Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1912, Page 2

Get Rid of Piles at Home ' Simble Home Remedy, Easily Applied Gives Quick Relief and Prevents All Danger from Operation. Send for Free Trial Package and Prove It in Your Ca Don't even think of an operation for piles. Remember twhat the old family doctor sajd: Any part of the body cut away is gone forever. One or two ap- plications of Pyramid Plle Remedy and all the pain, fire and torture ceases. In a remarkably short time the con- gested velns are reduced to normal Vand you will soon be all right again. Try this remarkable remedy. Sold every- where at drug stores. Send for a frce trial kl-ge and prove beyond ques- tion R‘c i the right remedy for your case, even though you may be wearing & pile truss, gl":‘n send ‘4n the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment. It will show you conclusively what Pyra- mid Pile i(emedy will do. Then you can get the regular package for 50 cents at any drug store. Don't suffer another needless minute. Write now. FREE PACKAGE COUPON. ‘Byramid Drug ‘Comtpany, 452 Py.. nizx’zld Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kind- Jy send me a trial treatment of Py- Pile Remedy at once, by in plain ‘wrapper, ‘€0 I ‘¢an prove its splendid results. ! coeseo o JBtAtE Ll MANHOOD AN ISSUE. 8o Willimantic Voters Are Told at Big Demacratic Rally—Hen. John 8. | Crosby and Hon. John M. Quinn of New York Speak—8snator Mahan ‘Makes Brief Talk. (8pecial to The Bulletin.) . Wilimantic, Oct.' 80.—The rally held #h Loomer Opera house Wednesday Wwas the largest afttended of thus far held in the city. Prior the rally Wheeler’s American” band played in front of the demcratic head- and the theater. Chairman Momy of the democratic tee introduced as the first Hon. John 8, Creshy of New discussed. husband through the steel screen of G e e e, e o s Sk s e, o in: I know as mueh about i as any. | WaS forbi ‘entrance. She pur- Mm‘“uit..‘ %fi, who_ave behind Roosevelt told, Qui trifst o £ and A few interesting stories were ‘My. Quinn ‘spoke of the Steel 4 ' saying it was the high- ‘industry in the country. o * ‘he said, is the underlying ‘t6_the American soldiery who so0 y Won our country’s battlés, because - were fighting for them- g A manp-to'r Staditora ‘seeretary of state, then spoke on the state e up the aet- . anid’ _:g:mmgat%;mimt % '/ con & vrging Baldwin and a democratic Tegislature, Senttor B, ¥. Mahan of New Lon- 4on cofjelided the rally with'a few ‘to the effect that if élected con- X of the ‘Second ' district he ald endeavor to serve all the peo- ‘W1, the time. % TARIFF REVISION AND’DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES nded ito ‘Big Rally at Rutnam by - Sharp Williams and Ex-Gev- ernor Higgins of Rhode Island. Putnam, O¢t. 30—John Sharp Will- Ihma. U. 8. senator, and ex-Gov- ernor Higgins of Rhode Island talked tariff revision and democratic prin- ciples to a big audience in the Brad- ley ‘theater at the party rally. Rep- resentative democrats from all the towns in this part of the county were b ——————————— “Try This Home-Made Cough Remedy Costs Litile, But Does ihe Work Quieckly, or Money Refunded. l,fiphtutvnm»vgvr:f:r,lad_firfr‘ i ot s rargs ith - 4 r 2 ina pint bottle; then add Take a teaspooniul hours. that this simple rem- edy takes hold of a eough more quiekiy than mi:hing ¢lse you ever used. Usu- glly ends a seated inside of 24 hours. Splendid, too, for whoop cough, ins, bronehi- tis and other throat troubles, It stim: ulates the afitiu and is slightly laxs &%ie, which helps end a cough. This recipe makes more snd better sough than could buy read% flém tg.fitt)‘. If keeps perfectly an es pleasantly. Pinex is the most valuable econcens trated compound of Norway white piné extr and is rich in flml amf all the naf which are so healing to the membranes. Other prep arations will not work in this formula, This plan of making cough syrup with X and sugar syrup (lor strained §) has proven o popular through- /nited States and Canads that ften imitated. But the old, sue: formula has never been equaled, , of absoluta matisfaction, Mpily refunded, goes with druggist has Pinex or i nfi: send to Tha COTDS CAUSE HRADACHE AND Grup LAXATIVE BROMO Quiniie n0vey the c¢auks, Thers is only One Q UWIN% Look for signature of I %’ GROVE. 