Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETI TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1912 To Order. PHONE 84 PHONE 85 At Night PHONE 85-3 He will tell you what to have. SOMERS Fancy Fruit Order your Native Turkey for Thanks- giving. We will have the pick of New Engla Fancy Meat Fancy Vegetables Poultry HE HAS THE GOODS nd. Order early. MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing flasse 28 Oak Street, s—Saturday—2.15 and 4 p. T e 1052 " | Istan m The Builetin. " Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS. 'W. Potter Brown is confined at'his cottage at Quaker Hill by illness. mark ing. (X) is not considered degrad- Election returns by special wire at Y. M. C. A—adv. The Nighting a_ progressive Mor day night. le quartette sang at rally at Volunfown C. T. U. now has an increase of The Connecticut W. a membership 70 over last year. There are state New Hampshire, N i and Connec e elections today in assachusetts, Rhode ut. Shetucket Election at the club tonig! retur —adv. Fiverett Dutcher of Stonington, wh has been keeper at the Latimer light house has gone to Race Rock light. The second heavi white frost came Monday. After the third frost the weather sharps will expect a storm. Diamonds Just now we are showing| an extra large line of specially moul at prices $35, These are genuine bargains. nted small GIAMONDS 00. Call and see for yourself. Ferguson & Charbomnea .- Fur and Plush for Fall and Right quality at the right price. The Ales, Cor FRANKLIN SQUARE . ROBES Winter. Shetucket Harnzss Co., osite Chelsea Savings Bank WHITE ELEPHANT CAFEj DAN MURPHY Wines, & co. Liquors and Cigars ner of Water and Market Sts. from $15.00 to| Owners of orchards whose tre ffected by San Jose scale take thi | month to spray them with soluble oil Underwood's -adv, A sale of puffs at Mrs. this week, 51 Broadway fish were | York one | all rec- barrels of Kk to New breaking seven »m No. evening week, ords, who olcheste | Yetta Woit, | eral store n 2 petition In bankrupte s court conducted a gen- recently filed in the United \tholic fr pan m this today for ymen Will James' lod: works the | ee this evening.—adv. | m e to milder weathe ppreciatel. T simmer onsay, the in store, 11th T highway commissioner is sing bids for t nstruc- road in the towns of and Killingly rague churches erve on Sunda: f those next Sund: with services | Who have died | > Beautiful Wedne adv. | Hour PERSONAL Mrs. Harlan Newbury of Gales Fer- ry has returned from a visit to Nor- wich friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Riley of Boswell avenue have returned from their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. returned to Harry Meyers have tic from a visit to This is the day when to make one’s | friends in Norwich. Avery Button of Norwich was a guest of Russell Cooke at Pendleton Hill several days last week. Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Bessie Rhodes Pren- tice and George J. Drescher. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Coleman have closed their cottage at Gales Ferry and gone to their home in Norwich. Mrs. Sydney Chappell and Miss Charlotte” Chappell, formerly of Nor- wich, have been visiting the Littlefield family in Lyme. 3 Rev. J. H. Broderick was in Moosup Monday, assisting during the Forty devotion at All Hallows' church, former pastorate. Miss Jennie Trumbull and Miss Barbara Muller of Stonington were in Norwich Saturday attending the unday 50l convention. Latham Champlin of Potter Hill, R. 1, who for months past has been lo- | cated in Norwich, has resumed work as_spinner in mill. the Pawcatuck woolen Mrs. Henry Palmer and son, Harold Edward of Westerly, have returned home after spending two weeks with er aunt, Mrs. Christian Hansen of Ylain Hill. Mrs. Clarence Boynton, daughter, Miss Helen Boynton, have turned to Norwich for the winter ter spending several months at their ce at Haughtons Point. with her George M. Wilson, who is engaged in work at Shelton, Conn., for the Fenton-Charnley company of this city, nt Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson of Elizabeth street. Alfred S Chappell, son of Mr. and Mrs William S. Chappell, now of Den- ver, Col, arrived Sunday with his sen Daniel and will remain until after Thanksgiving as the guests of Mr. happell's parents, who are now re- siding in Windham. MRS. GOSS GAINING. Has Recovered Consciousness and Hope of Her Complete Recovery Seems Assured. Encouraging news from Mrs. Wa ren Lee Goss of Rutherford, N. b n received