Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1912 8 SOMERS' ' SPECIALS ~ TODAY & " Legs Fancy Lamb .. - T . 10e . 15c - MR, H.T. MILLER'S " S8¢hool for Dancing R 28 Oak Strest, re-open Saturday, Oct. 26, 1912. Be 215 p. m.; Ad- d 4 p. m. ar. call, write, or "phone 1082 from $15.00 “to “These are genuine siguson b harbonneay J. F. CONANT /1 Franklin St. one Gc and the J. F. C, 10e v a are the "’l“:; 2:“;119 market. MONUMENTS WITER 15 AEAR , Why not place your , ‘order now before the quarries stop work- ing? We offer a BPECIAL l DISCOUNT on . WINTER WORK and can give better service than during the spring rush. it ) “Estate of C A KUEBLER 39 and 41 Franklin Street, | Telephone. near Franklin “J FINE SILVERWARE As It is nearing Thanksgiving/ time, you may be thinking 6f some piece of silver which you will need for the occasion. Give us a call and wp will show you that this is the right place to buy the right kind at the right price. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silvorsmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Weak Folks Mad: Strong People ask us for a re make them strong such medicine on plenty of it properl nedy that will : what makes strength. But we have a re ody that will make you hungry three times a day- so hungry t rou can hardly walt for mealtime hat's just what vou fols i could jus Nuture We know yrup Hypophosphites o bulld 1o Our v . i p e makin: you eat 9 CENTS A BOTTLE lERuu The Progressive y Druggist, 289 Main Street, Opposite Chelsea Bank, ‘Rousts Beef 14c, 18c, 20c, 25¢ ! . 20c . 16c . 16¢ 4 | nesday. ! formerly of Norwich, is stumping for | hotel in New London. | progressives were arranging their c @hve Bulletin. Norwich, VARIOUS MATTERS. The Slater museum will be open on Sunday afternoon from two to four p'elock—adv: The burdens of the postmen ate in- creased by political literature sent out by the different parties. Rain and wind since Wednesday | have quite stripped some of the trees, of their gorgeous follage: Prominent firemen are being invited to Rockville for the dedication of Fit- ton fire engine house, November & Windham county gréwers have been shipping their apples this week, the average price received being $3 per barrel. Marquarre sextette, Monday night, Central Baptist church, auspices of Y. M. C, A—adv. Harold Reeéd, the three year old son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Reed of East Lyme, died of diphtheria Wed- Bdward Peting Clarke of Bristol, the socialists, and is to speak at Dan- {elson this evening. "The Winchester ‘cottage at Eastern Point has been ycloged for the season, and the family has returned to the Tickets'for Hext Moriday night's con- cert by the Marquarre sextette on sale at G. C. Davis’ store—adv. . ° While the women's committee of whuu«mn Friday for a rummage sale, er $10 worth was bought. Frosts early in the week ruined the, tandsome canfas in the flower beds carbd for all summer by the men at the New Haven raflroad station. The marriage of Mary Baker, di- vorced from “Prof John P. Moulton, to John Cleveland Richardson, takes place at Washington, D, C, today. Best $3, lasses for $1.65 now at Burnham's, 227 Majn street. Hours 1 to 6, Open Saturday evenings.—ady. At the rdcent meeting of the Tolland Cotinty Medical association at Staf- ford Springs, this county was repre- sented by Dr. J, G. Burr of Baltic. Arthur Kenyon of Pagertora his ased a southern foxhound with Which he intends to g0 rabbit hunting as soon as the dog is broken to that line of work. At the midwinter session of the state board of agriculture, thé programme will provide that the market gardeners and the sheep breeders shall each have one session, Sacred concert by the Taftville Man- nerchor tomorrow at four p. m., at their hall in Taftville, Orchestra of 18 PERSONAL Mrs. George D. Johnson and Miss Ethel Johnson have returned to Mys- tie from Norwich. Charles Sands leaves today for Hart- ford, where he is to spend several days with friends. Miss Marquard, prinelpal of the Falls school, wijl spend week end at her home in' New Haven, Mrs, David Kinney and daughter, Mrs. Winfred Dawley of Norwich, have peen guests. of relatives in Noank. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Neland of Crystal a\'flme.n!