Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1912, Page 2

BULGARIANS TAKE KIRK-KILISSEH Key to Adrianople Fortifications Falls and Turkish Troops Re- - tire'ini Great Disorder—Defeat Conceded at Constanti- nople But Attempt Made to Minimize Its Importance— LEGAL NOTICES. PROPOSALS FOR STATE. AGAD WORK SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sfoner, Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, (.qonn. antil 2 p. m, Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1912, for the construction of a section of gravel road in Windham, a section of gravel or' native macadam road in Woodstock, one section of gravel and two séctions aded i B W R Sk S For the Fllen Soldicen with: plans ahd spegincations. oo s > ; Bide will state the price as per Mofia, Oct. 24.—Kirk-Kilisseh fell at . o’'clock in the morning, according to he latest reports received tonight from i>ulgaripn sources, from which all news here of.glhates. . The Turkish troops retired 1A disorder in the direction of Bunarhissar, 14 miles to the southeast. They left a battery of quick-firing guns, 16 ammunition wagons and large quantities of ammuifition and food. Great Rejoicing at Sofia. When the news was received in Sofia vast crowds beafing the flags of all the allied states formed processions and marched to the Greek, Servian, Russian and British legations, the pai- ace and the military club. In front of each the national anthem was sung and cheers were given. A party of boy scouts headed one of the Rus- signs, and the Greek minister was car- through the streets on the shoulders of some of the enthusiastic demonstrators. Church bells were rung and the whole city was hung. with flags. : Masses for the Dead. Masses will be celebrated throughout the kingdom tomorrow for the Bul- garlans who have fallen in the fighting and thanksgiving services for the suc- cess of the Bulgarian arms. i DEFEAT CONCEDED. detachment having encountered the main body of the Bulgarian army. The Bulgarians apparently ¢overing force in front of Adrianople and attempted to work to the rear to menace the communication with Con- stantinople. An advance Turkish col- umn commanded by Mahmoud Kukh- tar Pasha, son of the grand vizier, at. tempted a surprise attack, but as the enemy was infinitely in good order to positions south. It is not clear where the next Bul- garian attack will be delivered, but the next two days should witness a de- cisive battle. There is much elation here at which is described as a splendid victory over the Servians at Kumanova. Officials of the war office went so far tonight as to express the opinion that the Ser- vians need no longer be reckoned with. Servians Still Aggressive. Belgrade, Servia, Oct. 24.—Official announcement was made here tonight that the Servian forces have occupied Novipazar, Pristina, Kumanova, Hra- tova and Kotschana. Bllgars Put Turks te Flight. left a superior in strength the attack was not pushed home and the Turkish troops retired turther of the Oven the back. We heat it instead. RANGES Have Heat on Five Sides This makes our oven % better than others that have to use tin an d - asbestos to protect BABY IN THE COAL HOD. Look at this roller be aring ash and coal pan: the best improvemen SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 W ater Street, Norwich, Conn. TAFT APPEALS TO MINNESOTA FARMERS. Says Republican Party is Responsible for the Good Marksts. Beverly, Mass., Oct. 24.