here since the first in- ‘mation came of her fall there last Thursday night when she fractured her ut farm riday and Saturday $1,000 is to MeCraw Ansporatic returned to N brief vacation in Canada. spen | | | | Mrs. C. to the ty by their rday nigh D. Whitman, who G. Newbury farm | giving a rousing Fishers island mised row tomorrow s 7 the Y mor; NOTICE Election Returns. ion w to ma rre cents, New Rem ake n ¥ £ time, s can 16 Palmer Some year > a flered from dt ered retions Doan’s Sevin 1go and of st 1 mer public nee confirm endors of this sale by all dealers. Milburn ( Price 50 Buffalo, Foster o, ember the name ther. - Doan’s — and , sole agents for the United | New London C ngregat TV Congr unt Associa- es is to 1 Knappen- nal church llia gat in Nianti of the rectors to offici Mystic, during . Jones having r of | wi | morning for skull and was taken to the hospital. By a letter written Saturday her Nor- friends were informed that tN\e T Tecovery were now rovided no unexpected setbacks the letter was writ- for he recognized family and was able that she understood her but had not She has tak- ment and her doctor surances of her re- members of the to show en some nouris gave nct a as: She was operated upon in the hos- pital in less than an hour after the accident and to that circumstance is ributed her encouraging condition now. VOTING MACHINES READY. All Waiting for the Norwich Electors to Record Their Choice. The voting machines in all the pol ng places were set up in all the dis ricts on Mcnday and all is ready this the Norwich electors to excreise their franchise this year by > use of the machines for the first ntic, | appointing reh a nnual meet |w | a1 egates to the man’s Auxili Andrew’s church, rugs, candy LA Xmas novel- ice cream and coffee building tomorrow.—ady | | an or by s Mrs, Home les Ferry evening un- | al branch of Hill, ymar Mi ary s it the hodist church Monda the auspices of the 1 society | | Contributions to fund include collections | ielson $36.5 | Westerly St. Agnes' home from these $65.18, Dan- | , Mystic $40, $: luable and interesting work re. | cently acquired by the Otis library Clemenceau's South America Today, a study of conditions, social, polit | and commercial, in Argentina, Uru- | guay and Bra | Violent deaths in the state during tober numbered eighty-one, as com- pa h sixty-eight during Septem- ber e number ix were ac- cidental, as compared h forty-six | the preceding month, 5 \ rmers say that there is going to big and for little pigs thi now that they sell for 32 end ece, and when dressed, stuffed | ana roasted make the flnest kind of a Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner. be i lection returns by spec | Y. M. C. A, Vocal and music, moving pictures, Admission Public al wire at nstrumental stereop: invitec adv. | frec Local people from friends o and oth, dependence have been receiving | the isthmus post cards of Panama’s In- | November 3 being the ninth annive the birth of the rer As the date fell on Sunday the holiday was celebrated Mond souvenirs The new rector of St. Patrick’s par- Rev. J. H. Broderick, being heart- ympathy with the Holy Name fety’s aims, has appointed a_meet- ing of that organization on Sunday evening mext in the basement chapel, Weak Foiks Made Strong plent makes imes Our LEROU, 18 for hem str nedicine on of it proper strength. F at will make a day just ask 2 remed again, earth. ( that will vere's no od food, we have a rem- ou hungry three so hungry—that you can mealtime what yvou weak folk ¥ou could just get a good ap again. Nature would do you. We know that Syrup Hypophosphites the thing to build you eat 9 CENTS A BOTTLE up by The Progressive Druggist, 289 Main Street, Opposite Chelsea Bank digested is what | with a view to increasing the member- nip. The marriage of Miss Mabel Ross of East Thompson and Charles Hilton of Hartford took place in the home of | the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fer- nando Ross, Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, Rev. Davif_Talmidge, pastor of the Thompson Methodist church, officiating, The state ornithologist, H. K. Job, states that there is a splendid oppor- tunity for men in sympathy with bird life in the fact that there i¢ a demand for trained men by rich landowners who desire to stock their estates with game fowl. The salaries are flatter- ing and attractive. Other comptrollers’ portralts secured for the state capital include Alexan- der Merrill, 1835-56, Edward Prentic 1856-57, New London; James W. Manning, 1869-70, Putnam; Alfred R, Goodrich, 1877 Vernon; Chauncey Howard, 1879-81, South Coventry; Thomas Clark, 1887-89, North Stoning- e |t who | the time. The voters have had abundant opportanity to become acquainted with > wworkings of the machine and those ere skeptical about them have Iy heen convinced after a little al that they can be used satisfac- orily so that the votine officials an- ticipaze no trouble in the change from bailot to the machines. 