25c. ment and will be allowed to visit him - is oell A tribute ‘was |alone. As for on |stands, only fof 5. BECKER REACHES NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1912 THE DEATH HOUSE Transferred to Sing Sing Yesterday After Receiving Sentence[ to Take Effect During ‘Week of December 9—Appeal May Serve to Prolong His Life a ‘Year—Wife Accom- | panies Him to Sing Sing and Will Reside Near the Pison. Ossining, N. Y, Oct. 30.—Former Police Lieut. Charles Becker is in the death house at Sing Sing prison to- night ‘under sentemce to ‘alé in the electric chair during the week of De- cember 9, the coénvictéd murderer of the gambler, Herman Rosenthal. He was brought here from New York im- mediately after sentence twas pro- nounced upon him by Justice Goff in the courtroom where he was found gullty six days ago. Maintains He Is Innocent. Becker's execution will be stayed, however, by the filing in: the interim of a notice of appeal from the ver- dict. In this lies Becker's only hope of escape from death. His last words before the gates of the prison were | shut behind him this afternoon were: “I come here an innocent man. I.| never had a chance. I was railroadéd. ut the fightshas only begun. I ex- t a reversal of the verdict and a’ Moving Picture Men on Sene. Becker, manacled to a députy sher- iff, arrived at the prison at 1.30 o’clock affer a twenty-minute walk through the streets of the village, surrounded by several hundred persons curious to' seée him. An automobile contathing & moving picture machine was inh the midst of the crowd. With steical coun- tenance atid head eréct, Becker ‘with~ stood the ordeal without losing his c'z-‘po'nn. ‘Mrs. Becker Throws Kiss. A window of the warden's office -‘ g mn;!l’: d the prison ed up ithe | walk.: mm,”t:::i of the convkg::' man’s W] accompanied from New York and had driven ahead of him from the railroad stationm, Becker waved his hand sadly and the woman threw a lkiss, In Selitary Confinement. % An hour liter, lgzm nality of taking the prison : had been %om of, Becker was in his g:l;!:‘ in flta!{z enlgflfibmént. clad tfix and entered as pris- oner ;:“ 62,499, Ten other condemned murderers occupy cells in the “death house” with "him. G Mrs, r to Visit Him Daily. Mrg. Becker was allowed to see her a|Poses to make her residence in Os- |- sining during her husband’s confine- daily, but not to enter hi Appeal Won't Be Hard for 8ix Months It was #atd tonight in the office of the aistrict attorney that under sec- tion 536 of the code of criminal pro- cedure, at least Bix months will pass before the appeal of 's counsel will be heard by the ecourt of appeals. The average time for a reversal when & convicted murderer has a fair chance is thirteen months. In one case since , | the introduction of the electrie chair it was recalled /five years elapsed be- fore thie comsummation of the sen- tence. DAVIDSON PLEADS GUILTY. Slayer of “Big Jack” Zelig May Get a Life Sentence. New York, Oct. 30—“Red Phil” Da- leader, will -escape the -electric chair. At the opening of his tl‘hlr‘.- JACK ZELIG. PHILIP DAVIDSON. day, he withdrew his former plea of not guilty and entered a plea of guilty to second degree-murder. The penalty mpay be life imprisonment. A jury was obtained in record time. Justice Goff then called to the stand physicians who had examined the de- fendant, and on their, testimony that he was weak mentally, the plea o sec- d degree murder Was accepted. Sen- qnce was deferred. TR 5 T S e e et o L LTLEY SHLCR DRSNS T S SR C U SR you: \dustrial liberty you are threatened ‘with pov- erty, .yA:s y'ngn tofl.l:t theh ropflbll?ns &care you ! npossibility ? Considering Mr. Tatt, the speaker said his policy was to lét well enough ¢ r_Mr. Roesevelt, his method is that of volcanic eruption, not constant, but temporary, like Ve- Buvius, Mr. Wilson is a man selected by the people ‘to 16ad thém in the Way they want to go. During the course of his talk, Senator Williams el democratic party t gflm%ud sane re- vision of tHe tariff, X