Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1912, Page 6

PROGRESSIVE G. Warren Davis, o.f Norwich Presides, Introducing HerbertI Knox Smith and Ernest ORATORY IN WESTERLY § Chadwick—Edwin F. Tuttle | Heard Also—Getting Old Armory Ready For Trolley Station and Offices—Big Death of Morris Corran, The progressive spelibinders arrived in Westerly exactly as scheduled, Dixon square just as the hands on the clock of the Washingtoa Trust company pointed dlrectly up- wards. The speaking party came 1n the touring car bearing Connecticut registry plate 13855, owned by Ernest Walkker Smith of Hartford, and con- tained besides thd chauffeur Herbert Knox Smith of Hartford, former com- missioner of corporations and candi- date for the governorship of Cpnnecti- cut; G. Warren Davis of Norwich, can-. didate for congress against Bryan k. Mahan of New London and William A. XKing of Willimantic to represent the S8econd district; Elmer Chadwick of Old Lyme, candidate for state senator against Elias Hinckley of Stonington, and Frederick A. Johnson of Montville, In a second automgl;lrle, (éonvxe;ctélcut registry 3538, were Charles E. Wheeler, owner of the car; John S. Rathbun, Norton Wheeler and Roscoe Burrows of Mystic. Thomas W. Ryley joined the party later, coming hence by the and Stonington trolley road, of ch he is superintendent. The Wheeler automobile stopped in front of the Rhode Island pharmacy, while the Smith automobile took a po- sitfon in front of the postoffice site and served as the speakers’ platform. The occupants alighted except Mr. Davis, who presided and made the opening speech. To attract attention he waved a red handkerchief, not a bandanna, and commenced talking in a loud tone. Within a few minutes nearly one hundred persons had as- sembled. Mr. Davis made a short speech espousing the progressive cause and praising the traits of character and political stabflity of Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner of corpora- tions under Roosevelt for six years and later under Taft, but who re- signed by reason of dissatisfaction with the Taft methods, whom he in- troduced as the next governor of Con- t. ‘Mr. Smith, after words of praise for Roosevelt and denunciation | of Taft, with a crack or two at Governor Bald- win and Nominee Studley, told of the many reforms he would carry throuzh when he became governor, assuring his hearers that he was sure of election. Mr. Davis next introduced Ernest Chadwick of Old Lyme. He said that . Imasmuch as he was a pronounced op- ent of the political scheming of the lew York, 'New Haven and Hartford Raflroad company there was quite a fight on for the state senatorship 1u the Connecticut Shoestring distriet. He said his republican opponent was Hinckley of Stoningtdn, one who attended the state convention of pro- gressives, and because he could not Easy to Get Rid ~of'Corns THIS Way “GETS-IT,” the New Corn Cure, . Guaranteed “Corns Gome! GETS-IT Got ’Em!” “GETS-IT” is the new-plan corn cure ihu will surely surprise you the very rst tilme you use it, it is so simple, painless, quick and sure in its action. It shrivels up the corn, wart, calle: or bunion, us separates them from the true flesh, the corn comes off, and there . you are, with feet that feel positively glorious; corn-free once more as they used to be in your “barefoot days.” The most remarkable feature is that “GETS.IT" does not harm or turn raw the healthy flesh as other preparations do. It is asjsafe as water. No more plasters. harffiages or salves. “GETS-IT” is sold at all drug s, at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on re t of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. 8old In Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co. and H. M. Lerou & Co. AFTER LUKG SUFFERING These Two Women's Health Restored by Lydia E. Pink- bam’s Vegetable Com- pour. .—Read Their Own Ztatements. Cheneyville, La. — ‘“Some time ago when in poor hezlth, suffering from fem- ® inine ills, I began to take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Pills. I soon felt . better and gained in 1 strength and flesh. A gradual imp ment continued a took the Compound, and from 120 pounds I n~w weigh 155, and f.cl that my life has been prolonged. I deeply regret that I did not kno licine long before I did. Friends oftcn speak of the wonderful change in iny health, and I tell them that your medicine did it.’’