Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1913, Page 8

NORWICH SATURDAY. BULLETIN, MAY 17, 1913 COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE VOTE In"New London County Commissionership Contest — Error | Alleged That Would Have Elected Albert H. Lanphere —Republican"Who Was “pecial to The Bulletin.) sentative Albert H. Lanphere, ord, who has been the man- s own campai=n in the con- appointment as county com- ier. was surprised with the re- the vote as anmounced by the ‘Wednesday's session, fully as he was at the action of the who rulsq. Mr. Lanphere's vote m the record and created a tie by s own vote. Mr. Lanphere is mnot new at the political game and suc- ceded in having every democratic member from New Tondon county present except Representative Avery of Groton and he was paired with a republican on the vote for commission- er for New London county. He also was satisfied that the republican who had promised to be absent while the vote was being taken had kept the promise. So Mr. Lanphere was unable to mccount for his apparent defeat, which left New London county without { a candidate, as the resolution appoint- ing Charles D. Neyes was also de- feated, by reason of the republican abgentees. Thursday Mr. Lanphere made exam- ination of the official tally sheet of the clerk and discovered at least one error, but which, if counted would have elected him. Mr. Delaney of Norwich was credited with being paired and not vottng, while as & matter of fact he did vote for Lanphere and did not pair until after the vete was taken, while a republican who was paired did unintentionally vote and. of course, against Lanphere. Soon _after the house was called te order Friday moming, Mr. Healey, the republican leader, sald that there was appareat error in the vote taken on | the resolution appofnting Albert H. Lanphere commissioner for New Lon- don coumty. He made motion that a committes of two be appointed by the speaker to recall the resolution | from the semate, and asked for sus- pension of the rules. He said that in the hurry and bustle of last Wednes- | day and the cemfusion that resulted from hurried pairing, a republican had been creditag with voting “no” who had patred and that a demecrat whe had voted “ves” was not recorded as | CASTORIA For Infants and Children, | The Kind Yen Have Always Bought Bears the Bignato e of o oY for business ta. any, had been made by republicans and | he could see no reason why a demo- crat should take part in the investi- gation. There was further discussion by Messrs. ons, Taylor, Hall and Ryce, . Magee of Watertown moved the previous gquestion. which presided. Mr. Healey in concluding sald that Paired, Unintentionally Voted. veting. He said the republican tried to be fair in the contests and te cheer- fully. abide by the results. If a mis- take had been made and Represenia- tive Lanphere was elected he should have the office. Mr.: Healey said the object of the motion was to get the resolution back In the possession of | the house now. so that motion could be made en the republican side that Mr. Lanphere be declared eclected in concurrence - with the senate. Mr. Healey of Windsor Locks and Mr. Tay- lor o ¥ committee to recs S ter the motion of Mr. Heale In due time Mr. Heale: the committee had performed the mis- glon and the Lanphere resolution was now in the possession of the house. Mr. Healey moved that the speaker appoint a committee of two members to investigate the records In the mat- ter and make report to the house. Mr. Stoddard of Woodbury suggest- ed that both members be of the ma- d that a republican IA Physician’s Sulntltute for | OLIVE Tablets OIL the Bowels* Dangerous Calomel liver and you feel that your HEdwards’ need Dr. Calomel is effective, but dangerous— causing bad after-effec i Olive Tablets are especially made to take the place of Calomel. Dr. Bdwards for vears has beem Calomels foe. - He | dangers and its disadvaniages | in 17 vears' practice, treating patients | for all kinds of liver and bowel com- | plaints. in his efforts to do without | Calomel he developed his new famous | little olive-oil-colored tablets. Tablets are mild but effective. Safe | and sure. Pleasant to take but un- failing in_results. | Olive Tabiets oil the bowels enough to start Nature's own a and they tone up the liver aft the Olive ime. They are made from a K combination of vegetable compounds mixed with olive oil. i _ If you want to regain that feeling of joyous buovancy, and clear thought, | take Dr. Bdwar Olive Tablets. They work 1lke a vacation. 