1l the districts b#it the First and ond one machine in each will suf- st_there will be three n the Second two. AT THE AUDITORIUM. gener t t Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. snappy bill of bright, entertaining vaudeville and motion pictures, schéd- leg for first three days of the weels at the Auditorium, opened hefore 200d sized audiences on Monday and were generous in their praise of programme. The Aerial Barbours prove themselves to be a pair of first class athletes, zoing through the most difficult stunts with apparent ease. T muscular development is some- arkable. Belle Myers is a singer, with a nice voice v line of songs. She proves ecially pleasing in her Scotch song dance, A colored quartette that f fun and melody is the Car- Four and in addition to their accomplishments they have a variety of novel steps which demand recognition. The motion pictures include a sen sational 101-Bison film, The Hidden Trail, a two-reel film of the civil war, The Equine Sp; Don, A , which feature: a $10,000 horse, and a comedy number, Captain Ben’s Yarn. Carpenters Pay Death Benefit. Two applications for membership were received at the meeting of union, No. 137, U. B. of C. held Monday evening in s’ hall. It was reported that he death senefit of Charles Selzer had been paid Mrs. Selzer. The polls 'n all districts will open at six o'clock -this morning and remain |open in ali districts of lne town un- il five o'cleck. ELECTION RETURNS TO- NIGHT. Having made complete ar- rangements to secure the results of the election, The Bulletin will give them to the public on a screen in front of The Bulletin office tonight with the usual display of interesting pictures and candidates. The friends of The Bulletin will find the usual welcome to the business office, where the re- turns will be given. There will be no admission to the editorial or composing rooms of The Bulletin, as it will be a busy night, and all the reem will be needed for those employed there. The Bulletin will recelve the full service of the Associated Press and will have the earliest possible returns in state and natien. The screen werk will begin” about six o'clock and continus through the evening. PROFITS $41,018.92 THIS YEAR Report From City Gas and Electrical Department—Best Year on Record—Gas Contributed $12,765.04—Electricity $28,253.88—Spent $28,529.84 in Additions. The eighth annual report of the Nor- ‘wich board of gas and electrical com- missioners, submitted to the common council meeting on Monday evening, shows a net profit for the year up to July 31, 1912, of $41,018.92 after chars- | ing off’ $14544.48 for the depreciation | of the plant. It thus appears that the income for the year exceeds the | cost of manufacturing and_distribu- tion by $55,563.40. The sum for depre- clation is arrived at by taking five per cent. of the city's investment on July | 31, 1911. The commissioners, John McWill- iams, Edwin A. Tracy and Arthur E. Story, state that the profit on both | gas and electricity for the year cov- ered by this report is the larsest in | the history of the department. Their report in part is as follows: City Lighting. The number of arc lights now in use by the city is 254 and the number of incandescent lights is 318. These | have burned all night and every night | during the year. The statute provides that the gas and electricity used by the city shall | be charged to it at cost, and the ac- | 1al cost of the gas and electricity fur- | nished the city for lighting streets and | public buildings, including are of | lamps, during the year covered by this | report, was $19,657.48. ( The' cost of lighting the public | buildings was $641.33, leaving the cost | of lighting the streets $19,01 of this amount $15,494.40 was for lights and care of same and $3, for incanddscent lights and care. The actual cost to the city therefore for each ¢ light was $61, and 511.07‘ for each incandescent light Plant Improvement. The installation of the 750 k.w. Cur- s steam turbine and other apparatus in process at the time of our