fitty hands. ehibinits; Shrtabub 0 Jowslers and Silversmithe, Jap China of the women's auxiliaries of the Con. | (Hiends were present, and a wedding | plause) Then we shall hear no more | (00 \nsestization commitiee cn [l | A large mumber frem Norwich and obliging, handle all bus- Established 1872 ; Novelties Rectiout XAt Gy aties Of the Cun- | breakfast was served, of $100,000 spent in getting sena conditions in Lawrence had told Mm, |other nearby places were attracted to s, ikt die- PLAUT i CADDEN BUILOND There were many gifts, including a sideboard from the shopmates of the groom, besides checks, linen, silver, and cut glass. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan nominations and greasing party wheels in senatorial elections. We hear too many of these Lorimen and Stevenson cases. { vention held here this week, was gra. Games and Toys | nated from Mt. Holyoke college in the { class ot 71, THE BROADWAY STORE, | the scene of the fire and the walls were crumbNng and faliing all day} Thursday. patch. Modern _equip- ment and personal serv- ice are found here at all children under 5 years of age, mostly from lack of proper nourishment, and the number of stillbirths among the - ——— ) ¥ k families of mill workers, due to the Large Stock on Hand. times. 4 AR N Y ‘gxfi,"ifiig“‘e"k"“?‘° ang Carrie has be~|1‘9r§; 3:‘:5“:»”;. :"‘lzxr"‘rz’;::‘r‘;lg n?;; ;fi”fg} Waste on State Roads Charged. miserable conditions where women | At the present season the mill had R = A I ater” John B Dallas Swhien “went | S1d¢ at No. 166 Franklin strect, Millions of state money, he charged, | Work for $6.08 or $6.12 a week. This [an unusually large stock of cloth and 1 i . is In an industry with a 90 per cen. | protective tariff, which the democrats are declaring they will wipe out . | A great burst of applause greeted the speaker as he concluded were wasted in state roads. Thero isn't knowledge and skill enough in M~. MacDonald to do the work right. High- way Commissioner MacDonald hasn t had the training of a civil engineer to fit him for the place as highway com- missioner. The governor told of learn- ® | which went . e Dallas is so far up the| MFS i y shore that the work of dismantling pae | Strect, and is employed In the polish- is very difficult. ing department of the Hopkins & Allen Remnants| o 4 Firearms Co. The bride is the daugh- Tt takel about two weeks for a let- | ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael yarn on hand. Five thousand pounds of yarn had only recently been re- ceived and in the office was $2,000 worth of cloth that came- from New York the day before the fire. The office books, about 50 bales of Cantn Sem Ginger » Rallion’s THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO NORWICH, CONN Dress Goods Billiard and NORWICH DELEGATION ON ; . 1 terfals, and a small quantity| (HS - ter to reach here from Greece. The|Connelly, and has always resided in e i a ) ! last lettar. receiveq by Mrs B 3. Gal The young couple have a|ing that a road in lhislxicinlty an:g N NGE T M”Tzfls;ot cloth, were all that was saved. . ) Tnsl:‘:rpfi_ugf"!“ 2 P ¥ . | laudet from her Nister, Mrs. Lombros 1arge number of admiring friends here | ODIY four inches of e e | GCONGRESSMAN HIGGINS HOME [ FRENDL SS_ A v v Car"age Cloths | 4 Coromilas, wite of the minister of | With whom they are popular, and who | binder and the rosd had only worn & | =\ SlETl L o " on SAVINGS Basket Grapes - 3 ‘fore‘;&g‘? affatfs, described the anxious | Wish them success in their new life. g;‘mfr-m'l;i":r T e Tk R Mo FROM EUROPEAN TRIP. 1 x —_— | cong ons in Athens. o ———— ' " SR P ment. As an instance of the opera- Pt ey T k 0 p‘., o At the annual convention of the| b ton of bureau government the gover- | ¢, 5. Fairelough, C. W, Pearson, Wil* w""‘ His Wife Returned Thursddy okKay Urap~ | Tolland County Sunday School asso- George W. Cross. nor instanced the Harvester trust|jjam C. Bode, Otto E. Wulf, Mayor T.| Afternoon, After Absence of Two . 9 H {Clation with the Rockville Methodist| The funeral of Georgs W. Cross took | P s "or o |C: Murphy, William Cruickshanks and | Months. 3 CRANBERRIES " i i | church next Wednesday, an address | place from his Jate home, 21 Siar The election of a democratic legls- | prank H. ‘Smith, state director, were i (Bean Hill) Norwich Town | VIl De given on the Cradle Roll by | sirest, Wednesday afternos HaIT | jature would do away with the delug¢ | Norwich delegates at the annual meet- | Congressman and Mrs. E. W. Hig- CELERY LETTUCE n orwich Town | \rs. T. P, Bacheler of Talcottvilly, | oot canesday afternoon at 2.30.