—President Taft tonight made public a speciai !EPIDEMIC OF SERIOUS WRECKS AT CHICAGO. Governor Osborn of Michigan Slightly \ Injured on the Arm. Chicago, Oct. 24—Gov. Charles S. Osborn of Michigan was one of 13 per- t in 25 years. TRAVELERS' DIREGTOM - (NORWICH) Line specifications. The State Highwa Commissioner reserves the rl(hl‘lo ln‘: crease or decrease the number of fee. to'be improved, after the contract is let. 1l bids must be accompanied by u bofid of not less than one-third of ’;hs cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish a surety company bond, or a certified check, shall forfeit from his bend a sum equal to the difference in rrlca between his bid and the next owest bidder. Plans and specifications for the Windham work may be exam- ined at the office of R. i. Mitchell, Main St, Willimantic; for Canterbury, at the house of M. J. Frink, Canter- bury; for Woodstock, at the Town Clerk’'s office, - North Woodstock; for Norwich, at the Selectmen’s office, Nor- Wich, or at the office of the State H(l,fhwny Commissioner, Room 27, Cap- The State Highway Commissioner re- s:;:'ea the right to reject any and all Dated at Hartford, Conn., Oct. 19, 1912, JAMES H. MACDONALD, State Highway Commissioner. Room 27, Capitol,” Hartford, Conn. NOTICE The Selectmen and Town the Town of Norwich will b‘c:u:xk | i : e Sofia, Oct. 24.—In an engagement 1 to fa £ Mi and injured in train and street car -TO— e ‘Town Hall in said Norwich on i Turks, However, Attempt to Minimize oo . gag nt on | appeal to farmers of nnesota and | sons injured in % : - NN asirtaios: a‘f’ffl{l;& )::3“:;62‘ She Junction of | the northwest to remain true to' their | wrecks here today that resulted ffom a NE W YO‘fiK 1913, und riday, Oet. WK, i3 . f VIR Adrianople, the Bulgarians 'wére at- | republican beliefs of past campaigns. | dense fog that covered the southern STEAMERS IR betwech the Honrs ob Fand ’:. -+ 1 1 tacked by 8,000 Turks. After an hour | The political arguments submitted for | part of the city. The governor was E 3 Rt = examine the quall f “elec of Tunja, in the Kirk-Kilisseh district, is now admitted here. umg; is made, however, to minimize itg Jmportance by referring to it as an ccessful Turkish offensive move- 'gbmununople, Oct. 24,—A Turkish An at- of heavy artillery and rifle fire the Turks were defeated and fled in dis- order, leaving the field strewn with dead and wourided. The Bulgarians captured 300 prisoners, a dozen quick- the consideration of rural voters was advanced in a letter which the presi- dent sent to Gov. A. O. Eberhart of Minnesota stating that while the re- only slightly injured on the right arm. Mrs. Osborn, who accompanied her husband, was not hurt. Of *he others injured, four are be- \.kou this route next | York. Yeu'll ha voyage on lstand. of and admit to' the elector’s those persous who shall be qualified whose names péar on Lrars wn in October, 1912, 1ist prepared D* the Voters of sald To under the title “To Be Made. t which owed its failure to the publican party had not made the sun | lieved to be dying, while the rest were And if it shall appear that the rights firers and quantities of munitiens. shine or the crops to grow, it had been | not seriously hurt. 3 of I.nXTDOPIOn on "uld list under the q responsible for the prevailing good | The first wreck occurred when a Big ym., except !\I"l:el!.l.‘ d.‘:.fl :l.filli: o lod Be 33“ ‘:fll.-n.u;n FAVORS CIVIL SERVICE FROZEN EGGS CASE markets. He declared that the con- | Four train crashed into the rear end ) (b, SHgE CAVET AL S0 riday, 3 , or FOR ALL POSTMASTERS. Pestmaster General Hitchcook Makes 8uch Recommendation. . ‘Washington, Oct. 24.—Plans for the IN SUPREME COURT. Members of Hi.hnt‘Tr‘i-bunul to Deter- mine if They Were “Decomposed.” Washington, Oct. 2¢.—Four hundred test was between the republicap and democratic parties. The letter in part follows: - “I am very glad to have encouraging news of the political outlook in Min- nesota and wish to thank you for the efforts you are making for republican of a Michigan Central train at the Seventieth street crossing. Governor and Mrs. Osborn were on the Iatter train, coming to Chicago. Beside the governor, three women were slightly injured in this wreck. A second wreck occurred when a NEW LONDON NEW YORK Nov. bth, 1912, the; 'I‘owu Cleri's otfice ll’l -u'm ONLY whose qualifications mature g- torzOct. 