16 and 25 cents pe: box. little Olive, Tablet -y has a | ment all i | own. e Olive Tablet Co. Columbus, O. BILL REACHED HOUSE | and a_democrat be appointed as the ¢ . = - | Committee o i Directs Terms on Which Highway | Mr. Wilson suggested that the in- | Commissioner Is to Take It Over. vestigation be extended to cover the votes taken on the commissioners of the other counties. Mr. H nounced that the other res were not in the possession of house. Mr. Steddard said that the error. if he thought he had made it plain that Tanphere has nothing to lose by the investigatiorr of the record Should it be in his fayor it means his election as his resolution has been Dp: ed in the senate. If Lanphere was elected | the republicans want him s the investigation reveals the alleged error he woulg gladly make motion declaring Lanphere the choice of the house for commissioner for New Lon- don county. The Healey motion pre- vailed and Mr. Hyde of Manchester and Mr. Kellev of Willimantic were named as the commitiee. Good Luck Fishing. In a fishing trip to the drawbridge on Thursday in' a launch a Neorwich party had good luck and returned with | a good catch of tomcod and flatfish. | The big fish for the day was caught by @ well known real estate man and | Pater Sellas was high hook for the | Among members of the party were A. H. Ousley, Peter Sellas, Julius Wuttkey and Raney. The increasing popularity of our 7. Sunday Night Dinners (from 6 o’clock), which are patronized by the local people and of which automobilists speak in the highest praise, encourage us to serve a limited number more. It is desired to maintain the reputation this hotel has won with the travelers for serving the “best dinners” of any hotel i this section. The following menu will be served Sunday Evening, May 18th, and Speaks The Wauregan House, Norwich, Conn. i ’ t i Hearts of Celery Mashed Potatoes Ceuiifiower in Cream Oyater Buy Aapumg-us GREEX APPLE PIE STRAWBERRY DABK FRUIT CAKE ! FRENCH KISSES NEUFCHATBL CHEESE MIXED NUTS Duriug the dinner hour 7. Twe Step - *. Twe Step—“Medley” BDIIZABETH GEARY MENU - | CANAPE LORENZO LATTLE \ECK CLAMS CONSOMME COLOMBING MOOK TURTLE SOUP—Maryland T manis BOTLED SHA BASS —Lobster Sauce Pommes Olympia LARBRDED STRLOIN OF BEEF—Samaritaine BWHETBEREADS BRATSED—a la Rothshield VOL-AU-VENT—a la Financiere BIGNET SOUFFLE—au Sabayon PRIME RIBS OF BEEF—au Jus | VERMONT TURKEY Stuffed Sweet Potatoes LIG OF SPRING LAMB- Green Mint Sauce SHRIMP S ALAD-—Mayenmflse ETEAMED SULTANA PUDDING Hard and Brandy Sauce MACAROON ICE CREAM FANCY POUND CAKE COGNAC JBLLY—Whipped Cream TOASTED SOFT CRACKERS ASSORTED FRESH FRUITS the following cholce selections of pepular airs 1. Overture—“Hungarian Lustspiel” Waltzes—“Scented Roses” 3. March—“Memphis Blues”. 4. Sefection—“Serenade” 5. Ballet—"Faust” ..... 6. Setection—“"Rose Maid’ —“Hitchy Koo’ .. Intermezzo—"In a Red Rose Garden". 19. Murch—""Welcome Home" . 