—Mrs. J.W.STAN- LEY, Cheneyville, La. Distressing Case of Mrs, M. Gary. Chicago, I1l.—“‘I have used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for backache and it has certainly made anew woman of me. After my first baby was orn I was left a perfect wreck. > weak I could hardly do my household ties and suffered with an awful back- he. But since I have used your Cdm- und the pains in my back have left me 11 am strong again. ‘““My mother used it also through Change of Life and speaks very highly of it. You can use this letter any way you wish. I think it is only fair for one who has suffered as much as ], to let others know of your great remedy.”’— Mrs. M. Gar v, 2958 N. Ridgeway Ave., v L i Compound and Liver 1was | Coal Pockets Near Avondale— 109. get recognition to satisfy his ambition went back to the republicans and was given the nomination for state senator. His other opponent on the democratic side is Mr. Johnson of New London, whose democracy condemned him. Then Mr. Chadwick spoke words of praise for Candidate Smith and switched off in a boom for Mr. Davis for congress. He urged such of his hearers as were voters in Pawcatuca to vote for Mr. Davis for congress and to get into the band wagon before the tail end of the procession passed, as Mr. Davis would be surely elected, bel ing one of the best known men in the congressional district. Mr. King, re- publican candidate, was out of the contest, he said, and the real fight was between Mr. Davis, who would serve the whole district, including Pawca- tuck, while if Mr. Mahan was chcsen he would concentrate all his efforts on his home town, and Pawecatuck would not know he was in congress except in name. Mahan would receive the votes of the leading republicans of New Lon- don party committeemen and probably that of United States Senator Brande- gee and other republicans of promi- nence, but those outside of his owa bailiwick would go to Mr. Davis. Mr. Chadwick in closing said that a party to succeed must have a principle; that the democratic party had nonme, ana the republicans were so vacillating that there was need for a real pro- gressive party. During- the speaking Edwin F. Tut- tle, chairman of the Rhode Island state central committee of the pro- gressive party, appeared and disclosed his identity. He was introduced by Mr, Davis and spoke of the need of progressiveness in Rhode Island poli- tics. He made a bitter atfack upon the political methods of Rhode Island and indulged in personalities against General Wilson and Congressman Ut- ter, Who were subservient to machine rule, and claimed they were not en- titled to the support of the people by reason of their emphatic endorsement of the Taft methods. Mr, Tuttle spoke at length and his attack upon Mr. Ut- ter in his home town received no en dorsing applause, At the eonclusion of the rally Messrs. Smith, Davis and Chadwick were en- tertained at the home of Dr. Edwin Whitford and the balanee of the party dined at the Nixon house. At the conelusion of Mr, Smith's ad- dress he was introdueced personmally to many of those assembled, including several who were not affiliated with the bull meese movement,. fut whe recognized the #gentleman’s marked ability, The party left Westerly in the eariy afterneon for Norwich, holding a rally en route at North Stonington. The .| party participated in the progressive demonstration in Norwich Monday | evening, which several from Westerly attended. Work is progressing rapidly on'the conversion of the armory building 1n Coggswell street, Pawcatuck, into a frelght depot and general office of the |Norwich and Westerly Traction com- pany, Groton and Stonington Street Railway company, Ashaway and West- erly Railway company and Pawecatuck Vallev Street Raflway company. These electric roads all center in Westeriy, are under one genmeral management, and the several local offices are to be consolidated and the business trans- acted in the main office that is to be located on the second floor of the ar- mory building. This floor is being par- titloned for office purposes, while the lower floor is to be devoted wholly to | frelght business. This floor has been raised to car level and a large plat- | form for the recelpt, and delivery