obody has so much contémpt for the intelligence of the American peqm;‘.u Ahe republican Phe ‘arpuignts agatit e oaicering eir argume al e reductios ME;MG&IM H: 37 ~Governor gins’ tariff talk was along much the same lne .as that of Senator Willilams. He also made a blea for the election of tic congressmen and tepresentatives in the legislature that the democrats ma: be assured of control of both branches of congress. Mr. Higgins also’ talked at a rally in North Grosvenordale ‘Wednesday night with Dr. O. Lerou ‘of t city, who ?J:o t‘;.mdtee 2 brief speech in:the Brad- ey eater when -Introducin Bhade Islander- 5 P SAW, sn“o"f FIRED THAT KILLED LOPIZZO WOMAN, e o Newspaper Man Says Revolver Was Aimed ‘at Officer Benoit. Salem, Mass., Oct. 30.—Testimony of the commonwealth in the t#al of Jo- seph J. Bttor, Arturo Glonvannitti and | Joséph Caruso, charged with responsi- bility for the murder of Anna Lopizzo during the Lawrende textile strike last winter, was nearly closéd when court adjourmed late today. District At- | tormey Attwill later anviownced that he {eXpected fo ‘rest ‘tHe cawe tomorrow. {The presentation of “the prosecution {will ‘then have taiden: tWwo ‘wesks and :two days, and the defense expects to ilf this 1s denied they will go ahead Wwith a well defined plan based upon | the contention that Ettor and Giovan- nitti were in ne way responsible for I the rioting at Lawrence which result- !ed in the killing of the Lopizzo wom- (an; that they counselled against vio- lence, and that. Statements attributed | to them urging violent acts were mis- Quotations and faulty transtations of addresses mades in a foreign tongue. District Attorney Attwill at the close Iot today’s session called witriesses to establish the corpus delict!, and for the ‘flrst time in the testimony the name {of Anna Lopizzo, the innocent strike |victim, was mentioned.. Dr. Arthur H. jCutter of the Lawrence geficral hos- ! pital and Dr. George W. Igow. medical |examiner of Fssex county, who per- (formed the autopsy on the woman's body, testified regarding her death, !Dr. Cutter removed the bullet from the body in the hospital a few moments | before the woman dled. This bullet {Was produced fn court and identified. {Dr. Dow said Miss Lopizzo had come [to her death from internal hemor- rhages ceaused by a bullet wound. Francisco Rammondetto, an uncle of the dead girl, testiffed as to the vic- tim’s {dentity and burial. The sirikers were armed with re- volvers and were supplied with cart- ridges just Dhefore they proceeded to the scene of the fatal riot on January 26, was testimony given today by A. L DMilnahan, a Lawrence newspapsr man. Robert Warner, a Boston news- stabbed in the riot, and that a tall man who stood a few feet from Benoit i fired the shot over the shoulder ¢f one of his companions. “SUNNY JIM” SHERMAN. Vice President Won This Sobriquet by His Agreeable Disposition. The twenty-seventh vice president of the United States, and the only one renominated, was christened James Schooleraft Sherman. But in nearly Singnr?‘er of a century of public life mates, and probably half the nation referréd to him as “Sunny Jim,” % sobriquet he earned as one well might imagine by & never-failing, all-year- round sunny dispesition. Sherman belonged to the school of républicanism nowadays popularly called “regular,” ‘and he fought his political battles shoulder to shoulder With men of his faith without com- gmmlse or flinching. Like every pub c mean, he had eritics, cdme bitter; but he also ‘had friends who. were a match for his énemies. The evenls ne nelped to shape are so comparative- Iy recent that history cannot assign him to his proper place until it also rleoords the work of his contémpora- ries, To_the house of representatives of the Fiftieth congress he came in the Winter of 1887, just passed his 27th birthday,with the energy and 6ptimism of youth, ‘college bred from the haiis of Hamilton, which has. given to pub- lic life many other statesmen and puo- lic figures, none without some mark of distinction. He-had been elected may- or of Utica two years before. Like many, others who came to lead in the national legislature, he