\'ew London, are vig« iting Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Heugh of Norwieh: Miss Annie Baldwin of Ledyard, Mabel Maurice and Charlie Patridge of Fort Point were visitors in West- erly recently. - Mrs. E. R. Chappell, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dwight Allen, in Norwich, has returned to Coventry, accompanied by Mrs, Allen. Mrs. B. W. Latham and daughter, Miss Bthel Latham of Noank, have res turned from Norwich, where the ate tended the inspection of Sachem chaps ter, O, E. 8, by the state omceu\\ PRINCIPAL TIRRELL BEFORE TEACHERS’ CONVENTION. 8peaks on Problems of High School Instructor. There were about 1,500 school teach- ets gathered in Hartford Friday for the 66th annual conventon of the Connecticut State Teachers' associa- tion. 4 The high school section, consisting of high schol. instructors, held ~its sessions in -the high school building. More than teachers were in at- téndarnce at the opening meeting,which was held in room 28 at 10 o'clock in the morning. Walter B, Spencer of West Hartford presided and introduced the opening speaker, Henry A. Tif« rell, principal of the Norwich Free Academy, The address was a general one, dealing with the yaflous problems met with in the work of a high school instructor, Mr. Tirrell spoke in part as follows: “Many interestinfg and rather com- plex problems o it the high school teacher in his work, The grade anl intelligence of the pupils is widely dif- ferlent, and the work of the teacher shbuld be of the momt careful painstaking character, Many high school scholars use easy words oOf which they have me undefstanding re- garding the meaning, Some of the most simple. terms are beyond theif comprehension, and it is the work of the teacher to clear up thelr diasstrous uncertainty, ~ High sehool pupils should realize what are saying and talking about, and this shortcom- ing is largely respensibie for the diffi- culty in securing good' essays from high school pupils throughout *their courses, “What ie the remedy? The in structor should combine simple ideas pieces, led by Prof. Baker. Admission Afree.~adv, Prospective travelets are interested in two new books at the Otis library, The Wi /| lin' Ross of nounced, Miss spent a number of seasons at '| cent beach. || street, to raise fands for the advance- | V| Sixth dis | \ l i Jackel's Planning a Trip Abroad and How to Visit Europe on Next to Noth- ing, by E. P. Prentys. Mrs. Parker, state progressive party, was in Norwich from 10.30 te 1145 Friday, on her New London, and had a conference with Norwich ‘Women leaders in the movement. Dot forget the rummage home made food sale at 142 Main met to- as th of the Haile ent of - gressive party.—adv. i The martiage of Bdna Lolyd, daugh- tér of Mrs. Willilam Jordan of Groton, and Joseph M. Mitchell of New York, tv(;ok place at the hnmo‘ol :he bride, ‘ednesday evening, at 6 o'clock, Rev. Gy R Atba performing tise ceremony. of the enigagement of Miss Florence lams of Holyoke to Dr. C. Frank- Lebanon, N. H, is an- ' Williamhs s well known by Norwich veonle.'hglnl es- Hveryone recelves a very cordial welcome at the Central Baptist church. Will you not worship there tomorvow ? Rev, P. C. Wright will speak both morning and evening.—adv. Returns published in the Catholic Transcript show that to last Bunday’s collection for Bt, Agnes’ home for in- fants, St, Patrick’s parish contributed $200 and St. Mary's $150. The dio- cesan total to date is $67,698.55, with other parishes to hear from. The rummage and food sale Satur- day, October 26, from 9 to 6 o'clock in the former Haile club rooms, 142 Main ment of the progressive party.—adv. Health officers in Connecticut towns are enforcing the law which begins: Every tenement, lodging or boarding house and devery part thereof, shall be kept clean and free from any ac- cumulation of dirt, fiith, garbage, or other matter, in or on the same, or in the vards, courts, passages, areas or alleys. The commerclal values of Conmecti- cut granites are given im a new gov- ernment bulletin by classes and quar- ries. The total value of the products in 1908 was $592,904. The stones range from coarse to very fine in texture and there is great variety in color, shade and mineral contrast. MADE 419 VOTERS. Registrars Finished Their Work Fri- day—Also 15 Women Qualified. | a1 In the several districts, the registrars of voters finished making voters