of freight has been erected on the souti side of the buiiding. The trolley track will be extended down Coggswell stree to the north side of the buildi vh frelght will be received and delive: to the cars direct from the depot There will be s racks on (he ncrin side of the building, which will be utilized for car storage as well as frelght business. i When this freight depot is completed there will be a relief from the pr 1t congestion at the stations in Railroad avenue and Mechanic street and other stations along the several lines, as there is ample space for handling the business in Coggswell street, The armory was for many years headguarters -of Company B, Third regiment, Connecticut National guard. This excellent company went out of existence not long after its return from the Spanish-American war, and the armory was abandoned for militaiy purposes. - Since then the building ha been used mostly as a billiard and p2ecl room, with bowling alleys, and during the license year two years ago the firsc fioor was occupied a The building is two-story by and by size and location ir to the business for which The law requiring hunters to have license, and the fee of $15 from alien ~applicants, while the charge to citi- zens is $1, has been the cause of in- creased naturalization of residents of Westerly, according to the statement of an Italian who takes an active in- | terest in local political work. He says {that seven men who had qualifications aturalized voters severai have heretofore declined 0 final action, but the 15 to 1 to hunt led them to tull- tledged ci ip. Referring to_ the several ar recently made of Itai- ians for hunting without license, it is license fe not through ignorance of the I , he says, for every one of these. illegal hunters know the facts, but seem ing take a chance. The g > warden and hig deputies are on Iy hunts for the Iillegal hunters and arc making every effort for a thorough cnforcement of the game laws of the st | B Prcmoters claiming control of the ‘output of seven independent coal mines in Pennsylvania have leased a portion of the Breen property near Avondale, with water frontage on the Pawcatuck river, where vessels drawing eight feet of water can reach and unload cargoes of coal under present conditions. It 1s iplanned to build a wharf and coal | pockets, to dredge for deeper water to and at the wharf, and to establish a |line of auto trucks for the general de- |llvery of coal. The new concern wiil |be known as the Watch Hill Coai |company, Breen Brotheps and Harvey | & company proprietors, with Emill B. Harvey as manager. Local Laconics. more candidates were admitted iembership in the | nday. ioners were Two thy | | iu | | Pawcatuc! 2 Tonday ations for liquor licens: N Jurl and He nates mday Judege E {bert Knox Smi Yale and cl the first time in many Flection, national weeks from today, and the |censa question seems the mo tant to some people in Westerly. Morris Corran, who came to West- erly from Russla 22 years ago and was in the tailoring business here for eight state iquor for ¢ fi%ofl*‘% . Ng J ;1RAD| ‘I( £ il ROYAL 6OLD 20 ROYAL GOLD Cut out this Coupon, present it at our store this week and by buying 50c worth or more of Tea, Coffes, Extracts, Spices and Baking i’uwdor. you will receive STAMPS FREE Besides the regular and extra stamps given on sales From Monday, Oct. 21st, t o Saturday, Oct. 26th This coupon is not good after Saturday, October 26 I AMP3 FREE Besides the Regular and Extra Stamps Usually Given. See Coupon. NOT ASKING FOR ROYAL STAMPS IS LIKE REFUSING YOUR CHANGE $1000.22 TO BE GIVEN AWAY This Is Their Dividend Week. Visit the Royal Parlor, 10 Cliff Street, Receive 10 Stamps Absolutely Free ExtraRoyal Stamps With Tea and Cofice 70c 100 STAMPS WITH 1 Ib. TEA. 75 STAMPS WITH 1 Ib. TEA... 60 STAMPS WITH 1 b, TEA... 40 STAMPS WITH 1 |b. TEA... | 35 STAMPS WITH !4 Ib. BOX THEA-NECTAR.. -35 STAMPS WITH ! Ib. BOX GOLDEN-KEY.... 30 STAMPS WITH 1.1b. EL RYAD COFFEE.. 25 STAMPS WITH 1 Ib. AMBOSA COFFEE 20 STAMPS WITH 1 Ib. SULTANA 10 STAMPS WITH 1 Ij COFFEE. 5 STAMPS WITH 1 Ib. COFFEE. COFFEE. % 10 STAMPS WITH 1 Ib. 8 O'CLOCK BREAKFAST COMPOGIND ., 55 With a Package 8 GOLD DUST ______________19c T T — 20 ROYAL GOLD STAMPS With Half Pound A&P COCOA ... 1 CAN SMOKED SARDINES. ..... 