Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1912, Page 5

NORWIiCH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1912 ' s i . 1 Eggs Are High, @he Buileti e PROGRESSIVES BURN RED FIRE IS 7 g g t n 1’1’ Norman L. Kimball was in Boston for arlslan [ ago : ~ i e === the week end on business. Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1912. | —_— ‘ FEBD — e S 8. Alnfsln spent part of Sunday e h & " VARIOUS MATIERS. with friends in Hartford. Rousing Rally With Parade—Herbert Knox Smith, Candidate | Imitations of This Great Hair Miss Maude Carpenter has been . . p . tor' M X 3 Election two weeks from today! spending a week in Canterbury. For Govemor, a spelkel' With Winston Churchill of Invigoraf are’ A in F oIS ary thering great quan-| Herman Budnick h: turned fr . ord “‘e l“nd s l‘d lo' fi. ti(h;n;‘f“l‘:a?e: f‘xg'gm streets and woods, | a visit with relaginsaisn r:{:r&fird. 21 New Hampolnr&—-—Mn. M. Toscan Bennett of Hll'tf . ith th Aut > . ’ for stable bedding. : Everett Gallup of Roxbury, M P W ’s Sid T Hall C ded. Girl Hair of Roxbu ass., ide—Town In the shore towns the boats are|was th t of friends he : resents Woman's o ¢ ery Package J sla?tlng fzxfol:\%unt:cl)lfiset tgr ghe first g::a»f AR e s 1 on Evi P: N codfishing of the season. Thomas Edwards, who was injured PARISIAN SAGE —ask for it by Geraniums, nasturtiums and a few |recently by a fall, is able to be out Norwich saw the new and the old |question of what was the matter with cannas have continued untouched by [and about. mixed in the political battle Monday | the country in declaring for planks af- | hame when you want the real hair the frosts of the past week. # night in a progressive party parade |fecting the wage worker and his home. | Brower and dandruff cure. Miss Maud Chapman, a teacher in |and rally reminiscent of a score of Mrs. Bennett went on to speak of This is a picture of This will be a short and busy week | Stafford Springs, was at her home | Years ago. Decorated with bandanna the changes in household conditions the carton in which for the schools, on account of the|here for the week end.s handkerchiefs on the hats or around |that had come through the develop- FOR SALE AT T state teachers’ convention Friday. 4y the necks of many of the marchers | ment of modern machinery and mod- mnbot;k o:’PEARu il | Miss Machel Landphere of New Lon- | and swinging from the ten automobiles | ern industrial methods. The women A somefl M&l‘ket Delegates . to the Federation of {don is visiting Miss Stella Coen of |that brought up the rear, with red fire [are not in industrial life because they packed. Churches-Council meet tonight at 7.45 | Montville for a few days. blazing and Roman candles popping | Want it. Their place is in the home, PARISIAN SAGE 4 in the Second Congregational church.| , along the line of march, the progres- |and that is the hope they cherish. will banish dandruft, —adv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Williams | sives filed through the streets 175 | With a wage of only $600 a year the MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing y of Laurel Hill have returned from & |strong, from the thering place at|man cannot support a family of four A heavy rain would be appreciated | week's visit in New York. the Buckingham fi:moflal over thelor five girls. The girls must go out by timber owners as well as farmers, short line of march, thr h Main |and work, but not because they want who are in constant fear of wood- | __Mr. and Mrs. Elias Chapman of | gtreet afld Broadw:ar: whi?:‘ll:gbrougm to. oz ‘ 28 .x-k Strest, = land fires. : %ls'.w‘g: e:{em rzcrintmnat: ‘gibh:;;_'ud thembto the town hall. i Women's Power Through the Ballot. | Nill re-open Saturday, Oct. 26, 1 Prominent Connecticut grangers are sh'xfl“ Il:i:m(l:d ’fi?mt:;e i??f’ Ct:ihet ;“’ff:;; Mrs. Bennett