5-cent to 8.30 for Itself: Queen Olives Steamed Rice ~Celery Dressing Mashed Turnips Silver Onions in Butter BOSTON CREAM PIE SHORTCAKE ASSORTED CAKE ROQUEFORTE CHEESE CLUSTER RAISINS the orchestrs will remder Keler-Bela Daley .Handy .Rich Gounod vvvvv Granichstaedten -Muir | .Gaston | Mills Berlin DANTHY, Directress ed. If | bridge | | THAMES RIVER BRIDGE ( | | | | The act Thames river. Miner and p: | ed the house file on Thursday. It | reads as follows | Seofon 1. The highway commis- | sloner is directed in behalf of the state <‘ i i epting the bridge over presented by Senator | ed in the senate, reach- to accept any ded: tion that may be made by the owner thereof of bridge and approaches _across Thames river between New London | and Groton, now occupied by the rail- road of the New York, New Haven | and Hartford Railroad company, upon the removal of said railroad therefrom | and thereafter to maintain and use said | bridge and approaches as a state high- | way. The deed of dedication of said | bridge and approaches may reserve to the grantor in said deed and its signs the right to construct, maintain and operate a street railway upon said nd_approaches. Sec. 2. The governor is authorized | to appoint a commission of three mem- bers to ascertain and determine the best method of converting the bridge into a public highway, to have plans prepared and an estimate of the cost of the same and to make a rej the next s iy on of the general assem- MAY FESTXVAL Held by the Town Schools of North Stonington Friday—Intermission for Dinner at Which 175 Are Served. The town s ton held a Grange hall hools of North Stoning- | festival Friday in | North Stonington vil- Ma lage. In e of ramn a good repre- ! sentation of puplls were present, fo- | gether with parents and visitor: | An interesting programme had be: "I‘\ arranged W. W. Evans, of schools. - ies of cle | demonstrating school work occupled the morn hour I(-nxdu’\g pupns of Miss Tracy's school, Miss Sheffield’s pupils, geo: Mr. Richardson’s pupi rithmetic Miss Chapm pupils, arithmetic reading by pupils of Mrs. Reith, whose | school is the model school of the town, | arithmetic by pupils of Miss Thomp- son, local geography by Mr. Allen's pupils 15, wife of the superyisor ols, who previous td® her | was 8 teacher and is a con- entertained_the three of marriage tributor to magazines, children with the recital of bright stories, Twelve Little The Gingerd Man and The Littl Half Chici T'his number on programme was much enjoved by present. | There was & song by the pupils of | Miss Sheffi ool, ‘and all. the | schools united in singing America. | At _the noon hour dinner was served to 175. The arrangements were in | charge of Mrs. Leonard Main, wife of | the chairman of the town school com- | mittee, who w sted by a number of local ladies. The menu included buttered rolis, salads, pickles, cheese, cake and coffee Afternoon Exercises. The afternoon exercises included a salute to the flag, Maypoles and vari- ames and sports. ending with a baseball game in charge of H. Devere Allen, teacher of the Boom Bridge school. Charles Nutthall was starter and Prof. C. P. Kendall and Mr. Nye umpires. Other games were und the direction of Misses Sheffield and Chap- man. Rev. F. M. Hollister and H. De- | vere Allen were judges of the games. It was an eventful day for North | Stonington school children and an en- | jovable one for all who participated in | the festivities. Order of Exercises. The complete Forenoon— programme follovrs: ather at village school el and march to Grange hall; es at Grange hall; grade | Tracy, reading; grade II, field, reading; grade IV, Mr. ; grade III, Miss Chap- | grade I, Mrs, Reith, c and reading; grade iI, Miss | arithmetic; Mr. Allen, local 15 minutes to each class; telling to children; singing nter primary school between the stories; singing, all the schools, Ame: 12, lunch in lower Grange | hall; exhibition of pupils, work in Grange hall; arithmetic, penmanship, composition,” drawing, maps, fowers, pressed, lists, seat wcrk (busy work), ueed in the schools. Afternoon—1.30, man, arithmet gather outside grange hall; flag salute. Center school; 1.45, VIa'VpoXes grammar school, primary school, No. § school; 2, games; 2.30, athletic events; 3, baseball at Wheeler school grounds. Connectiout Patents. i List of patents issued to Connecticut inventors for week ending May 13th, 1913, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen. follows: Joseph F. Balkus, Glastonbury, sol- dering irom; Francis C. Chadwick, Hartford, cartridge adapted for fire- arms; Albert E. Church, New Britain, drill chuck; Thomas P. Foreman, Wa- terbury, necktie case: Alfred Johnes, Bridgeport, calipers. Joseph F. Lamb, New Britain, lunch box: Emerich J. Markel, New Haven, controlling mech- anism. John H. Osgood, Putnam, reamer; John Scott, Southington, spirit level: David L. Summey, Waterbury, method of and machine for extruding 1,200 Pledge Signers in This County In the current issue of the Citizen, the ibition party, iv is nnecticui’s i metal; William S. Thomas, Plantsville, wrench: Charles C. Bridgeport, | magazine firearm: us G. Pegal, | Thompsonville, design for _carpet or rug: William E. Sayers, Thompson- | ville, design for carpet or rug; Samuel Stohrer, Meriden, design for spoon, Tork, or similar article. Connec- of the that in the | ticut pro r stute organ stated United nce signers in the - popul sus, t tlonmenid heen mad New Lon- | f indham_county | Tolland _county. The In ternational Sunday School association is back of the campaign. l All Trolleys Lead To When is a Bargain a Bargain? You all know when a bargain is not a bargain! When values have been mflated or boosted so that a cut in price might be made. In other words you know the so-called bargain whose value is not there. America’s most popular humbug. BOSTON STORE BARGAINS ARE REAL BARGAINS If the goods are marked down the mark-down is actual—you will find that the value is there. The fake bargain is There is always a reason why the cut in price is made, but whatever the reason the cut is real. You may depend absolutely upon every statement made in Boston Store advertisements. Saturday Specials SILK DEPARTMENT 35-INCH MESSALINE in eleven of the most desirable shades. A fine messaline of good body and finish which we always sell for $1.00 a yard— SATURDAY, SPECIAL DRESS GOODS DEP'T. FRE CH SERGE of doublé width in eight qifferent shades. A splen- did all-wool serze which we sell the vear round— SATURDAY, SPECIAL DOMESTIC AND WHITE GOODS $1.50 CROCHET size in a very QUILT of heavy large weight which will stand much hard wear. The designs are all good— SATURDAY, SPECIAL ... $1.19 ALL LINEN TRAY CLOTHS AND of remarkably good value. neatly hemstitched regularly for 50c and 58¢ SATURDAY, SPECIAL Sold ..39¢ ART GCODS DEP'T. READY-MADE of fine CORSET COV nainsool, stamped pretty gesigns for both punch work and solid embroidery SATURDAY, SPECIAL NEN TABLE NER: nped for outlining and solid embroidery— SATURDAY, SPECIAL 29c BROWN I RUN eross-stiteh, 25¢ LACE DEPARTMENT 98¢ FLOUNCING FOR 30c A YARD-—This pretty flouncin, 27 inches wide with well-finished edges and (in a variety of dainty patterns SATURDAY, SPECIAL 50c GLOVE DEPARTMEN ELBOW LENGTH SILK GLOV in black al favor. Wi P Bals ceptionally gnfld ‘h’!l)\lh nf this kind * for SATURDAY, SPECIAL 69c CHAMOISETTE GLOVE which rivals in appe AT the real chamois and washes better. Two lasps in vellow, white and gray SATURDAY, SPECIAL 25¢ KITCHENWARE DEP'T. OUR SPECIAL BROOM SATURDAY, SPECIAL .25¢ DUTCH SCOURING BAR SATURDAY, SPECIAL...2 for 5¢ UPHOLSTERY DEP'T. A MILIOS T\l”b\" RY ELS RUGS, 9 by 12 in size, in a good assortment e signs. Regular price $15.00- SATURDAY, SPECIAL JAPAN MATTINGS in a fine assortment of new carpet designs, also in white with gmall stencilled designs SATURDAY, SPECIAL . $1.15 FIBRE MATTING CASES FOR 95c. Deen, cases, well made with str er corners and extra handle— SATURDAY, SPECIAL BRUS - $12.29 24 SUIT 24-inch ng leath- strong HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEP'T. WOMEN'S LOW NECK VESTS with no sleeves or short sleeves. A goog ribbed vest of exira fine cotton— SATURDAY, SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SWISS RIBBED PANTS in sizes from 20 to 34. Nicely trimmed with lace SATURDAY, SPECIAL ..... WOMEN'S BLACK SILK LISLE HOSE of beautiful appearance. A seamless and well-fitting hose, clastic garter top