on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Monday in all the listricts there will be a final | revision of the lists and the second | list, revised and corrected, will, come | out on Wednesday. This will be the list for two years. This vear, out of the 688 who filed their applications to be made, 419 ul- timately were made voters, and there were also 15 women. In 1808 the - plications were 703 and 435 were made. The lowing shows the percentage in hotl § of made in each of the district: 1908, Made. 180 80 60 41 56 Fe. First district { ccond distriet . Third rict Fourth district . Fifth district .. rict .. First afstrict , Pifth ¢ at Y. M. C. A. Conference. al Y. M A. is represented v nine delegates the annual onference at Now Have | ; | « i onfere n « Charnc Purvi I Henaull and William Stanie together and secure complicated ideas in " that manner. échools schould serve as power houses for the | John Dawber energy which - gees Twe Probiems, “T'wo serious problems confront us; first, teaching puplls to work, and sec- ond, how to give our the powdd to judge by an ideal las; Is the hardedt of all Mere of in- teresting books is mot of any value to the high schooi stadent. What we should do is to teach the scholars to appreciate the varlous masterpieces of literature. “Is the high school of today a fails ure? It is not if we are our vumtuh«e work earmestly and to carry out troe ldeals which we endeavor to impress upon them. ; A Difference. “Thefe should be a clear distinction in the matter. of teaching puplls who are fitting themselves for college and those who are not. Chm!% th?“m be taught to the college in a different manner than to studea! whose_school life ends when he fin- ishes his high\ school course In our school we draw this line clearly and distinetly and we (have achleved un- usually good results thereby, “T'wo grades of pupils confront us in our high schools which are serious problems and which are entirely use- less in the enrollment of our schools. The first is the pupil who is too lazy to study and thegecond is the one wha would rather go-out in the world ani do things rather than turn his mind to intellectual pursuits. Each grade ‘is entirely useless in a high school, a!- though the second class often makes a t success in life. , “A small difference in personality is what constitutes the successful teacn- er. Personality and an understanding counts much in an instructor and a slight difference in discerning the pow- ers and capabilities of a student i re- sponsible for the difference between an instructor who makes success and one who does not.” The grammar school section met at Jewell hall, Y. M. C. A. building, al 0.15. Fred L. Newton, supervising principal, Norwich, was the leader. The principals’ section was held in the Park church chapel at 10.15. Ed- ward J. Graham, _superintendent of schools, Norwich, was the leader. HIRAM JOHNSON COMES TO NORWICH. Governor Hiram Johnson of Call- fornia, progressive candidate for vice president, speaks at the Davis theater, Norwich,” Conn., Tuesday night, Oct. 20th. The Davis theater is the largest in eastern Conmeeticut and will a. commodate 2,000 people. Arrange- ments_are being made whereby every town in this end of the state will get its share of seats for that evening. State central and progressive town committees are requeSted to communi- cate at once with Herbert R. Branche, Norwich, State Central Committee, | Conn.—aav. Hello, Bil! “Where You Going ?” “To the Elks' Harvest Supper, course!” “When?” “Tenight. Going?" “Sure “Well, we will all be there. Good time, you bet!” of | Issues. Against the handicap of a soggy, dis- agreeable night, Friday, the republi- cans turned out with old-fashioned en- thusiasm for a parade and rally. that haq the party nfhnagers smiling with satisfaction at the reception that the Norwieh Repuiblican club and its fol- lowers gave to Judge John P\ Htudley of New the party’s candidate for governesi: Gem William A, King of Willinantie, candidate for congress from the 8¢ distriet, and Frank R. Colling ep general of Ne- braska, the speakers, Taft afe ? Why Change Pros- perity? Vote for smaley and Good State Government, were the transpar- encies carried by the marchers in the parade and also formed some of the points upon which the speakers laid stress, Reception at Wauregan. The