claimed that the giv- Beginners 215 p. m.; Ad-|being notified that the Rhode Island | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marquis of : S o ing of the franchise to women would > to start just after eight o’clock. The 4p m state corn show will be held in Prov- | Brooklyn, N. Y., were with Mrs, Mar- ©inot increase the lmmigrant vote mor oireular. call, write, or phone 1082 | idence November 8 and 9. quis’ parents om West Main atreet | Raitic band led a parly of progres”,ine uneducated vote. The franchise over Sunday. given to women will enfranchise the only leisure class in the United States. They have worked in their way, per- up the second section of the parade, and the automobiles with the speak- ers, each also containing ladies, made haps ineffectually, for the things tha. up the third section. are in the progressive platform. Give Party Slogans. ;r:f Wome\;‘e the \'o‘te 80 v.h?; they m:: Al he ade w. r- ng up better citizens. you wan "odt lll?: :l?;?;no,t"txiv.pg::ke; a;syc:he to save this hideous waste of human Get a G0-cent bottle Steal Trust,” and others that appeared | \if¢ that is going on in our factorlés, | SAGE today. If it doesn't give in the ranks were “A Movement for |Sive the power that you can to tle|plete satisfaction, your money the Betterment of Mankind” and “We | Tomen :n}\':%hht?}::: n"“‘{,‘:":‘fl;‘i,:“i‘: Eflmmedd‘ Sold by The Lee & - | ‘0. and dealers "E‘!?u:na:dhuSoE]""me with Our Whole [ yomen to prepare your children for bl 2 the world: I ask you to make it pos- Demecrat Donkey Appears. sible for the women to do a little towards preparing the world for your Connectictit chapter of Founders and R Patriots of America has three meet-| Dr. Dwight Tracy went from Nor- ings a yeal, The October meeting is|Wich to New London Saturday eve- to be held in New Haven October 25. | ning to hear Cldrence C. Bowen lecture 3 on the Winthrop family. Orders have been Issued by the ¥ : t y 4 highway commissioner for the com-| Valentine Murphy, who for three 29 : Dléte repairing of all highways in Wa- | years has been employed In_Mystic, : C g P | v terford, some six miles of roadway. has returned to his home in Norwich. He is going south for the winter. Mrs. Samuel A. Sault has returned to her home at the head of the river, ;Vater{ord, after a vacation spent with V?::tiily‘.“ o g e g S An unexpected diversion was caused L] as the parade was about to start, by | children. (Applause.) [ Sherwood Burdick and John Pen- |the appearance of the democrat don- Turned Down in Hartford. dleton of Potter Hill, R. I, who have | key, which was ridden up the street| The speaker described how the suf- been working of late in the Hall wool- | by “Rip” Sanderson and was later rid- |fragists of Hartford had worked 0 en mill at Trading Cove, left Monday |den at the head of the parade by |secure some action on the white slave F for Pittsburg, Pa. “Jack” Wilson. traffic in Hartford without securing a F The call has been issued for the L Upon arriving at the hall, the pa- |single answer from the candidates Jmt now we are convention of the Connecticut Wo- Miss Beatrice R. McChesney, who |raders found this filled to overflowing | from whom they sought to secure a mexmhrgoheof man Suffrage assoclation to be held |18 passing the winter with Mrs. Albert | with about one-third of the audience |declaration of their attitude on this movited ' at New Hatven, October 31 to Novem- | McChesney and Miss Rose Dunn of | women. They were all ages from |question. It was different in Seattle, small - » The fourteenth annual field trials will attract sportsmen ‘to Hampton today. The complimentary dinner to tl'l)e land owners takes place this eve- ning. The republican voters of the Third district are requested to meet at Union hall building, Greeneville, this (Tues.) evening, Oct. 22, at 8 p. m. See