25th and down to Nov, 6th, 12, W rwien, oct. 14th, 1912, ALBERT W. LI edministra success. . The people of your state are | Pennsylvania train struck a street car Write_ or _telephone W. Inistration of the executive order | and forty-three cans of frozen eggs of | vitally intefested in the -maintenance | at One Hundred and Sixth street. The | Agent, New “bfi oonss far siate- AT s, Wi e of President Taft, placing all fourth|the vintage of 1910 occupied the atten- | of our present economic system. Their iog was so delnse that the ghatemlln s or! / CHARLES P. BU ts s class postmasters under clvil service|tion today of the supreme court of the | Welfare is dependent upon the contin- | failed to see either the car or the train CHAS. S. HOLBROOK, ‘were announced today. United States. The members of that] 2*5°e of a protective tariff and al- |and left the gates open. Seven pas- oot1sd Town Clerk. Postmaster General Hitchcock has divided the 36,326 offices affected by the order into two classes, A and B tribunal was engaged in determining whether the eggs were decomposed. Ralph 8. Rounds, attorney for the though at times, by appedl to their prejudice, they may be diverted from a clear perception of their interest, 1 am confident that in the end their sengers on the street car were hurt, four of whom probably will die. Another accident happened on the South Bide elévated lines when two Assessors’ Notice class. A will embrace all postoffices at|claimant of the eggs, argued that the|common sense will enable them to see | Jackson Park trains, loaded with city- which the compensation of postmaster|eggs were not “decomposed” within the | the fallacy of newly dressed nostrums | bound passengers, met in a rear ena is § a year or more, while class B|meaning of the pure food law, and told | Which In the vast they have rejected. | collision between two stations. Only All pefsons in the Town of No will'include offices at which the com- | the court that the case was the most|l am sure they must realize that this | the motorman of the second train was llable to pay taxes are hereby o pensation is less than $500. important of all five pure food cases|Contest is between the republican and | hurt. :g:;‘r‘:{fld:‘; :‘;’Nmm';' T . # Appointments to all class A offices | which had come before it for consid- | democratic parties.” s ?“ ten or printed list, properly signed -, ol ‘{,'ymgh'? Jrom three names corti- | eration, because it would decide wheth- BEVERIDGE ASKED lrest to New etk nuce | |LTOIR L0, of a1l tazable proper &ww“ Ig ce 0] £ ! 3 o B 2o U7, e vl g ommmidn o 158 s o 1 b o be | BAREL EMBEZZLEMENT To Arpean TooaY. || JZER AT EHSE e i S T applicants. Vacancies in all class B|“young men in the départment of ag- CASE 18 DISMISSED | ¢y mittes Desires to Question Him oot Hoosey t‘&!r}dfif‘ l’zafi?:.‘:{x. acosrding to law. z offices will be filled on the recommend- | riculture” or “according to common § ¥ About $57, Fund ‘h&nufln. Fridays, al can be obtained at the - e .“fln“.l !i)fmmce 1nl%eh?om.s.ftsr per- | gense.” anut:onMlel to Secure Presence out $57,000 Fund. Freight recelved until § t fice in City Hflu“fl' will be sent : 4 sonal investigation, 8 method has| He paid that the common sense wa, of Material Witnesses. AR V. KNOUSE, Agen! mail upon application. 1A been followed in several states with|of lnt::prstlnx the law was to #ive o Nt e S S o e g Oftics Bontl dnly RS Tie Ta success. She sord: aecte 4" the ning of| Bristol, Conn, Oct. 34.—The charge amination of H. C. Pettit of Indian- nesday and Saturday evenings, from # The order of the president is now in| “unwholesomely decomposed,” and not|of embezzlement against Arthur J. m}el:id“d ’;""’;" s:‘“‘“;’ d‘}b‘"t‘;’_‘ ’ 1‘3.