big night in republican circles began at 7 o'clock with a reception for the three speakers, who were greeteq by a large ni of the leading business men of city. The Teception committee hamed comprised JUDGE JOHN P, STUDLEY, John D, Hal, Ofiver L, Johnson, John Burnham, Henry ki N oung, F, J. Leavens, John T. Clark, C, H, Frisbie, Judge Lucius Brown, Albert D. Smith, 3. W, Gilb Hatch, Judge Currie_Gilme n L. Brown,| 2 P. J. O'Connor, Vine 8. Stetson, Hon, Edwin W, Higgins, James L. Case, Grosvenor 71y, Wallace 8, Allis, Henry Hovey, ‘Parade- Started Promptly. For the half hour of the reception Tubbs’ band plaved in the street out- side the hotel, and at 7.45 Marshal L. 0. Smith, with his aids, A. D. Lathrop, Otte F\ Brwest, Casper K, Halley and Frank C. Gage, all mounted, led the parede from in frent of the republican headquarters in Shetucket street. Tulfbe band followed the horsemen and then came the line of over a hundred Men, every one wearing a small Amer- ican flag, and a big flag carrted in the ranks with the transparencies. . At the Main street corner the marchers were Joined by the automobile section, ten of them, carrying the the focal candidates and members of the reception committee Redfire burned all along the lifie of mareh and Roman candles shot over the heads of the erowds that lined the sidewalk. Standing Room Only in Town Hall. ‘When the line of march had been covered the parade reached the town ahll about 3.39 o'clock and filed into the few seats that were left. It was standing room only when all were in- side, and an enthusiastic greeting was given to the platform full of the lead- ars of the party as-all in the hall stood while the band played America. Chairman John D. Hall, president of the Norwich Republican club, was chairman of the mes;l;{\.i s:;ted ;l};h him upon the stage, es the speak- ers, were Congressman Edwin W. Hig- gins, Postmaster Caruthers, Deputy Dairy Commissioner Tyler Cruttenden, former Statc Treasurer H. H. Gellup, John Eccles and Ashley T. Boon, the candidates from Norwich for repre- sentatives. Over the front of the desk Was drap- ed a big American flag. In the big audience were about a dozen, ladies, Learn by Experience. This is_the first Republican rally held in Norwich, said Chairman John D. Hall, in opening the meeting. We are on the eve of a period of unsur- passed prosperity and it behooves every workingman to know what is go- ing to happen if the other party is to get into power. History s pretty Sure to repeat itself and we have the experiences of the past. With the pressure of politics Temoved, business is bound for a boom such as never was known before (applause). If you want this, vote for Mr. Taft in November (cheers). There is mo question of his honesty and desire to give the people the best government ossible. & o Chairman Hall dénied that the high cost of living was due to the tariff, high cost of living being prevalent in other parts of the world, and neither was the tariff to blame for the crea- tlon of the trusts. The Harvester trust is due to the ingenuity and abili- ty of the American business man. No tariff ever made that trust. Rousing Greeting For Judge Studley, The chairman introduced Judge Studley as an old soldier and one of those who had helped to eplit_the | solia democratic majorities in New Haven. He introduced Judge Stud- ley as the next governor of Connecti- cut, and it was several minutes be- fore the cheers subsided enough to al- low the candidate for governor to Judge Studley pleasantly addressed his big audience in which he briefly acknowledged the honor he felt in re- ceiving the nomination. He had yet recefved no official notice of that nom- ination and he had his doubts wheth- er he would be notified until after the election. Whether it would be worth while to notify him then would ds ‘ | | dience would do with thelr ballots. (Laughter.) He took up a discussion of the tariff, | once said that he knew littie about the tariff, but he did know that if we bought our goods abroad we would get the goods and the man abroad | would get the money; but if we made ro0ds here, we got bb { the money | Protection Has Made the Country. To know what the tariff had done th the & 18 to knew the history of the country, as for instance the change that had been effected whereby 90 per cent, of e was