adv. —adv. DUNN’S Pharmacy NOTICE | This is to certify that my wite, Mary -de, has left my home, and an contracted by-her in my nms{ ber 1, 1912. School street, is at her home in Hart- | schoolchildren up. American flags | where the w n had a vote. 3 ‘will not be responsible for. ) s : X ford for two weeks. were useq for orations about the He: flnem“ 3;“9‘2.1 was for an oppor- ‘nlA..u.. NOEL LAGARDE. On Friday morning, Judge Gardiner desk with pictures of the party’s can- |tunity to send children out into the ., Taftville, Conn.,, Oct. 21st, 1912, Greene of Norwich will call the short MOOSUP FOREST FIRES, y oct21d@ | calendar and assign cases for the fol- lowing week in the New Haven su-| Three in That NVi;nigy_Blw“ to perior court. didate for governor, Herbert Knox |world where the viewpoint of women |at prices from $15.00 to Smith, who was to be one of the|counts. She was vigorously applauded ”&w' speakers, and there were also pictures |as she concluded. Careless Hunters. of Roosevelt and Johnson. Introducing Hon. Winston Churchill. Mma-nnw nouncement that Alfred H. Hammer ¥y i The following sentence from Jane Chairman Gallaudet then made sev- 'lihree fobest’ fifen -ars Mnsk}n&: Addams was suspended on a bLanner an Ga& thndseefw of Branford has declined the repub- | Vicinty of Moosup and several hun arty has pledged itself to the protec- |SuPscriptions to the party which would Jfean nomination for senator from the | 2CTes of timberland have been burned. gonyol’ ch‘:)d‘::n to the care %f the | gladly be received. y Twelfth district. 1t s thought the fire was started by [200, % GLIGHR, 0 106 CO00 OF U |" He' next introduced Hon. Winston e’nm , : . There is local interest in the an- at the front of the hall: “A great eral announcements and spoke also of careless hunters. A force of volun- » | Churchill, the progressive candidate teers is fighting the blaze. tofifm‘l’:fie‘g purdened men. |for governor in New Hampshire, who aviator, was chairman of the meeting | Was given an ovation as he rose to nm mm’ and seateq with him were Mr. Smith |sPeak. Before Mr. Churchill could get and Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett of Hart- started to speak J. C. Vallette pressed ford, who was also to speak. Others |UP to the desk and handed hlmMs NO'!'I(I! upon the platform included G. Warren [Pamphiet with the request thot Mr.p o0 0 W00 usiness Davis, Zebalon R. Robbins, Herbert Churchill read it. Mr. Vallette ex- ave nn% In Block Island cemetery Saturday there were services for George Ty- ler, for many years well known on the water front as watchman on the steamer New Shoreham. R&EmD_CROSSOVER. The postmasters in Connecticut and | Coroner to Investigate Charge of Dis- the other New England states are charged - Railroad Employe. given a five days' leave of ahsence to MANY ROTTEN TIES AT plained that he had to go home by the conducteg by my late R. Branche, and Edgar H. Allea. | 70000, a0 that he took this chance to | Swatsburs, at 120 Main moDno attend the meeting of the Postmasters' | Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 21.—Coroner Welcome from Chairman. get the’ literature into the speaker’s | Wich, Conn., and no longer have assdciation in Boston Nov. 14, Phelan of Fairfield county will go to| Chairman Gallaudet, in the name of | hands. ? « | interest in same. g e tlese Stars or tNg Bitra We!lpo;'ttfltomorr?v to kreltnn tt lthe the progressive party, addressed a | Mr. Churchill b(:ga?: by 1'eln.tln¥l ‘:onise MRS. M. SWATZBURG, 0! e ird | scene of tue recent wreck at that place f the difficulties in New Hampshire in district are requested to meet at Union bt el o Mo s I Py Send me your order for Hay, Grain and Feed. Do it today—Now. You'll not Fegret it, The superior quality of my Hay, Grain and Feed, combined with my reasonable prices, dinply repay you. I want your