1 BOTTLE A&P SALAD DRESSIN 1 PACKAGE NONE SUCH MINCE 1 BOTTLE C. & CO/S SAUCE ... 2 CAKES CASTILE SOAP, each.. 2 PACKAGES COCOANUT, sach 1 CAN SULTANA BEANS 1 CAN SULTANA SPICE. 1 BOTTLE AMMONIA ... TOMATOES From New York, New Jersey and Delaware €an Doz. AsP ...... ceeseennss..1202c $145 SULTANA, . eeess 10c 115 IONA NO. 3. .3 for 25c¢ 850 IONA NO. 2.. eeers To 806 STRAINED ........... Bc B55¢ 10 ROYAL GOLD STAMPS sl i 00 D S — 10 ROYAL GOLD STAMPS FREE With Any of the Following: ROYAL GOLD STAMPS FREE 10c 10c . 10c 12¢ 5¢ 5¢c 10c 10c 10¢ G MEAT PEAS with one can A&P Baking Powder ' Royal . Gold Stamps with 1 Ib. with 3 cans A&P Evaporated o8 Royal Gold Stamps Milk, 25¢ 10 Royal Gold Stamps Free With a Can OLD DUTCH CLEANSER_—___ 10c 25 ROYAL GOLD STAMPS With a Bottle 4 A&P EXTRACTS _____...._ 26¢ 10 Royal Gold Stamps Free With Any of the Fopllowing: 1 can OLD DUTCH OR ATLANTIC CLEANSER..100 1 PACKAGE MACARON! OR SPAGHETTI & JAR A&P SMOKED BEEF ¢ 1 PK. A&P ICE CREAM OR JELLY POWDER...10¢ 1 BOTTLE QUEEN OLIVES 11b. FIG BARS 1 CAN RASPBERRIES ceneaes 15¢ 10¢ 1 CAN HERRING ROE............. seesvessccenes 16¢ GREAT CANNED VEGETABLE SALE 113 Garloads, 120,000 Cases or 3,000,000 Cans JUST FOR THIS SALE. DIRECT FROM THE CANNERY TO YOU. BUY IN DOZEN SETS. CORN BEANS From Maing, Indi ichi From Wisconsin, lllincis and Ohie | o | "York State "o °% | From Michigan and Pennsylvania Can Doz | hop Son % | Aap sTRINGLESS AP .. 1 1 ol SUL. QUF e REL. . 14c $160 | oNA 4;" ::c ;:° R KIDNEY SULTANA .. 1250 145, Gl 4/ 1ONA .0 /... 10c 1.10 A&P, A CAN........12Vsc, 1 dozen, $145 1913 7c 80c SUCCUTASH IONA .3 for 25¢, a doz 95¢ BUY IN DOZEN LOTS, PUT IN YOUR WINTER SUPPLY AND SAVE 25 PER CENT. ASPARAGUS Can Doz. EL PRIMERO .. ........24c $275 D. M. TIPS. 19 225 A&P IND. .............. 8c 90c LIMA BEANS SUL. .. IONA . A&P .. BEST CREAMERY o 90c $145 BUTTER I 34c (The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea o, 135 Main Street "Phone 29-4 vears, His mother was 119 at the time ‘ the largest number of pupils in years. of | death. Mr. Corran was father Edward Kelly ef Hartford was home | of Iman Elionsky. |for a short time Sunda | recently purchased. han has icense committee the open a campaign, and the license ad- have adopted the gumshoe not BALTIC Fire Department Occupies New Quar- ters—Notes and Personals of Local Interest. The firemen are installed in their new quarters in the new town build- ‘tv’eara, dled Sunday at his home in Dorchester, Mass, at the age of 104 in. The Academy of the Holy Family hes | The Workingmen’s ¢ t Miss Kate | the guest of local relatives. Many at Progressive Gathering. from here, accompanied | the band, went to Norwich to the| Iy Monday evening. | A big crowd progressive Fire in Gauvin Woods. Peter Rabitaille, fire warden, nad men | | fighting a fire in the Gauvin woods ali night Saturday and all day Sunday. P. Bergeron of Willi- mantic were among the guests who at- tended the social and whist given by | the St, Jean band Saturday evening. street has Mr, and Mrs. Charles Santo of Main | € b members are | making a | making preparations for a fine social. Louis J. Fontaine and Albert G. Cote are spending a Norton of Manchester is|days in New York city. | of the new town hall OBITUARY. Willard J. Baldwin, (Special to The Bulletin.) merly of Worcester, Webste | stock and Danielson, aged 45 v | Baldwin left Woodstock twelv lago for Chicago, where he cond large dairy ferm in the guburbs of moved with his family ‘to the Charles A, Wymant farm, Plain Hill, which he | following a few weeks’ {llness, few A cement walk is being laid in front | ‘Worcester, Mass., Oct. 21.—Word was | received in this city today of the death |in Chicago of Willard J. Baldwin, for Wood- | | city. Free Delivery Death was due to pneumon!., Besides {his wife, he leaves three children, ail | { I a Mrs. |at home. . Can’t Fool Them. t used fo be said that no man was hero to his valet. Nowadays no candidate is a hero to the secretaries joh her: We her of the rich men who furnished his last campaign fund.—Louisville Courier | Journal. Hartford.—Mrs. Alexander Melkie n, wife of the new president of Am- st college, who was inaugurated on dnesday, i remembered as Miss annine La Villa, who before her mar s |rlage spent 4 number of months wit aunt, Mrs. Charies E. Gllbert, of the ' Hartford,