“' will be _received beginning o' effect, and the civil service commission | make the decomposition depend upon|Seery was dismissed when the case [ CVCTIEE, DOTR AU et oo 4 Wodnesday, Octe 24, 191, 9 is ready to hold examinations to cre- | the number of bacillus coli that could | came up before Judge Malone in the | OO0 ¢ g "";p"'t“‘ R ide TRY THE Dated at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 36, 7 ate lsts of eligibles for appointments|be counted in an egs. city court today. . The allegation grew | PutIOns commities e;p;g Al “sce"’n" ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT JOHN P. & to fill vacancies, Hereafter all vacan-| Members of the court manifested an | out of the failure of Seery to pay for | = pBe\'eri ¥ e iy - "bun";r :d' %6 s L Y Kind Disord JEREMIAH J. 4 cles in_the postmasterships of fourth|intefest in the rudimentary facts about | $268 worth of barrels bought of James | [0F FECrCRe BES, Dot T to'n L eumatism or Kindred Disorders MICHARBL J. CU: . 3 class offices will be filled without regard | ezgs, in addition to the questions of| W. Lounsbury and shipped out of a:m" S df h . ,;’“ 6 i Scientific Chiropedy . sep26d ; to the political afflliations of the ap-|law. town. Seery claimed to be buying the | /53 sfitl"ugg“ el iy — JAMES DAWSON, ) o plicants. Mr. Rounds informed the court that|barrels for the Manhattan Cooperage | NG SREUFAAY TROTRE. - 0 00 s Postmaster General Hitchcock has|there were four grades of eggs, “cur-|and Rubber company of New York, a | o0 Jou =00 tnt':n fitna t‘“_’ o%o Room 26, Central Building. . » recommended that all postmasters, ir- | rent use’™ “seconds,” “checks’ and|nOm-existent firm, the state claimed. | W4 1¢ e tor teuthasas Toed Lady Attendant Kc’nneth Rldfl. w“ respective of class, be placed under| spots” Inability of the state to secure the ‘1“1'1 ich, acc;:{ ng :‘7 “ttm:'mm" ‘;’"’ civil service. “Do you mean to say that there are| Presence of material witnesses caused B:ves-;’;::‘ byeeée:’r;e “‘;,“ P’;'“n'n'%g’_' ; ri four gades of striotly fresh eggs?” in- the dismissal of the case. ward L. McLean and Gifford Pinchot, ; . QOB 1 Fhas for the spcbmmetatten 2 quired Justice Holmes. is confidence and returned to the d 5 M v s o o S Bk Ty BT P e g DR L B LY Sterling Silver |]|!winglnoss.conions sl &= A AT THE ETTOR TRIAL. sw:; 3 o At thas Tia Warsaw, Oct.hZA.—h-Dr. Raum, dfl:e Old Directors Re-elected. I&{w-‘: p:{t:el, Tlocaruual-r.uw - 5 - P e al rmey explaine A goV-| noted surgeon, has been summone: 0 24—, e 3 end and whis! arties n - Tostifies to Giovannitti's Address in|ernment had first charged that the| Spala for consultation over the condi- | enreieti ammsl Bosting of the tack: and Pt Ridge all of the luzuries and Italian to Operatives. | product was “filthy, decomposed or|tion of Crown Prince Alexis. The|holders of the Atchison, Topeka and S'l p] t dw e i e ' putrid,” but now only clalmed that it| crown prince is suffering from an in- | ganta We railway, held in Topeka to- tiver ate are erms apply Salem, Mass., Oct. 24.—For more than | was “decomposed.” jury to the groin and an abscess has|gay four directors of the road wers KENNETH RIDGE CO., b4 an hour today in the trial of Ettor, Gfovannitti and Caruso, for the mur- der of Anna Lopizzo, during the Law- rence textile strike, testimony was tak- en in the Itallan language. Charles Bencordo, a - young Itallan detective, who sald he followed the movements of Ettor and Giovannitt! in the strike, “You say that is all that is charg- ed?’ asked Justice VanDeventer, with a decided emphasis on the “all.” The court will continue its study of the egg tomorrow. Steamship Arrivals. formed, which will probably necessi- tate an operation. Henry Duncan of Asheville, N. C, died, aged 105 vears. re-elected for a term of four years. They are Edwin J. Berwind of«New York, John G. McCullough of Ver- mont, Henry C. Frick of Pittsburg and Andrew C. Jobes of Kansag City. suitable for = * WEDDING GIFTS. Largest Stock. octIMTWF Hallowe’en Novelties at Lowest Prices at ‘Watch Hill, R. L was on the stand, and attorneys for| Rotterdam, Oct. 23.—Arrived: Sur. Lowest Prices. g: detense dl!ll;l.!;lflad that he display \'ol!I!urnu, é«:w :‘(DrkArn s v ; THE NOVELTY SHOP : knowledge of the tongue of his an- avre, Oct, 24.—. ved: P, 9 g cestors. Bencordo, a native of Boston, | Provence, New York. WH AT T AFT H AS DONE J(Ihll ‘ finn l,l mns C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin 8t testified at the morning session to a _ Glasgow, Oct. 24.