business and I am sure if you will give me a trial order, I'll get your business, At the state convention of The % King’'s Daughters in Hartford today PRESIDENT TO END and Wednesday, Comfort circle will be VACATION ON FRIDAY where seven persons lost their 1ives |the growth of the party from its first | fighting the bosses, relating an inci- |, Meyer Swatsburg. —adv. : Evarts, a discharged employe of the | what t ted hance |et. That night when the man went . road, testified in effect that many ties |t jay P&u‘{i_’{o;'&: re::;ll:s:s :nd home his wife wouldn't let him in the K u . HI I l" F i phen Harper, George Ryan, Joseph |assertion, so Coroner Phelan will per- 5 1 woman suffrage. (Laughter.) g s i Bishop and John Ryan, Jr. of New | sonally inspect the ties mear the Vi | Coomied o soctsonon to omey ot facts, | Mr. Churchill had some good words THIS WEEK AT Lok gt & toponnd. cons: in culated to state such an array of facts.| Mr. & " tic greeting with cheerq and applawge |ter a pleasant introduction "r‘:‘d a few f 1 represented by the leader, Mrs. A. T. as he rose to speak. stories Mr. Churchill answe: some CH As - SLOSBERG' 4 Utley, and delegate, Mrs. A. G. Berry. 3 Cove Street Beverly, Mass, Oct. 21—There f the dead, and for that tha | against It up in New Hampshire are br: ’, n 3 wverly, ass., IC! s €] ‘was | of e . T reason 6 | agains up B m:::dtgr mng;':.h ;:filel:‘ndcgle‘g::g? r‘;fil} a sudden shift today in President speaker would refrain from saying |moking votes for it every day. We are hall building, Greeneville, this (Tues,) | and many were injured. At the cor- | gathering of 100 to the present im- :dent where one of his candidates had After spending a good part of Sat-|at crossoverswere rotten. The rail- demoerats, and he introduced Hon. |house, and ever since then, said Mr. cinitw of the wreck tomorrow. i ¢ to say for Candidate Herbert Knox Candidate ‘for Governor. ‘. [Smith and also for the vice presiden- mm PR The platform of the progressive par- [of the criticisms on the progressives. . Suddenly Changes Plans and - Will [y sor "he first time put the keynate |He declared that the party was made ) Monday at 8 o'clock, in St. Patrick's, Return to Washington. as the American man, he said in open- | by the people and was not a freak of . NOT THE “COMMON EVERYDAY ¢ NnTIu[ ;ives and friends assisting at the sery. | TAft's vacation plans, and inconse- | anything about the republicans. As|trying to make a real democracy in ce. % Banks have been warned against a evening, Oct. 22, at & p, m. See adv.{oner’s inquest here Saturday G. M. n the tick- g ques y mense ing and he declared that |backed out from standing o S AMPLE urday night in the Salem woods, Ste- | road company indignantly denied the | Herbert Knox Smith, the party's can- | Churchill, he had been a believer. in Mr. Smith was given an enthusias- |tlal candidate, Governor Johnson. Af- church, Rev. John H. Broderick cele- — ing. Nothing but good is to be said 'a few leaders. The 79 papers that are quence he probably will return to |for the democrats, their party had al- |this country and we have got to have KIND” that are dry and tough, but ‘Washington for the winter next Sun- |ways. stood for $tate rights, ‘not to |a real democratic party to do it. Thec | September caught. White, fat, juicy, day, If the programme as tentatively | give too much- power to the federal | American people want in their officers ) ~ bogus check worker—John M. Boyd, | announced tonight is carried out, the | government, for it might be abused. fmen who have character. The speaker Mackerel, “Fit to set before a King/ 8 . o | Who is accompanieq by his wife, Su- | summer White house and the execu- {It's a cowardly shirking of a great declared that New Hampshird had aa Telephone or call at Lower W..hn‘m Street will | san M. Boya: they have wouked, many | V8. o}tlnces h;e&‘e will ge\;loue'g gfldtm many responsibilities. You might c:t lmgsi;zlq gove’\;nrn;:u l:lnh t‘he Bo-‘:n . banks thi ho and the president and Mrs. Taft w u our horse into 48 parts, but he an aine railroad, which was so in- be M to publl: truvel une- west.’ SEPUEOLS o, Wostiand mniddle end their vacation then. With the w':m{in't carry you anywhere. Where | visible that many people couldn’t see POWERS 'ROS., A . i change in plans came the announce- | Governor Wiison is, I can't tell. He |it and had to be told about it. Some 10 til fllflllcl‘ notice on account| New Haven papers state that Sam-|ment that Secretary of State Knox |talks one thing in one place and one of the results of the fight in that state Rose Place . . . i uel Scott of Austin street, Westville, | will arrive in Beverly early Wednesday |in another between tariff-for-revenue | were a public service commission, the 2 . of repams to fiu street. has returned from Norwich, where |to be the.president’s guest for several {and free trade. He has taken issue block signal system, a corrupt prac- e he has been engaged in doing some | days. ; with us on the dissolution of the great | tices act with teeth in it that is to be |y Baker's side and made no attempt Mibri landscape gardening for Mrs. Frank A. . trusts, but there has never been a used this time. They secured & 500- i, ‘pass him as he had both brakes Erroll C. thlmd.ge', Roath, Lewis Admitted to Supreme Court. |more ludicrous vaudeville perform: | mile mél?%u;ltéfiok- :fl*;;gh ';:': ;&:;—':; applied when the accident occurred. Street Commissioner. Washington, Oct, 21—Willlam . |ance through the, Sherman anti-trustjer remarke a smile, ChtoHmachinet » Although the weighing of the mails 2 law. You have got to have the reg- |be the most popular book he ever in- will not be finished until December | “€¥Wis, the negro assistant attornes | 1 ¢.n of these great corporations by | troduced to the public. i 17, the work is so well in hand that general, whose membership in _the i a body of trained men always on the i : vacations of railway mail clerks can figle?;xc:;m}%;rmg:s?ei:‘g?:d ‘;“:::d do. |dob, which means am interstate trade | Thilzi::xr:sm;(;:’;t:yp:;::n?con- The commission. Governor Wilson once bnuea M Chorchill, was: writién by by the Manwaring Memorial [} & ¥ AR be taken ‘and three Connecticut men i o are off duty. m‘se"fi leasa:.t;én 1?:,0;{-)“ oh‘?twg":, :g- declared for commission form of gov- |the greatest political economists and association of New umm - s The republican voters of the Third | EF0 When he was accepted, was admit- erm‘nent,l but he has now declared | scientists in the country. New Jersey, {F. Mérlt)ux;n tsot::“i;efl. ~ Lal oo Y it kgt district are requested to meet at Union | ted to practice today before the su- | against it | the bargain counter for trusts, as the | PrOPETLy on o.e ew L.ndos, 4 o Throi With Wi . . fed by Dr. Dunn, and which wers Hav ou hall building, G ville, thi [ues.) | Preme court. hrough ith ilson. i speaker described it, as a reflection | 9CCUP! ; ¥ bad baby's photograph evening, Oc{ 2-_:e§?'eg p?‘m. sb‘égfg\'). Mr. Smith read from the democratic | upon Governor Wilson's platform and started before Justice Charles Hickey Dunn Case Unfinished, summary proceedings instituted It's an art to take baby's phote- | —adv. Serious Charge Against Minister. |campaign in which Governor Wilston | policy, because the governor had never l;-[}:“g'“y’ u‘:—t"hmm at the New s 1t should be taken. To catch Greenville, 8, C. Oct. 21—Rev. |stated that the platform is not a pro- |raised his hand to make it more diffi- | 0TCO% BONT s morning s roguish little gmile, his pretty little| John B. Leeney, 37, who died at his | Thurston Vaughn, former superinten- |gramme. I'm_ through with Wilson |cult to form these trusts. We need a at ogm cda mbfl';o e hospital - .lwkbsueh photograps become prized | home in Waterbury, Friday, leaves his | dent of the South Carolina Odd Fe.