last report was compieted during the win ter, leaving a balance from the a appropriation_for plant improvemen of $7,084.34. This money is being usec to lay a large new gas main from Burnham square across Preston bridge | through Talman, Spruce, Center and Laurel Hill avenue to the new Ther- | most building. We expect this nr‘\vl industry will make a very large i | new crease in the output of gas and will probably make it necessary to build a new and much larger holder and other additions to the gas pla On February 3, 1912, the court of common council granted our request to use not to exceed $37,000 from the | depreciation fund for the addition of another new and much larger ste turbine. After thoroughly investiga ing different ty of tfurbines and their cost, it was deemed best to pu chase another Curtis machine of k.w. capacity, made by the General Electric company. A contract for this turbine with its auxiliaries was award- ed-on March 26, 1912. This apparatus is now in our station and we will be ready to put into service fall before the holida Department Profits. The summary of the gas de showed $55,017.93 total sale total cos 59 profit, $17.77 profit uncollect ils paid, $338.35 profit per inventory, $12,765.04 total profit. On the other side of the electrical department the total sales were $113,- 167.92, total cost $85,135.15, profit $28.- 03277, profit per inventory $221.11, to- tal profit $28,253.88 Additions to Plant. rtment 2,608, Additions to the plant were shown as | $3,288.17 new eters, $1,267.94 new Tt i ial appropria. tion), $4,794. total additions, $10,324.11. tric—New lines, 833.99; new transformers, new lines (J. B. Martin Co.), lines (Norwich Town), 1, $13,600.34 id on new $4.605 pa turbine 9: ele $10,3 The b made up 00 and 690.19; 1011 ABSENT MEMBER SENT W. C. T. U. CONTRIBUTION. November Meeting of Union Had Good | Attendance—Y. W. C. T. U. Visited | County Home. There w. good attendance, cluding several new member: meeting of the W. C. T. U. in building Monday afternoon. ident, Miss Harriet G. Cros: sion opened with a s E H. F. Palmer presiding The report of Mrs. Palm etary, was read and accepted Cross'reported on the plans the musicale to be held early in De cember at the Universalist church. The programme will be presented by local talent, with the addition of a solois from Hartford. It was voted that each one prepare a reading for the next mesting instead of having the usual programme. Miss Cross told of a note which she had received from a member who been unable to attend meetings lat containing a sum of money. Mis: Cross urged each member to Work to spread interest in the W. C. T. U. She suggested as a means the distribution of the national union book, A Brief Sketch of the W. C. T. U. She also requested the members to try and make arrangements for the missionary societies of the various churches of the town to entertain the W. C. T. 1 once a year, to hear what is being ac- complished by the W. C. T. U. mis- sionaries all over the world “ Mrs. J. J. Fields then reported on the visit of the members of the Anna M. Herr Y. W. C. T. U. to the county home on Saturday. Mrs. dressed the children and singing which followed Utley presided at the Charlotte Christman also the children with piano Games were enjoved and when the company departed they left good things for the children to eat Dr. Lucille James urged a wider use of the purity library at her office in the Alice building. X or | Miss Laura piano. Miss entertained * selections. IN THE CITY COURT. Boys Stole from Chelsea Clubs Boats —Other Cases. In the city court Monday morni Judge Brown discharged the local | merchant who was charged with beat- ing a Falls woman in an attempt to collect a bill. The accused claimed that he was assaulted by the woman who used a flatiron as a_weapon Natel Ligard of Taftville, charged with non support of his wife and four children, agreed 9 my $6 a week for their support. 