Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1913, Page 8

= WHAT T0 E)&PEGT IN CURRENCY Senator Brandegee Believes There Is No Telling What the Democrats in Congress May Do—Sees Ruthless Slaughter of Many Industries Through Passage of Tariff Bill The Bulletin) (Special to ington, Sept. 10—Senator when asked his opinion he prospect of currency legisla- n of congress, said: » sure what the dem= lecide to d» with rrency question. 4 al session of congress ed by the president to revise 3 ress and the country i national political and the reg- congress which Owing to the blican party of zovernment of all its branches | to the democratic polled only a nl'\nur«t te of the country. as voted for any als, and March 4th the on from the upon ended inequalitie the to correct s in the ! ually revise nward, bu gitimate need ascendency. Put Democrats In. | would never have icket if iembers » may nrose nfere >mmi Slaughter of Industries Coming. on Has Done It. | will session question n continuous Can Patch a Bill Together. on own unbridled will on 1 fon can be made upon l | from the Maine election and he made - | the following statement: ! mitted the Underwood bill this after- | =0 easily to the blandishments of their | | eloquent friends from the south, if they had not surrendered their convic- | tions and individuality to the secret { that a revision of the tariff by free traders In the silly season of the thir- th year of the century is emough o | could | ant democracy to stop long enough to jority in the senate,.if they can be dragooned into supporting this mo= tion against their own judgment, this great measure can be dragged out upon the open floor of the senate and some sort of a bill patched together there. Tt would seem doubtful that after the horrible experience in the framing of the tariff Dbill -the senate democrats could be driven to the attempt to perfect this great basic measure in an- other secret caucus. Can Only Wait and See. “However, no one here knows what will happen. We can only wait and see. We know what happened in the congressional election in the third dis- trici of the state of Maine, and I am firmly convinced that long before a vear from today shall have rolled by, the record being compiled by the lead- ers of the democratic party, both in foreign and domestic affairs, will be repudiated by the country and a re- publican house of representatives wil be sent here to Washington with or- ders from the people to change both the manner and kind of administra- tion which exists at present, the pre- liminary to the complete return of the republican party to power.” What Senator McLean Thinks. When seen shortly after the passage of the tariff bill, Senator McLean was asked what he thought of the news “If the democratic party in congress were not controlled by free traders and | cotton planters, it would have recom- noon instead of passing it. The Amer- ican people want prosperity an 8 and they never commissioned nderwood and hi southern friends to go to any and all tariff ex- emes. If the democrats in the con- | from the north had not fallen there would now be a chance | from the bill some of the rank tices and discriminations which knew and admit it contains. News from Maine Too Late. “The news from Maine is good, but t comes too late to,prevent the dom- inant influence herd from jamming | througt teriff bill by the agency of | gh a 1 secret ‘vaucus, which otherwise uld have been defeated in the sen- s afternoon by a large ma- He was asked if in his opinion the news from Maine would have any ef- fect on the action of congres banking and’ currency bill, and he said n itself to bring many qualms to the superstitious, and if we immediately 1dd to this -a revolutionary banking ind currency system, I fear more than ordinary coura ill be required to enable the busin interests of the country to get by. The financial ex- perts who appeared before the com- mittee on banking and currency, and especially the democratic experts from the south, all gave it as their opinion that the banking and currency system best be adjusted in Tebruary nd March when the demands upon dit are at the low ebb of the year. Wisdom Better Than Speed. { The secretary of the .treasury has assured those who may need extra for cfop movements that he will bring to their aid fifty million, or more when printed wanted, and there is already | five hundred millions of emer- waiting to_be used sions of the Vreeland- Aldrich