- |on that, emphatically ~declared the | tariff commission which will look after association and board of directors rememorances e of babyhood’s days ia | wife, and his mother, Mrs. Mary Lee- |lows’' home and & member of a prom- to come. We have had years of | ney, and one brother, Robert, of Ston- | inent family, was today indicted by a experience in photographing children. | ington. He had been at one time a |special gfand jury on the charge of speaker. He's like the street car conductor who told the passenger that the platform was not a place to stand 3 ‘were the interests of every class of people. |on the stand throughout the day. The We want to throw out the politicians |most interesting features of the day’s and put in experts in our government. proceedings were the They always look their best when we | resident of Stonington. assaulting’ three girls of the institu- |on, but to get in on. We want an industrial commission that | Hadlai A. Hull and At Donsld take them. No troublesome posing. | tion nndgpertorml!x’l’g an mez‘;l !(lzpern- Tnthusiastic cheers greeted the | will regulate the hours of labor, mak- | Perkins of this city. - Snap them in a fiffy., The following note is made in the|tion on one last May. speaker when he declared that the|ing them the same all over the United Willtam H. Shields represent Dr. genealogfcal department of the Hart- ford Times: Among the records of " progressive party was the party that | States. Our programme is one of co- | The case will be continued this (' ] can and will, pledged by its platform |operation between state and 'nation. |doy) morning, marriages in Hebron, Conn.—that of N J;" “; T;rk.:l:?""d'di , |to the American people from thé out-|We want an old age pension, direct Aaron Swetland and Pacience Clark | New York, Oct. 21.—Judge Alton .]get, The full current of the people’s |election 6f senators, minimum wage Insane Patient Not Found Yet. A 7 (;f (;‘_‘)'3‘"“‘.\' were married September f;‘;gi";étg“z lgg_{n‘zg;z“& nx‘g’;?{?i‘:“;]‘: will must.be turned on if we are to|law for women, but when we ask for| . McCarthy, the patient who es<' 27, 1770, ) carry out the pledges of that docu- |these we run bangup against the con- ment. To that work we must also call for the women of this nation, one-half the driving moral force of this people. (Applause.) caped from the Norwich state hospital on Sunday afternoon, had not been cn‘wtund up to a late hour lum{: night. stitution. For that reason the party has put in its platform, both national and state, an easier method of amend- ing the constitution. Promises to Make Good. Progressives Jumped Overboard, The speaker asserted positively that| fjustrating the separation of the the party was to make good on its|progressive and the republican party . platform ang the guaranty of that was | Ly the principle of the gyroscope,which the men in the party and the spirit|ingists on flying back to its original Piles at Home up to the mention of the mname of|gressives in New Hampshire and of the of it. They held the first unbossed |)ine when deflected, Mr. Churchill said Hoosevelt, whom Mr. Smith styled |snap caucuses held to.defeat the pro- | Simple Home Remedy, Easily Apelied was astounded at the “colossal” con- The Photographer, | Attending the Textile Workers' con- | tributions to the democratic campaign - vention, which began Monday in Bos- | fund in that year by Thomas Fortune Opposite Norwich Savings Society, | ton are, from Willimantic, Silk Weav- | Ryan, as it was given in the testimony \ v ers, Willilam McIntosh; Swift Spoolers, | before the Clapp committee in Wash- Mrs. J. Gifford; Carders and Spinners, | ington today. Samuel Baron; Mule Spinners, James - ~— Th