|of special legisiation in Connecticus |ing of the state business men's associa- | £ins, who have been abroad for two B Jun1ZWMF Who was Miss Fuller of Norwieh, | tencers whce 7. B Haamy ated, Tho | and one of the meanest kinds of legls- |jon on Thursday in New Haven. | monihs, returned to their home here! | NOW HER - —_— Jomes Mekae, Goorss Frikinase” of |oion Ja Coznactiont Has bos 1 e | gurvhile in New Faven members of (e on Thisadey stieescon iitvine atiol siock, fresh from th le’ 'y | = 2 co, orce matters, I vi elegation called at the office of Mr, |from erbourg Oct. , an eir ve in stock, fresh from the P p . *“ j COXETER,| ... 7ot | Settoorgises =i Mo aoin | S, it e | 505 of Ge Comeetnt Colpesy | oo (e B Pl docked ot iow | et~ eople’s Ma ) Vi ecelve % ks never v vl OT at they expecte ol a .. rsday morni 3 -~ w .- TAILOR | state hoard of agriculture the follow- | Hartford Now L ; present from | " yor s progressive party the peoble |y,. on the question of trolley express|spend the time at their home here un-| GUILFORD - Ing statlstical figures of the apple orop | mantie O -ondon und Willl- | neeq look no farther than the demo- |y iween Norwich and Putnam. | til December,when he will be in Wash- WAKEFIELD | 4 % 33 Broad: throughout the country, suggesting 1 cratle party, Progress wosn't born 15} ™y, 150 made a eall upon Mana- | ington again for the opening of con-| gLUE POINTS oA —— —— roadway that it may be of assistance in decid= 2 May, 1912, Progress is a good word, | . ")\" 1 Smith of the N, Y., N, I, & | Their broad took them first to CLINTONS Bobow: ¢ the 1 Ing whether o dispose of product oF "(\"""T .""!' ves H:a..,m e [but'lt Is gomatimen taken ;L‘,'Q";;m' I, W R, Co,'on the mafier’ of w|kngland, They then pumed considor: STONY CREEK| " FALL MILLINERY o old for higher prices: Nerwich women Inter@sted In the |h8s caught the ear of . “NY | threugh parlor ear belween Norwich |able time In_tiermany, lgium an ’ oWy lom-e o. the latest ! oy et o (r\m crop—Connectl. | Women's organization of the preeres. |beople this vear becanse of the masi |, New! York, Molland. At The Hauge they enjoved| The above Oysters are from the |, g, opsrimen: of latest styies W novelties in cut 50 per cent, Tthede Island 75, Mas. SLve Party in Conmectiew: nave ree | netle pormenallty of the man who has | 500 %0007 (01d thes flatly (hat 1t one of (e most pleasant experiences | pest of water, free from pollution and | St diotn #o-and aon NS sachusetis 60, Vermont 75, Maine 75, e Dotlees of tho houdquarcers whieh | Dy 2 Hort of mivacle gathered a con |, fe te grant their west, | of the trip In witnessing the epentng | [0 oo { b New York 70, Pennsylvania 80, Virgin- | have been epened in Hartford in Hills | Alderable party wround him in four oy iy that teo much time would be | of the Duich parllament, with Queen | RS. G. P. STANTON, 7 LA fa 59, W 4 gl i i onths which ealls itse!l ilie pro g ¢ 0 - . ', | 1 59, West Virginiu 70, Ohie 50, lowa . Dlocl, Main sireet, Aeccerding te the | Ve m bt ot = used in handling the car at Norwieh | Wilhelmina in all the eiaborate eere-| Wa don't sell six or eight k of ’ 0, Tlitnols Nebrasika 80, Misslsippi Doiied sent to the loeal representatives, | ETo8sIVe party, and New London and that the granting | monial of the funetion, Oysters out of the same barrol— 52 Shetucket St | 66, Wiseonsin 60, Kunsus 11, Deluwere !\‘H 'i«lfl'\m 12, Hul:mn'xur &m-l s, WAl Celenel Reeseveit's Plusk, of sueh a request wm\lxiulnm to sim- N‘n‘vyu» m‘x— w(u)a also nf]]wr,l;lr:n l‘l.al), Enough sald. | 70, 1daho 75, Oregon K0, Washingron 75, | lam Nerten, the headquarters will | anavaltd] lieations from all the smaller | visiting Milan, Genea and Turin, Con- | e oy AhnEion T, | o lovion dally Trem 10/6, P €06 5, 1, |10 o n b mone wuss Celensl Roemeolt | Citios ot fhs atate, gressman Higging found i impossible TELEPHONE 144 or 777 THERE (s i — - would-be assasain, T weuld net may w i el G ompless s ey time | DOWERS BROS WEAR RUBBERS . Bastern Connectic | Twemigsfous separate opemutions on. | word in hostile eriticlsm of what ho | The whole werla uses Amerlcun goid arrive at the Hece canference ut, Gen: M b, e Wi 18tin for busimens rasuiia Vo Inte the gonetruction of & waleh, | stends for, The pluck and determings § pei eva, to which ho was & delegats, so o f————