and three-thread heel and foe. Sizes 83 to 10, Regularly SATURDAY SPECIAL ..19¢ .19 THE READY-TO-WEAR SECTION At this particular time two seasons meet—the heav- ier Spring wear must be disposed of—the lighter garments of Summer must be introduced. If you are disposed to try a suit you will find that you can buy it at a reduced price right now. If you are looking for a washable dress you will find that in our introductory sale there are many splendid val- ues for your consideration. VISIT THIS DEPARTMENT TODAY—THERE’S SOMETHING HERE FOR YOU All Woolen Suits and Coats AT SPECIAL PRICES ) Spring valued les Misses” Tailored latest Some new Balkan Women’s and Suits—the very up to $10.00. are included. $12.75 Women’s and Misses” Suits of the better sort, embracing the most fashionable styles. Beautifully made and tinished. $lg 59 Values up to $25.00. Introductory Sale of Wash Dresses Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ Wash $1.98 Dresses of striped and plain ginghams in various styles, all of which are new. Women’s and Misses’ Wash Dres solid colors, trimmed with Ratine—others of striped materal with white pique Women’s and Misses” Wish Dresses of the better sort of Ramie Linen, Ratine, etc., in the leading colors, all handsomely $L'\' 98 trimmed. POy Eponge and French Linen Dresses f« % P'O both Women and Misses in coat lw\~ J and Princess effects. Rather ununm][0$15 o models. S€S in HANDSOME WHITE LINGERIE DRESSES FROM $5.98 UP A May Specia! In Fine Milinery TAILORED HATS FOR SATURDAY ONI $2.98 A special lot of nicely Tailored Hats in all of thrl I Saturday The lot includes some for thi of the very newest shapes, and every hat in the lot is actually worth at least $5.00. SATURDAY o ONEY very latest shades will be solc very small price. $2.98 Spring Sale of TOILET GOGDS Standard Toilet Preparations at Sale Prices We give only a partial list of the many reductions we have made in the prices of the tested preparations which we handle in this large department. If you are not already acquainted with the service we are giving come in to- day and investigate. Our Best Toilet Soap Offer This is the are higgest soap bargain we able to give vou Armour’s Romanza Soap to the box-—usually sold for arate cake. We have three odors—only one odor to a different hox— For this Sale 22c a Box 1 REID PECTAL S Arbutus SALE PRICE . 10¢ 15¢ Babeock's Corylopsis Sale Price 12¢ 15¢c Mennen’s. . .Sale Price 11c 15c Williams' ..Sale Price 12c 20c Roger & Gallet.....Sale Price 18¢c 18c Comfort Powder Sale Price 14c 38c LaBlache ..8ale Price 36¢c CREAMS Sale Price Pompeian Massage Cream— Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price & Ramsdell's Sale Price sdell’s Sale Prics Sale Price Almond Sale Price SOAPS ittermilk Sale Price 6c 2d Sale Price 10c -Sale Price 14c g Sale Price 15¢ 10¢ Palmoliv ..Sale Price 7c Tu Sale Price 5¢ ite's Cashmere Bougquet Sale Price 24c size tic Daggett & R: 3% 19¢ Woodbury’'s Facial 16c 40c Hind's Honey and 29¢ 2 Cosmo ¥ Pear's Unscen s Scented »dbury's Facial Coigate ish Bath. DENTlF RICES e or powder Sale Price 16c x Sale Price 15¢ eco ..%....Sale Price 39¢c ANTISEPTICS, ETC. Osborne’s Peroxide of Hydrogen— Sale Price 7c Sale Price 11c Sale Price 17c “o.'s Special Witch Sale e 15¢ lzyptian Deodorizer Sale Price 18c Perfumer Sale Price 7c; 3 for 25¢ BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS PURE BRISTLE TOOTH BRUSHES WITH PLAIN OR VENTILATED BACKS Sale Price 10c Sale Price 13c Sale Pri 19¢ Sale Price 33c Brushes. Hair Brushes Sale Price 19c she Safe Price 39 rushes Sals Price 69c Combs. .. .Sale Price 17c ¢ Combs Sale Price $1.00 Ha Dressing 21c MISCELLANEQUS A High grade Cotton -.m 16 Oumoes to a Pound Emery Sale Prize 1c a dozen Emery Roards ..Sale Price 5¢ a dozen Orange Wood Sticks Sale Price 5c a dozen values from 39¢ to 50c Sale Price ¢ 1000 sheet packages Fuilet Paper Sale Price 7c; 4 for 25¢ Nail Buffers, HEROINE KID GLOVES--two clasps--Tan, White and Black--69¢ a pait