1 Edward Parkinson was discharged when presented on a charge four years old. At that time it was said he stole a $10 bills from a Greeneville saloon keeper and left the state. As the sa- loon keeper died three vears ago and Parkinson denied the charge he was allowed to go. Columbia Sella, nine vears old, was found incorrigible and ordered sent to the Connecticut school for boys, to which place he will be taken today He was recently put on probation and it was saig that on the first day of his probation he stole from the boats of the Chelsea Boat club. Several other small boys were charged with steal- ing articles from the boats, but on account of their youth were sent away with a reprimand. AT DAVIS BROADWAY. Vaudeville and Photoplays. Just to announce to a Norwich au- dience that the Brothers Byrne were to be here for an Eight Bells produc- tion was enough to insure a full house at the Davis theater for Monday, and in addition to them on the vaudeville bill were two strong showings in Sheehy & Proctor and Kaiser's Ter- riers, one of the cleverest trained dog acts in the business. The Brothers Byrne were there with all the old favorites so familiar to Norwich audiences, the garden wall and their acrobatic feats, the wonder- ful white horse and the magical chaise that he draws. They were all givey a big greeting. The favorable reception extended also to the clever performers of the canine family and e up-to- date emtertainers, Sheehy & Proctor. In the motion pictures is the finely shown Charge of the Lighd Brigade. CALLS MONTVILLE PASTOR. st Baptist Church Mesting Unani- mous for Dev. G. C. Chappell. At a special meeting of the First Baptist church Monday evening it was unanimously voted to_extend a call to Rev. G. C. Chappell of Montville Bap- tist church. = He has been located at Montville a number of years. At the First Bap- tist church if he accepts the call he will succeed Rev. F. O. Cunningham. . The polls in all districts will oper: at six o'clock this morning and remain open in sll distrcts of the town un- til five o'clogk | liminary | when | shoot you!” i night and that F | stayed by MURDER CHARGE AGAINST J Kicked Eugene T. Frazier in the Throat—Accused Bound Over to Su- perior Court. with murder in death of Eugens T. Fra- ith of Voluntown, John 47, also a resident of Vol- a millhand, was bou superior court after a p hearing in_Union Lall at village Monday afternoon. No nesses were e defense. ttorne wn appeared the state, Perkins for cused, a ng was Justice of Petti hearing occ an ho Dr. Hoover testifying to the abo 1 o'clock postmortem e gus, or wind when Gardner throat. Coroner Franklin to a s the him by t accused 1w that Gard and and his wife wife b having F. Gardner, untown and ver to th he wit- H. H. out half k wn testi n, who state wife, Fr iam Hartley t City been drink- his ing. The mobile, and Gardner was so ugly that his wife would not their home when reached Gardner grabbed the baby from his wife, and she went on in the auto to Hartle leaving the Hartleys there ang the the auto to Jewett with Frazier, some passengers to carry ing again to Voluntown, and Fra stopped Hartle se. Gardner came to the morning, about 5.30, went u there claimed he found foot of his wife's Gardner Frazier what he was doing tooped over returning in house Sunday asked here and ng, “I'll throat Jose Mrs. hine Hartley, 14 testified that Gardner slept with her that azier slep with Tom ardner denied any azier being in her zier got gradua Sunday, finally losing he died early Monday Word was sent t lice a few mir ia up Sheriff Draper and Supernumerary Ralph Diveto who went to Voluntown, Gardner. The doctor sent the death of Frazier the body to prevent of the death getting to Gardner to give him ance to_escape. After the hearing Deputy Draper lodged Gardner in London jail. worse luring voice, and mornins. 'wich po- word news Sheriff New OBITUARY. Antone King. Antone King died at his home, No. Cedar street, at 7.45 o'clock Mon- day morning, following an illness of six weeks with heart troubl He was a native of the Cape Verde islands and haq resided in Norwich a number of vears. He was married here about 20 years ago jo Lydia Tossit by Re . D. Herr, then pastor of the Central Baptist church. He was for a number of years employed as a drivs er by A. D. Lathrop, but his last em- ployment was with the Chappeli Coal company At one time he conducted a fish market on Market street He well known about the city. sides his wife he leaves one d Miss Edna King, who leaves at home, and two sisters in the Cape Verde is- lands. Artery Cut and Collarbone Broken. Eugene Latham, a painter, fell down > stairs from the office of Attorney H. Shields on Broadway Monday morning and suffered a severe cut on his head and a fracture to his collar- bone. He was taken into the demo- cratic headquarters, where he was at- tended by Dr. J. J. Donohue. The man bled profusely and it was found that an artery in his head had been severed. He was jater taken to the Backus hospital, where he will prob- ably be confined several days. William ‘B. Coffes in Politic Friends