now made here, the tariff we made only The only industry that was prosperous Wil il was the manufac cuffs, which Sena inder m Murphy of New LOYALTY TO PRESIDENT TAFT One Keynote in Rousing Republican Rally—Norwich Hears Judge Studley, Republican Candidate for Governor and Gen. King, Candidate For Congressman—Tariff Figures For Norwich Manufacturers and Workers—Nebraska | _~ Attorney General Makes Ringing Address on National | Judge Studley read an extract from ed with a brief survey of some of the legislazion under President Taft, and a reference to the old soldiers to whom the republican party had ever been friend, and the speaker asserted that no one had any authority to say that President Taft would have vetoed the pension bill, but that Taft would have seen that the old soldiers got the best of it, for he belleved .n the heroism of the old soldiers. Mr. Cellins made a_ final appeal for a vote for President Taft and net for Roosevelt, which would be a vote for Wilson. Candidate for Congressman. There was a great burst of applause as Attorney General Colling concluded, and it went on into a greeting to Wil- liam A. King of Willimantic, candidate for congressman from this districy, who the next speaker. York especially looked out for be- Stands for New England. caise his constituents made collars| Gen, King made a home- speech and cuffs. This senator would not|on home conditions on the tariff and vote for the Wilson bill until collars | the trusts, which took well with his and cuffs were put on the protected |audience. list Whatever else fthe people do, the speaker said. he noped they would held fast to i fact that fve are Amer- fean of He told his hearers that he vanted to tell them face to face Tin Plate Industry. The tin plate industry is a fair fllus- tration of the tariif's operation. Al the thousands of dollars worth of tin Taking up the question of high price | tection for the American laborer, not of beet and potatoes, the speaker (for a schedule that is only a cloak for claimed that this was mot due to the [extortion, I sland for a tariff that Is tariff, but was due to a natural cause, | measured by the ditference in the a drought, which was felt all over the | cost of production between here and world. & ab;?nn.m(Apmxou " L isti r. King gave tariff figures whicl Hearst's Statistics from England. "0, 000 have appiled to certain Norwich industries if we had had Wil- Son for president instead of Taft. "These figures showeq the tariff reduc- tions which would have become “Op- erative affecting the industries he a Hearst paper in which it was stated that wages in England were from 40 to 50 per cent. less than wages in America, that the best engineers Te- { | ence to unbounded bursts of enthusi- | 8y | there i3 to the tariff. { necticut have got too ceiveq $17 to $13, the average engi- neer $9, the conductors about $6 per week. With such wages workingmen in free trade England are expected to meet a cost of living as high or higher than ours. It is a false statement that living is cheaper in England than in" America. Such luxuries as fruit are entirely beyond the reach of the ofdinary people. Meats are higher in England and much is imported from Bouth America. Newspaper men whom Mr. Hearst had sent to England (had asked to be allowed to return to the United States, because of the high cost of living in England. On State Politics. Statewise, Judge Studley spoke of the pledge made and still a moral ob- ligation, to assist the old soldiers. It had operated by taking $1,000 off the named as follows: Bard Union com- pany, from 45 per cent. to 25 per cent.’ Blissvilie mills, cotton, 20 per cent. to 5 per cent.; Overalls ‘company, & per cent. to 30’ per cen works, 60 per cent. to Crescent Fire Arms company, 45 per cent, to 35 per cent; Falls company, 40 per cent. to 20 per cent.; Glen Wool- en company, 39 per cent. to 40 per cent, and the same for Hall Bros.: Hopkins & Allerr Arms Co., 45 per cent. to 35 per cent, International Silver Co., 43 per cenf. to 25 per cent.; Me- Crum-Howell Co, 45 per cent. to 23 per cent. you want these reductions? he asked. 