F d “| Atherton, Roosevelt to Speak Oct. 30, a vaushn oun ry co' The state Sons of the American Rev- se{\};?k“;?;'ug?t]:l'g_hte:niexspseca:::fl?;‘i Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St, olution have appointed Gen. G. H. Ford | provement of Theodore Roosevelt's of New Haven, Capt. Clarence H. condition, the “colonel will make his MILL, CASTINGS | Wickam of Hartford and Henry € ¥ scheduled speezh at the progressive convention that people in Connecticut{that the G. O. P. were headed for de- had seen in this generation. struction with such persistency that v - Straus as one of ver- a Specialty. ?:r:?:]‘t)gge ltjé g:'iedg:\?tm;:'cw: g:bllclty e meet:ng i }gadlson Square Gar- th: c'lg(;gf: o;flgsgarmen in the nation ;l;;r%r:irga?;:e’serdegcg?ed Bl oy . : revo- | Gen, this city, on Oct. 30, according to 2/ natiOR ! ; '« Orders Receive Prompt Attention [ lutionary subjects. announcement made today by Progres- | rousht out further applause, and le He told of the growth of the pro sive State Chairman Hotchkies. o Stephen P. Greene, for the past 30 v 2 i i . the master of them all. Roosevelt 18 | gressives, in which the republicans Gives Quick Relief and Prevents Hallowe,e“ Novelties ::gri;glearnsgerégtt‘;gecglgli;gun}ggez:: Staachir Fife Undie Cantiol, the same man, the same grim fighter, | called in a democrat to the conven- All Danger from Operation. City, has resigned and will retire from | ,, Washington, Oct, 21.—The fire on |as he always had been, and the speak- |{jon to help and just managed to beal ———— € L Pri active life. Robert R. Wilde overseer | the steamer Berkshire, ablaze in Look- | er declared .his .conviction that Jeho? | Churchill by four votes. | 8end for Free Trial Package and Prows at Lowest Prices at ot mulé sizinmng has also been made | 24t Cove. N. C., since Sunday morn- |vah still had work for Roosevelt to do‘f The New Hampshire man edded his It in Your Case. overseer of ring spinning. ilng, apparently was undergcontrol late | (Cheers.) | speech with a story with a good laugh 4 THE NOVELTY SHOP o 5 | tonight, according to a despatch to the Self-Government the Issue Here. in it, am;ll tl:lehrakl}y conclud:d with a wlnon'zne:;nmtgl;kwfun 0] iy v 3 4 | revenue cutter service. | general handshaking as many came ;piles. n w Pty 3 E & 3 Mr. ay is go 3 land Telephone company in New Brass for Baldness. he were elected the first thing he was |marked that 3. Chure ooke 6 { AWaY | Pile Retm i London, left for New York to join| A prisoncr on trial in New York city | going for was a direct primary law. |3 Worker, but <hat he wrote easier thax | plications of Pyramid ody and w Wi ¢ ;i he spoke. all the pain, fire and torture ceases. Thomas Williams, formerly connected | was charged with the theft of brass | He explained the working of the di- | - j - rabl eak FO‘kS ulde Sll‘oflg with the company, who sailed fnr!h‘um the yards of a railroad corpora- |rect primary and went on to ve| Cheers for Roosevelt and the speak- |In a remarkably short, time the com* i i £ toon o zive; . ere given as the rally ended, led | gested veins are reduced to normal Panama Satur i y tion description of the Chicago progre e o . People ask us for a remedy that will { expect to ;(‘-’-.?oa:gt v&t'h S did vou take this bras?" |sive convention, which, he said, was| Dy Chairman Gallaudet. FiRd i Bof fl‘mmui.am make them strong again. There’s no e i s 3 s ¥ : g 3 !this remarkable remedy. every- such medicine on earth. Good food, | where at drug stores. Send for a free }~ he finest example of the:progressive | at the time writes The Bulletin as fol- | X : L | " said the def spirit he had known. In it all the Defends Chatfeur Skelly. r b plenty of it properly digested is what ! WEDDING. P e g b 5 trial package and prove beyond ques- makes strength. But we have a ren,‘.