brought with hiin an education in law. He was weil born and well _bred. His father, Richard U. Sherman, was an edito~ and public figure in New York state. Two sesslons of congress founa Sherman defeated and out of office, but not for lomg. Henry W. Bentley of Boonville, Oneida county, beat him by less than a théusand votes in the race for the Fifty-second econgress. In the interim Sherman went back to Utiea, bullt up his Jaw practice and returned to the Fltly-fl!frd éongress with 2 signal victory. He rerained in the house without defeat to the Six- tieth ‘congress, 3 ‘wés' nomi- nated and elected vice president on the ticket .with "Mr. Taft. Sherman went to preside over the senate just about at a time when What !s known as senatorial dignity Was beginning to feel its first break. In the chalr, erman ‘was dignity it- self, fair in his rulings, his colleagues sald, guiet, firm, sure and seldom re- Yersed on an appeal. But dignity so far ds the traditional senatorial frock coat and silk hat were concerned gen- erally was absent. He regarded his time presiding over the senate as a day’s business, fo be attended to as if he were sitting In his bank in Utica or at the directors’ table of one of the many enterprises in which -he had found a fortune and laid foundations of another for his sons. He usually appeared in a business suit, on a hot day he came in flannels, on a very hot day 2 palm- leaf fan displaced the gavel and per- haps a glass of lemonade tonnad off the book of rules. Other senators, re- luctant, perhaps, to transgress sta'd custom, fell in with his ideas, and nowadays on a blistering Washington summer day the semate chamber looks quite like a business body. The fliness which proved fatal was little known of in Washington until the last few monfhs. Mr. Sherman was not present during the closing days of the last session, and the sen- ate, without a president pro tem. by the death of Frye, and unable to agree upon a successor, got along by tem- porary agreements, placing some sen- ator 1n_the chair for two weeks at a time. When he disappeared, seeking | rest and health in vain, Sherman was genuinely missed about the capitol, in the departments, at the White House, | where he was a frequent caller, and paper man, declared he saw one of the MO | Strikers fire the shot which killed Miss | where he often walked. Loplzzo. He gaid the shot was almed at Policeman Osear Benoit, who was slways exchanged a new joke with | President 'Taft. and on the stree: In a hurry L | used n motor, but it was an occurrence of an ordinary day with congress in vidson, slayers of “Big Jack Zelig, the |. gang Sherman he Wwas to his inti- || For Infants und Childron. In sy " For Over with And there aro 14 more kinds praportioned. dat :’ M, of None Such Seups 'soup to friake, but one thit in 10-cent cars eusy for you'toserve. 10cents a can. Tomato Chicken o NONE mm?m i B s ! Gt Vesiable gxTall MERRELL'SOULE GO SYRACUSE, NEY YORK ey . ‘Makers o food prodacts since “Dida’t Hurt a Bit” pains — sleuploss nights — untsid wuffering— TOOTHACHE. Let us PREVENT it for you. We flhgl?m your BROKEN We replace your L O B T R We will EXTRACT your ROOTS, DR. KING Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street. NO PAIN. Session to meet Sherman -walking down Pennsylvania avenue, often alone, rosy-cheeked and cheerful, re- turning the salutations of scores who knew him b+ sight ught of hitn as “Sunny Jim,” and eted him “Good morning, Mr. President,” afid the pas- serby who recognized himh Wwas greet- ed as heartily as the semator who might be next. Vice President Sherman was born in Utica on Oct. 24th, 1865. He was marriod in 1881 to Cartie Babcock at |ing East Ordnge, N, J. They have thres sons, al? living and in business iu Utica. The viee president was an Elk, a trustée of Hamilten college, a mem- ber of the Dutch Reformed chifirch, - member of many clubs and a business man of wide interests. Womian Saved from Suicide. Meriden, Oct. 30.