1 the tariff is reduced to the extent of those figures, you enfer into foreign plate manufactureq by American tin Where he stood on some of the ques- | plate factories would be made abroad tions of the day. Where on the tariff? if it were not for the tariff and our ! Where can any New Englander stand thousands of workers would be idle. |except for a policy of protection, pro- Deatert in the | ATTORNEY COUGHLIN IN CRITICAL CONDITION. Acute Attack of Diabetes Developed | gl | | nd On account of nhealth, on GATARRH the advice of his phys ¥, Cough'tn, a well known voung attor- m ney of this city, removed ftom his Breathe Boodlllul quarters in the Chapman building ©| Refreshin, . the Wauregan hotel on Friday. Abovt g Relief Wil ck n_the forenoon, while sit-| Coma in Three Minutes. ting in the lobh wag noticed ap- parently in a critica! condition and gasping for breath. A physician was a“flmlfln f,"fllrv't- Il- 8 pon-irri- summoned and Mr, Coughlin was, tak- | tating, germ destroying liquid that is en to his room. At about b o'clock in | largely used by Catarrh and Throa. Speclalists and modern s by physiclans of the HYOMEL is Aue- tralian Kuealyptus the afternoon he became unconsclous and was in that condition up to an early hour this morning. His condition is regarded as eritical, as he is sui- chool. fering with acute diabeteg. His eister combined with the from Westeriy and his mother were at best of Listerian An- the hotel with him. and when FAIRVIEW RESERVOIR. Best Showing Now for Several Y ) - at This Time. Swront & o stroys the | 'The rainfall Wednesday night, when o ‘oorme tneasured Thursday morning by Supt. b o o | 3. 3. Corkery, was found {o have be 125 inches. Since Tuesday Fairview o reservoir has not jost any and it now Colda and Croup stands ut 149 Inches down from full [ BOOt's HYOMBX is guaranteed to give pond. This is the best showing Fair- | "8n i N0 m.m returned. o \e;:v‘\ y':u"made at this season for sev-{ g iy are :‘* ‘- 4 On’ Oct. 23, 1911, it was down 200 mflg{:;lugn:#um«;c botide of inches, on Oct. 25, 1010, down 284 inch- | EXONED can be obtel s es, Oct. 23, 1909, down 1547 inches,{ SHE Fof, 0ny FLMG: m“ - and the same date in 1908 down 15 | ST g gt Ly B inches. Osgood Co. recommends Booth’ HYOMEL Baldwin at Waterbury Rally. Waterbury. Conn., Oct. 25—The dem- ocrats of this cify held one of the most enthusiastic rallies of the cam- paign tonight at the Auditorium, hav- ing present Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin and the other candidates on the dem- ocratic state ticket, as well as Hoke Smith of Georgia. Iformer Mayor Wil- WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY, Prep. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Oigary Corner of Water and Market Sts. Preston Bros. Book Sale , INCORPORATED m M, ‘ .‘- » competition and you fight. “As attorney general of your state I had the profound satisfaction of striking an ice trust. From that day to this 1 have been called a radical, I am fot a radical. What's the use of telling me I am free when a few men in Chicago fix the price of every pound of meat 1 buy, when a half- dozen men around a table in Penn- sylvania fix the price on every ton of coal? Taft and Sherman 'both struck the trusts with all the power they Mad, the Sherman anti-trust law. These big combinations are here to stay bul the Ametican people are not going to sit down and say we cannot regulate them. These are to be regulated. In closing General King thanked the Norwich men for the grand reception they had given him and he was loudly cheered as he concluded. Three cleers for the speakers and the success of the party closed the rally after Chairman Hall had an- nounced the coming of Senator Bran- degee for a rally here next Wednesday. CHRYSANTHEMUM EXHIBITION. Greenhouses of John Eccles to Be Opened to the Public This Afternoon. Froth two to five o'clock this after- noon the attractive greenhouses of John Eccles at his home on the Lan- man estaje on Washington street will be open for the public to see the handsotne display of chrysanthemums now in bloom and the other flowers as well. The chrysanthemums are now the blg attraction of the green- houses and Mr. Eccles has a display of over 400 plants. The chrysanthe- mums are of many varieties, includ- ing many unusual plants. Many of the assessment of those who had property, but the man who had no property and needed help the most receivéd no help. This is an injustice. He spoke of the tremendous death tool given by the industrial workers and he argued for a fair