—Arrived: St 5 b 4 speech he heard Glovanmitti make on | Lawrence Common to the strikers the; day of the fatal riot. Giovanmnitt!, apeaking in Itallan, the witness said, told the ers to “prowl like wild | antmals at night for the blood of the seabs.” Bencordo also translated a| cfrcular issued by the defendants urg- | ing the strikers to smash the heads of those who remained at work. Just before adjournment the first witness from the militia who were on guard was a witness. He was Cap- ‘ tafn Thomas Cady of Lynn, Company D, Pighth regiment. He told of the viot on the evening of January 20, when the Lopizzo girl was shot and declared positively that not a man in his company fired a revolver or a rifle that day. OBITUARY. Sardinian, Phiiadelphia, via. St. Johns, N. F, 5 Queenstown, Oot. 24 —Arrived: Str. Adriatic, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Steamers Reported by Wireless. Cape Race, N. F,, Oct. 24.—Carmania, Liverpool for New York, in wireless communication with Marconl station here when 1,000 miles each of Sandy Hook at 2 p. m. Dock 8.30 a. m. Sun- day. ¥, Steamer Cincinnati, Hamburg for New York, in wireless communication with Marconi station hege when 1,174 miles east of Sandy Hook at 3.30 p. m. Dock 7.30 p. m. Sunday. Sailed from New York. New York, Oct. 24.—8Sailed: Steam- ers Birma, Rotterdam and Libau; Jjudges provision. of scandal, to statehood. miners. capital and labor. He has effected arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France. He vetoed the Arizona’ Statehood Bill because of the recall of He has enforced the Sherman Anti-trust Law without fear or favor. He vetoed the Democratic wool, cotton and free ligt bills as unfair, unacientific and destructive of the Republican principle of protection. He abrogated the discriminating passport treaty with Russia. He established postal savings banks. He prevented rallroads from putting rate increases into effect without approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission. He has rushed the Panama Canal to early completion without hint He has practically destroyed white slave trafec. Me has signed the bill for admission of Arizona and New Mexico He has estabiished the Bureau of Mines to safeguard the lives of He has extended our (t;nl‘n markets for the benefit of American Look at our stock before purchasing ROOSEVELT Taft and Wilson NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. o First-class Wines, Liguors and .rrl ls and Welch Rarebit served te Matr Yol Tuckia Prop. Tel 436 ——————————————— PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Pttt imahane e TAKE A LOOK IN A. H BREED'S ~ Plumbing Shop The’u famous men never tasted better lfl‘ Su Whlt he has g“ to ul] toast than you may have each day for Principe di Piemonte, Naples. He has abolished ithe shameful system of peonage in this country. He has submitted the income tax amendment to the Constitutien to the stats legislatures for ratification. He has effected advanced boiler imspection laws passed by Ceon- gress. - He bas established means for complete irrigatich projects in the West. Emanusel H. A. Correa. New York, Oct.' 24.—Emanuel H. A. vice president of the Home In- surance company of New York and a member of the exeécutive committee of the national board of fire underwriters, died at his home here today, aged 57 1t you have any plumbing work, or it you have burned a whole lot of coal, and have not been able to keep com- fortable, let us talk it over. have helped ot™-re, perhaps I can help you. Burrell Oates, a Negro, of Waxa- chie, Tex., was sentenced to be hanged for the eighth time for the murder of Sol Aronoff, a Dallas merchant. The murder was committed on Nov. 23, 1904, and the hanging is set for the breakfast if it is made _‘on the Crane Collapsible Toaster. It takes but a . He has maintained and extended the open-door policy in China. Jifty to prepare a veritable revelation S