of Willlam B. Coffee in this city have received papers from Ta- coma indicating that he is one of the prominent candidates for representa- tive in that city. He is a nominee on the democratic ticket and the cam- paign literature only lauds him in such a manner as the many friends here of Mr. Cofee can believe is true. He is spoken of as a man of integrity, character, intelligence, high purpose, and capable of achieving results. Heavyweight Carrot. Charles Barrows of Town street is exhibiting & mammoth carrot from his garden, welghing 3 pounds 5 ounces. | publican rally, held at the corner of ihis | w . GARDNER OF VOLUNTOWNl be as it is at the present time | the v roused | | dealing: PROSPERITY TH30UGH THE REPUBLICAN PAH'TV.y So Declares Local Candidates at! Greeneville Rally—Currle Gilmour, | John Eccles, Ashley T. Boon and| Judge Ayling Addressed the Voters. | Amidst the glare of redfire and Ihe“ bu: ng of roman cafidles, the !Ve&lhi ers for the Greeneville open air rr—' arrived | u | th and North Main streets there In an auto about 7.30 o'clock Monday evening. The attendnce W g and the men present were much interested in what the speakers had to say to them with regard to the elec tion. The Land of Opportunity. _ George F. Brooks opened the n ing, and after a short address intro | duced as the first speaker Currie Gi! 1‘ mour, candidate for senator. in part as follows: My Dear Friends: He spoke T think I have the right to call you 0. #+ | have lived my life and fouzht battles amongst you. We : to you tonight on th eve of Losing of one of the great- e<t presidential campaigns since the year 1860. Many questions of great importance are submitted tc you for vour answer; the answers to these questions wiil settle the form of our future government. We are represent- ng a permanent party with a perms nent policy, and we believe in progres- sion. Let me give an illustration to show that progression is ome of our sovernment's main parts. Many of our great judges and other prominent men were the sons of poor men, and manHair Tonic of them are sons of immigrants. The girls who worked in the mills when I a boy have now grown up. Their hildren have received proper educa are amongst our priests, doctors, law and other men of fame. T the children of immigs and poor workingmen have become. and this was made possible by the publican party. They have fo by the protective tariff. We fling open | le the gate of opportuni the voung men of today who wish to ad vance themselves. | teachers is what ants Our Workmen in Better Conditions. | The chairman then in; next speaker John Eccle candidate for representative in part low ( oduced as the He ens: T have seen mi this country grow up from small ginnings. Let pass now water to the there see the great difference in v paid to workingmen. I have been a number of times and am with the wage scales there. in better circles than the workmen. We would not be contented to live in the hd they live in They come over here, make money and . their old homes to gh, 1 am trying to show you t we are well off as we are. Other fans are endeavoring to tell you you believe that if the tariff | 4 uced living would be cheaper. If a change is made I want you to no- tice how much cheaper living will and you will b atly disappointed I wish you would let this government nd y European | would be the better Cleveland was elected den mills of the ¢ ntry went back in th production, many. of them closed and 1 was afraid they would go gether. I am especially intere my brother candidates h men, if you don't elect me sentativ elect Mr. Taft as president and leave me out. I thank you for your attention. | Cheap, But No Money. Boon, for resentative, was d to audience, and he low Fellow \ few words have been have associs candidate en present as fol- I want to say just vou. For forty years ted with the worl ingman in shop work. 1 acquired my education in the old white sche house over yopder, during the six I was raised in Greeneville, and I fleve I know whereof 1 speak. the sixties the republican party given you plenty of work and wage When Cleveland was elec we were told that we would h: dinner pails. Did we have them? was home, as the mills were closed and . was no work. It is true that living may have been cheaper but did the workmen have the money to buy their food? They that goods ar cheaper in Great Britain than the in the United States. T this is that they manufacture goods themselves and pay the ingmen wages we would with. Men over there are workin, a guinea a week, about five d Over here in th country they get § and $15 a week. Wh do they como here for, if not to better themselves Can you find any men in this country who out of employment? I')‘!r\ man who wants employment can find it in our workshops. . 