workingmen's compensation act for those who become maimed in pro- ducing the wealth of the country. Norwich Is Complimented. He complimented Norwich for turn- ing out the largest meeting he had seen yet, proving that the Norwich manufacturers were alive to the situa- tion and the menace that threatened them in the event of victory by the opposition party. Judge Studley was given enthusias- tic applause and cheers as he took his seat, and Chairman Hall next intro- duced Attorney General Frank H. Col- lins of Nebraska. Westerner Captivates His Audience. s General Collins proved & who easily carried his audi- asm as he dealt with one issue after another in the campalgn In a breezy western style. He struck home to the thies of his hearers with his first) simile when he likened the pro- tective {arfit to the measures which any city takes in imposing a tax upon transient peddlers and venders, Every man of you, he declared, admits that's right (applause), and {f that's right the tariff’s right, and that's all It's based on £ood horse sense. The voters of Con- much horse sense to step back into the graveyard of the past. I'm mot an octogenarian, but T can remember back to_the times of 93 and 7. Those were the times that tried men's souls, but things are good now. Why vote for a change now? Isn't this the best time you ever knew? The republican party is a plants are from eight to nine feet in height. pend very much upon what his au-! | quoting from Abraham Lincoln ,who | | and | veit, h | cago, asked him to desert his political During the show Gardener Frank Maynard will be assisted by Thomas Flynn and others. builder, but its opponent i8 a de- stroyer. It takes genius to build, but none to destroy. Any butting billy goat can do that. (Laughter and ap- plause.) Prodigals Will Return. The speaker drew a vivid picture of the wretched condition of things in his own state in the democratic regime from '93 to '97. Husks are not good things to feed on, these prodigals from Incidents In Society. Miss Mabel S, Webb was in New the republican party will find out, and | EavenR Friday. they'll' come home, as the free silver | A)yp 1, Brown is spending the week end in Brookiyn, N, ¥ Rev. Thomas E. Calvert of New York was the guest of friends in town this week. Miss Alice Richards of New Haven the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jona- than Trumbull of Perkins avenue. William D. Tilleon of Springfield, formerly* school superintendent here, is imung local friends over the week en Mrs. Henry H. Palmer and Mrs. R. A. DeProsse of Otis street have re- turned from a few days' visit with relatives in Hartford. ’he Norwich club has sent out cards uncing the renewal of the Satu day afternoon teas, also that there will be open house on election night, re- turns being received at the club house by private wire. Katmai Volcano in Eruption. - Cordova, Alaska, Oct. 26.—Katmai voleano, which caused great damage on the Alaskan peninsula and adjacent islands last June, is believed to be in violent eruption again, the mail steam- er Dora having reported by wireless today that she was anchored off Whale Island,unable to proceed further west- ward on her voyage to Dutch Harbor because of darkness caused by falling volcano ashe: GEN. WILLIAM A, KING. prodigals did. One song, the speaker said, he would like to add to the pro- gressives' repertoire, O Prodigal, Come Home. May God in His mercy deliver the United States of America from the unfortunate conditions of '93 to '97, forcibly continued the speaker. He pictured a rural scene where a herd of cows stood knee deep In a clover field adjoining an acre of stubble. The cows never even looked over the fence. Broke Neck by Fall Downstairs. Meriden, Conn, Oct. 25.—Felix Ze- ramba, a laborer, met with sudden death ‘tonight when lHe fell down the stairs of his home on Cook avenue and sustained a broken neck, living only a few minutes after the accident. He aven't the American people the sense | was carrying a gallon jar of new sauer T 3 kraut up from the cellar to the sec- Endorsement of President Taft, | ond floor when he stumbled and had - 3 the fatal “fall. % Attorney General Colling took up the endorsement of Presiden: Taf'.| punaway Heir to Half Million. B e D rootad two of| Kalamazoo, Mich, Oct, 25.