—Mrs. Mary Map- tinelk, aged forty, attempted suieide by drowning this evening in Prait's pond, but was saved by two boys. The ‘We will give you the LEAST P.;L‘; We will rge you the L O W T * PRichS, We will gudrantes ALL OUR WORK. Over 8mith's Drug Store. NO HIGH PRICES. and into the water. She 1s mnm being held at the police station. ;i WORE DANGEROUS HATPINS, FINES IMPOSED ON WOMEN Sixty Stubborn Females Refused to Pay and ‘Went to- Jail. BSydney, N, 8. W, Oct. 80—For wear- hatpine that protftided too far, sixty ‘women, most of tilem prominént In ‘soclety, were tfled, convicted and fined today in a Bydney ceurt. They went to jail rather tham pay thelr fines, declaring they would fiot sub- mit to “imiquitous and unnecéssary legislation.” They threaten a “hunger strike.” Michael Goggin, 40 Years Old, a New Haven teamster, fell tinder thé wheels of his wagon yesterday ahd was run over, suffering injuries from which it woman tled a rope around her feet|is feared he will die. Feel Bully! Head Clear, Stomach Swest, Bowels Right--“Gascarets” You men and women who can't get feeling right—who have headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can’t sleep, are mer- vous and sick, gassy, disordered stomach, and are all worn out. Are you .seeping your bowels clean with Cascarets —or merely dosing yourself every few days with salts, cathartic pills, caster oil and other harsh irritants? sweeten the Stomach, remove the sour undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the upset, bothered with a | powels. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box will [keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you fee] cheerful and bully for months. Don’t forget the children—their litthe | instdes need a good, gentle cleansing, Cascarets immediately cleanse and |tpo, Wo LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE EASTBRIA Electors’ Meeting The Electors of the Town of wich, legal voters in Electots' ing, are hereby warned to me 1 several votfne dlnrlc: of m:?o%‘a Norwich, as by law provided, at the g‘lhwin: places in said voting dis- cts: FIRST DISHRI " At the Town Hall in the City of Norwich. SECOND D! [CT—At the Store, 174 West Main THIRD DISTRIT—At Union Hall, 163 North Mdin Stryet, in Greeneville. FOTJ. DISTRICT—At the Old Brick 061house, west of the Gireem, Norwich Town. " FIFTH_DISTRICT — At Targe Hall, Taftville. SIXTH DISTRICT—At Bilings’ Hall, H‘ns:nmoh Avenue, it Side. On_ the Tuesday following the first Monday {n November, in the year of 1912, t0 wit: On the 5th Day of November, A. D. 1912, At 6 o'clock in the forenoon, ;"aln} eir ball the United States. Also, to give in their ballots for a ‘esentative to represent the Se [ emr?—lond District of the of Connecticut, in t Sixty-third gress of the United States. Aldo, to_give in their ballots for the e Ponemah for seven elec- ice President of January,, A. tqn‘uylr successors are duly o, to give 4u_thelr ial 1 _to re ) the g 19 E edt in the' &“M 1 1 d se S A i3 until dis fuc&”m ity & 1 o, to glye in fhefr for two i to répresént in the y ot cut, to fronr the Wednesd: 1ol g the first Monday of January, /A, D 1913, and until their successors ‘are duly quAalified. 186, t6 give in thelr Lallots fur a g At R ST UPENED IN Dated at Nor‘lch this 26th day.of October; A. D. 1912, CHAS. 8. HOLBROOK, Towh Clerk of the Town of Norwich. ' PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop L3 1nto &n_up-to-date Aflow‘“.wl:h v During the summer you the more look to the bath for 1 will show you % porcelain and b !un:':'::' in in unmo"' vk em "I sanitary Mnd’oht—c:“ the entire job. \ 1. E, TOMPKINS, 62 West Main Streer 8. F. GIBSON Tin end Sheet Metal Worker "mhmmm- . Py > West Main Street. Norwich, Soan T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 32 Heanklin Stres! ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitusg, Plumbing. Steam Fling 10 West Main St Nerwich, Cons. Agent X. B. O, Shewi Packing. worla ROOSEVELT 'Taft and Wilson These famous men never tasted better i i i i toast than you may have each day for breakfast if it is made on the Crame Collapsible Toaster. It takes but & {ifty to prepare a veritable revelation in toast—crisp, golden-brown Irresist- My delicious. Buy one today«-ouly 15 cents. lias & Blectrical Dep', 321 Main Street, Alice Building Sanitary Plumbiny v —— e lrmnn ] v ’