H vears. elghth anniversary of the crime. He has maintained peace in Cuba snd South and Central America Sanltary l‘ lnmblfl’ by friendly without intervention. in toast—crisp, golden-brown irreaist- b ATERLTY 3 He has modernized and reformed government business methods by an economy and efMiciency commission, saving millions of dollars to the American people annually, He instituted nonpolitical methods for taking the thirteenth census. He has effectually destroyed bucket shops and get-rich-quick concerns. e has persistently labored for and secured a parcels post. ¢ has effected a new treaty with Japan, ending racial ocontro- versies on the Pacific Ocean, He has further axtendad a safety appliance act for the benefit of workingmen. . He has made the Postoffioe Department seif-sustaining and wiped out & glaring deficiency in this department of his He has successfully fought for the pubiication of campaign funds and expenditures. He has heartily indorsed the labor commission’s report and pro- posed bill concerning employer's liability. A peep into an up-to-date bathroom 18 only less refreshing than the bath ftselt. During the summer you will the more loock to thé bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street S. F. GIBSON idly deliclous. Buy ome today— only 15 cents. fias & Electrical Dey't 321 Main Street, Alice Building WALL PAPERS Horstalls IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND 9399 ASYLUMST. Commecting with |40 TRUMBULL ST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT WHAT SHALL 1 WEAR 3% : A lale spring ieaves us with an ex- TONIGHT?? and exposed und puniahed customs freuds Shereby seving sna recover. || | Babd, and 1o ‘move’ them “quteiy | Tin and Sheet Metal Worker bhave decided to cut the: prices now. You can have the bepefit of it by nl‘etln‘_ at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are eur speciaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main 8t ‘Phone. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best st the 1acet reasonable prices. ing millions of dollars to the United States Treasury. He has established the Court of Commerce to review findings of the Interstate Commerce Commiseion and te remedy exasperating de- lays in litigation, He has established a nonpartisesn teriff beard to repert ea the difference in the cost of produetien at home and abread. He has secursd a corporation tax Jaw yielding over $86,000,000 annually te the United States government He has tranaformed a defleit of $68,000,000 of the previeus ad- ministretion into & $30,000,000 sorpius. He has made s new American recerd for nonpartisan appointments. He has brought the raliroads under further cenmtrol of the federal government through extemsion of the pewers of the interstate Com- merss Commission, He brought the workingman’'s compeasation act issus in the Supseme Court. Agent for Richardson and Boyaica Furnaces. 55 West Main Street. Nerwich, Conn T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 82 Franklin Stree! ROBERT J.COCHRANE How many Women and Misses are Asking that question and how many will find the most delightful answers in the hundreds of PARTY, AFTERNOON ol EVENING DRESSES Found at Horsfalis’? Just the odd, eriginal, rich leoking, dresses that Judieial te a suceesstul Zhone 311 s He has effecied a successful stock and bends commissien b1 Steam Fitting. mean so much to possess, which enable thelr owaers te Ha has extondsd the civil service rules in ail departments of the MAHONEY BROS, Falls Ave | 0 ¥''ta%, Tom e st eh ) s 3 federal government by exscutive erdes. go anywhere @nd everywhere suitably gowned. He has secuved practieal conservation acis. : ';::;:.' “::m : : i Ho has ostabiished a Coart of Commons Appeais, by which under- TUNER | ssestx B o snest ne. ‘ Seme samples—others only one of a kind—all sizes || || vaiuations haze veen stopped F. C. GEER, ' THERE s 00 advertising medium ia Ea 122 Prospect St ern Connecticnt equal to The Bul- letin for business yesulia