5 When you cast your vote, use di cretion and vote for the party that will benefit you most. % On Three Tickets. The last speaker was Ayling, judge of the probate court said: 1 am acquanted with m you, and have no doubt that many o0 you know me. I was nominated the republican ticket, was endor: ed by the progressives and this endorsement was followed Dby the prohibitionists but I have not been endorsed by the democratic party. 1 haven't anything to say in reference to the tariff. Whether I have done as well as you expected or whether my office should be brought into politics is a_question of local interest. I dom’t believe that anyone who has court work to attend %o should be brought into the clection. The speaker then told his life story in briet, telling how he left his early homé in Pennsylvania and set out to study law. He spoke of how his moth- er burst into tears at his intention of becoming a lawyer, because she be- lieved that no lawyer could be honest. He told of how he worked in hardware stores and after his day's work was finished how he studied law at night. Fourteen years ago he was admitted to the bar. Judge Ayling concluded by saying that if he was elected he would A0 as well for all who should have with him as he would wish to do by members of Citizens - 1son H v of t another judge family. P8 e Ayling's address concluded the rally and the speakers were given three hearty cheers. The rally lasted about three-quarters of an hour. SECOND HOLE MADE IN SINGLE ST Unusual Feat Performed by Rev. P. M. Kerridge on Norwich Golf Club Links. An interesting feature of the sweep- stakes match at the Norwich Golf club Saturday afrernoon, which was won by Rev. P. M. Kerridge, was the making of the second hole in one by the win- ner.. Mr. Kerridge was handicapped § and turned in a card of 87. Robert Johnsen with 90 took secon@ prize. The second hole, which Rev. Mr. Kerridge made in a single stroke, is 125 yards long. This is the first time that the feat has been turned on the new course. There is a record of the stunt having been performed in this city but once previously, the occurrence taking place on the old golf club course, when Wii- liam 1. oHenyman made the first hole in one. 19 Aboze Zero Monday Morning. Early Monday morning at Trading Cove the thermometer registered 19 above zero. This would seem like one of the coldest days on record for so early in November, | were Since| he reason for| on! MONEY BACK DANDRUFF REMEDY We Guarantee Parisian Sage for Dandruff and Fall- ing Hair One Application of Parisian Sage Makes the Scalp Feel Fine and Adds Luster to the Hair. Destroy the dandruff germs that's the only known way to eradicate dand- ruff and PARISIAN SAGE contains just the ingredients that will destroy baldness because the little dandruff germs rob the hair roots of the nourishment that should go to sup- ply life, Juster and vigor to (!l(‘ hair. PARISIAN SAGIH costs but 50 cents a bottle at druggists and toilet goods counters every where. 1t is guaranteed to banish dandruff, stop falling hair or scalp itch, or money back. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle. It is a most delightful and daintily perfumed dressing that quick- Iy invigorates the scalp. “My hair was falling out badly w til T began to use PARISIAN SAG but it looks fine now. My thin, but it is Fliza Archer, Conn., Jun hair was getting v getting thick and wav 60 Churc Hartford Mail orders filled, by Giroux Mfg. Cc Lee & Osgood Co, charges prepald Buffalo, N. Y. The guarantees it TEACHERS' ANNUITY GUILD RE-ELECTED ITS OFFICERS Annual Meeting of Board Held Here— Gained Over $3,100 in Finances. At the Y. M. C. on Saturday at 1 K nual meeting of the board of neeticut Teachers' Annuity held with a full representa boarg present. The elected Strong Comstock ry;. Miss Mary M ident, Hartford: Col vice president, New rah E. Briggs, rec New Haven; Mi arric financial _secretary, Norwi ler P. Willlame, treasurer Trustees—Solon P. Davis Mary M. Harris, Hartford R. Tucker, East Hartford Briggs, New Haven: FHeri ewson, Milford; Colin § Walter, Midd | These were all cant by the d of Brid given the James R. T tee for mitte presider H London irding Hartfor james ¥ Anna ( vens, Danbur v took the plac hoof W. W elected