—Running Theodore R Ty aoted iloples of |away from his home in Zurich, Switz- President T . e had Aeen “a | eriand, when 15 years old, and having heard from his parents but four times “ollins ade an | lins made an fm | he 20 years which have elapsed, great iight. . ent of his early support pressive statem D ecvelt whom he — campaigned | Willlam™ Meyrl has been located at O el D e, put’ repudisted | Lawton, @ village 15 miles from here, When Rocscveit, disappointed at Chi- | and notified that he is heir to mere than half a million doliars. d applause.) | s Munse principlee. (Cheers a Why doesn't fr. Taft? Becaus 1de on the postal ra g he speaker called oltentlon (o what H. Bridgeport Loses Case. Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. —Judge Marcus 1. Holcomb in the superior { court here this afternoon ruled against ! of Bridgeport in its appeal Frick of Pittsburg, rriman | the city and Jonn D. Archbold, big campaign |from the railroad commissioners ,in miributors to Roosevelt, h the matter of laying “ten fool centefs” ad accom- 1 in husiness de te visit velt in the W he took up the advice s a u the trolley tracks in Fairiield av nue. The action has been in the courts a number of years, Herbert Smith gave Roosevelt agalnst prose- cuting the Harvester trust. The pros. Vera €ruz, Oet, 25 —The eourtmar. ecution was stopped and wasn't re- |tial of Gen. x Dias began at ‘% umed again until President Taft took | o’clock this afternoen and will end to- with the exeeution and Migoni, two of is probabk also’ that jeneral Dias will be shot at the same time it merning Tow of Senores Lima his officers, [ . Friend to the Old Which oldiers. or Roose- iare dea conclud you 1 niinued the speaker, as he book lovers a feast of bargains These books offered Include & wide range of subjects from books on the most profound subjects to those sulted to the youngest readers including re- ligion, blography, art, mukic, pestty sclence, fiction and in fact most any subject in’ which you are interested. BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOOKS at prices that will make it an object to anticipate your holiday heeds a8 at this male your money will do much more than double duty. A golden opportunity for Sunfey School teachers and those buying in quantities, Prices range from B¢ up. At 5¢ Each We have a large quantity of besks that in some cases haye sold as Bigh as $1.50 At 19¢ Each A Iarge list of popular fletion Fes duced from $1.20 and Soc. Also a fine set of Encyclopedis Brittanica, several wets Dickens a4 ‘wonderfully low figures. Barly buyers will securs the creamy of the bargains. Cranston & Co. HUNTERS We are headquarters for standard loads of UL o ! AMMUNITION, . REMINGTON GUNS, * ., FOX GUNS ' and HOPKINS & ALLEN GUNS For Sfizfi\l Gun Bargains “this seasdn we have H. & A. Hammerless Double Guns at $15.00 H. & A. Hammer Double Guns at $10.50 The above are guns of best material, fine workmanship and of extremely good bal- ance. At the price they are rare bargains. Come in and look them over. , HUNTING COATS, HUNTING TROUSERS, LEGGINS, GUN CASES, ETC., ETc., _ GUN IMPLEMENTS Handsome ‘. Mole Skin Sets, _, Sable Sets, ' Hudson Seal, ' Black Lynx and ! Black Fox Sets, J ¢ Beaver, Nutria and , . Wkt Sew, | i as well as a beautiful gobe lection of new models in - - PRESTON BROS,, Inc.| - Franklin Square. X at MACPHERSON'S The Furrier, / Norwich, Conn, - . 291 Main Street, | We can save you money in graln. We've got the finest lot of grain ever seen on the local market and at prices that will appeal to you. Cald or 'phone us at once it in the market—don't put it off. By the way, how are you fixed for Hay? We've some prime hay we can sell you at a bargain. Shoe Specials Today, Saturday Ladies' $2.50 Gun Metal Buts fon, $2.00. Ladies' Fine Patent and Gugf Metal Cloth Top, $2.50. ‘Men's $2.50 Gun Metal Blachen, $2.0 CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street #aill Pineapples » Rallion’s “TWHBN you want to put vour hist l s Men's $2.50 Gud Metal mad Patent, $3.00, Boys and Yout Shoes, Special at §1 $1.76. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main St. Kehoo! 1.50 and DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Mullding Ansex, Room Gclcyhone 32 duu Lgess befors the publle, there i< nn ma Hium better than throngh |1 e ady ing columns of The Bulletin, iR Fur Coats’ i PrA—