‘ 5 ! Ill‘ \'\ u; xul‘d b)eua 'fl"’uosds fi_!l:dmf)__‘ { ‘Imsilx}{fl W“f"e l_‘;:"“flg‘;: fl\.r";"‘“‘, In regard to the accident at Thames- | tjon it is the right remedy for your edy that will muke you hungry theee | Bailey—Treadwell. e o o Tt e Selrieitiee e 2 1| vile on Saturday night, John C. Lucss | case, even thoush you may be wearing umh.rfl?!'&“@:*\l’s! P ly‘\:?fi{i\m.fh'“ You can | At 1 o'clock Monday a ernoon Wil- | rub scalp with it, it will cu ticlan climb & tree. This ‘convention | Who Was riding a pile truss That's just what [ took the first brass 1 came |framed the birth of a political need if you could Just send in the coupon below g party, lows: once he se trial treatment. intending to do geod to man- | the first formed to do the peopl lonce for the fre L & erimenti! s Will 0 pere wish to state that it was |will show vou (.(.“cx“;w;y what Pyra- petite again. ature would ol BRI, | Hartford Suffragist Leader. { not the fault of the @river Mr. Skelly. |miq Pile Remedy will do. Then you rest for you. We know that | av e I sreoted Mr. | H e exhibited skill in handling the|can get the regular package for 50 | tailoy iGteh e hah anwmple |SONtDY. clg taken up | machine on a slippery hill and while | cents at any drug store. Don't suffer onr Syr“p “Yllfll)hflsplliles hat The fe may be an |again as det intro- | he wa sin danger of hitting a telegraph [ganother needless minute. Write now. l" but it i duced Mrs nnett of | pole going over an embankment, he is just the thing to buiid, vou up by | 1 doctors tfor he Wom- | blew his horn as a warning. s 1 FREE PACKAGE COUPON. e : on ¢ _5 i v vecame leech ws Suff tv. Sho|have the hill was slippery, and : ;o g 90 CENTS A BOTTLE ley and Maria Canlan Bailey and is to treat drunkenness with |proved an ind | the car skidded and it was impossible pyramid Drug Company, 452 ramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kind- ly send me a trial treatment of Py- ramid Pile Remedy at once, mail, FREE, in plain wrapper, so fi\‘ fmpres- | to hold 'n_ There were three teams 5 across the road, a two-horse team and two single teams. Mr. Baker's team being near the right hand sidewalk, native of Bozrah. He is well known | 2o0/d, worked underground for two |made a marked LERU The Progrwiv‘ {here and at one time was employed in | rs in Austria before he proclaimed |sion. 3 - the city. The bride is a native of | himself a physician. Then he felt Mrs. Bennett told her hearers that Drugglst, Fairfield, Conn., and is the daughter of | qualified to battle with any disease. |she was to speak only upon the plank I i . Mr. and Mrs. John J. Treadwell. His patients were of all parts of Eu- [in the progressive party platform re- going from Xorv&'lch4. The machine || can prove its splendid results, 289 Main Street, = rope and sent for him from great dis- |ferring to women. The great questions | barely hit Mr. Baker's hind = wheel % % tances. The men of that day, more |that stir the nation today are the in- | near the sidewalk and had Mr. Baker |} Name .. QOpposite Chelsoa Bank. | Settled Out of Court. than likely, were seldom bald, but the |dustrial questions, and until they are|been in active mind he could have Srrest | There will be no session of the su- | melted brass theory might have oc- |settled right we cannot be secure in hlulrriml his 'hnrso”:md“mn|d{ed!ht:wa::‘,'—) Streé £ 15 0.0 64Vart Einw : perior court in New don today, as | curred to the miner-physician and |life, liverty and the pursuit of happi- | cident, as just the tire of o dfi?fi‘n‘finiol&:v‘(e:f.nr.’:‘u?"fx“g::xgu‘fi the case that was .en | trickled down to a present day New Iness. The progressive party is to bo | hit his team as the chaffeur, Skelly, City letln for business results settled out of court York court.—Chicago Kvening Post. congratulated upon having solved the turned his car inte the sidewalk on