I Porter “Those we oath of office b; G. ¥ cker was made the and these committe don; Sol P. Da nes R. Tucker, East committee, Sips s Sarah E. Br New Hopkins, Norwl Annuity committee, James R. Tucker Milfo; Mary M. Har Hart E. Hopkins, Norwich. | ecretary reported two | nce the annu | port, on ang the other of | ""A" proposed amendment to the con- It Colin 8. Bu Har ford Ha | Membe ) Ste mford: M Haven: Miss $10. tion received its final approval from the county ng and the secretary port showed that t 1ld closed the year with a balance on hand of $83,982.37, which is a gain | of over $3,100 in the year meetin financial were encoura PROHIBITION RALLY. E. A. Smith and_Robert McNeely the | ™" Speakers at Bean Hill Church. "here was a_good attendance at the | prohibition rally held in the M. E. | church Bean Hill Monday eveni: rhe rally was called to order Rev. | M. R. French about gelock, i | A. Smith was the speaker of ening and in his address he of the prohibition campaign | MeNeel, oke to the | and he told of his personal ex- | riences as a republican and told his | reasons for changing his party. He aid that the high cost of living was due to the tariff and ised a re- vision. firs | FUNERAL. Charles Murphy Manning. The funeral of Charles Murphy Man- ning, was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry F. Clarke No. 67 Carmel street, New Haven, at 10.20 ay forenoon and friends relatives were The services were conducted Dr. Lent. The body arrived in | o'clock and were taken | charge by Undertaker Rel accompanied the bod Burial in the Yantic cemetery, where service was read by Rev. Frank Palm- er. Local relatives were at the | grave. There were many beautiful | floral forms, | Mr. Manning was a brother of Will- iam D. Manning of this cit: Gager. Home Gure for Piles Trial Package Absolutely Free—Will You Spend a Post-Card for It? If you are a sufferer from piles in- stant relief is yours for the asking, and a speedy, permanent cure will follow, The Pyramid Drug Co., 403 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., will send you free, in a plain’ wrapper, a trial pa age of Pyramid Pile Cure, the wonder- ful sure and certain cure for the tor- tures of this dread disease. Thousands have already taken advantage of this offer, thousands know for the first time in years what it is to be free from the amid Pile Cure relieves the pain and itching immediately. The inflam- mation goes down, the swelling is re- duced and soon the disease is gone ab- solutely. No matter how desperate you think your case is, write in today for the free trial treatment. Then, when you have used it in the privacy of your own home and found out for yourself how effi- cacious it is you can get the full-size package at any drug store for 50 cents. Every day you suffer after reading this notice you suffer needlessly. Simply fill out free coupon and mail today, FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 403 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, Kindly send me a sample of Pyra- mid Pile Remedy, at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper, trus- ¢ Ever Ready Flash Lights You'll be glad you have them when watching the re- turns tonight and when parad. ing in the grand celebration if your candidate wins. | © EATON. CHASE | Company .t 129 Main Streei, Norwich, Cosn, 'AMPLEX ROADSTER ! Branford House Garage, Groton, Conn. and talk with the Demonstrator Cut Glass Berry Bowls, Fruit Dishes, Sugar and Cream Sets, Bon Bon Dishes, Etc. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmitha, w7 BUILDING Established PLAUT - CADDEN - GEO. A, DAVIS We Would Suggest That You Christmas ~ Gards Now While They Are Frfl: » s’ While the cards are not yef displayed we are in a positions_ to show them to any one wish« ing to make an early selection., and New. 1 GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, diig. < Call on us when n need 82 Chog Feed. You will find that we Lave jus@ what you want and at reasonable prices. Our Chop Feed lsm't sosr; 49 free from molsture; is ground froms extra good corn &nd oats, and is clessy and sweet. It will pay you to ondeg your Chop Feod from ol CHAS. SLOSBERG, 1M 3 Cove Street . - NOTICE Lower Washington Street will be closed to public travel un« til further notice on accoun§ + of repairs to the street. sniad & Erroll C. Lillibridge, @Mk s Street issionery —_— e WHEN you want 1o put your Dushe ness before tho public, thers I8 50 Meg dium better than through the ing columns of The Bulletie _. A