Jf the proposed Owen- | (lass Dbill is subjected to investigation and criticism during the months of | October and November it should be much improved. It contains many good features and a few very had ones. Nothing can be gained by haste. Mem- bers of congress are all “het up” and | tired out. I sincerely hope that the news from Mafne will cause triumph- lize that wisdom is of more con- equer than speed when we are dealing®with credit exchanges amount- ing to a billlon dollars a day. THAW SLEEPS ON AMERICAN SOIL (Continued frem Fage One.) will attend to that later I wa strike a rall 1 and get to D But he not hold to olve, inability to him. wartstown, to the ! made the chaufleur | 2 far of Mrs. Martha Athertor woman, wi ng for s from i the hen He had noticed a running into the kitch- 10se husband telephone wire °n Meets a “Neighboriy” Woman. Mrs. Atherton was out at the barn, but in the kitchen, which was clean as | wax. sat her aged grandmother, Mrs. Elv Day ‘T azn H3 Thaw,” said the strang- er. Mrs. Day apparently had not read ®he newspapers of late, “Is that so?” commented mildly. “What can I do for vou ” May T telephone? said Thaw, tak- ng off his hat for tt first time, “You surely may, sir,’ sald the old ady. “We believe in ieing meighbor- Iy Thaw smiled and went to the 1«~le-|‘ phone, bul found it useless. He himself, aithough he apparently did not realize it, was responsible for the situation. News of his liberation and wild ride was being flashed over the countryside and to ecities far away. Even then some one was trying to notify William Travers Jerome; oth- ers were notifying Sheriff Drew in Colebrook, so that he might block the roadways. Thaw Ceoking His Own Goose. Thaw was cooking his own gooose.) He talked long with the operator, urg- | ing her to get J. N. Greenshields in| Montreal, his erstwhile chief counsel He spent more than twenty minutes in the endeavor; sitting at intervals in a quilted rocking chair, smoking and gazing at the brightly polished kitchen range. Mrs. Atherton came in from the her arms were bare to the elbow. barn. She wore a red calico dress and Offered to Help Him. “This is Mr. Thaw,” said Mrs, Day, in a matter of fact sort of way, Thaw rose and bowed. Mrs, Ather- ton was stupefled. Apparently she had read the papers of late, © color iid not leave her cheeks, nor did her es bulge, nor dld shs exciaim aloud or the moment, Bhe was too over- come to move or to spsak, Thaw calm. Iy smnking 2 cigar in her own kitchen! She gazed at him almeost caressingy then offered him a ]imp hand, As Thaw took it she sald; “We are neighberiy folks, Mr, Thaw, and if we ean hel yel{ in any wey we'd liks to ds if, I'll sook you a meal or hiteh up the team eor any- thing veu say,” Thaw imed pesistange with thanks, miusi be geing iR & fow Chauffeur Gets Nervous. He stepped to the telephone again and when the operator told him ger- ting~~Montreal then was out of the question, he bade the two women good- bye. The chauffeur had been resting in the back yard. Cantine was a little puzzled by this time. He said to the lone newspaper man then with Thaw that driving a man somewhere was all right, but driving him nowhere in particuiar did not appeal to him. “They say he's crazy,” he whispersdi. “Well, maybe they were righ “Come on,” shouted Thaw; “let’s ba moving.” “Where to?” demanded Cantine. Thaw glared at him and waved to the south. The car ran into the road. “We're going to Errol” sald Thaw. Thaw Admires Scenery. Errol was thirty miles away. The car bowled in through lanes of birch, evergreen and maple. At times a wa- terfall could be seen from the roal- way. Lakes glimmered in the dis- tance. Thaw forgot his troubles for the moment, enraptured with the scen. ery. Cantine drove on steadily. Now and then Thaw cautioned him not to go so fast. At a “four corners” cross! roads the chauffeur stopped, puzzled. He was on unfamiliar ground and he suggested going to a farmhouse for instructions. Thaw acquiesced. Two hundred yards away was a lit- tle house. Repeated knocking prought no ons to the door, so Thaw, spyving a house further on, ordered the chauf- feur to proceed. There a woman said her husband was perhaps better qual- ifled than she to direct strangers. She was on the point of closing ths door in embarrassment when the husband came around the corner of the house. Thaw Seeks a Loan. Thaw did not introduce himself or ask the man’s name. - Hs merely asked the way to Errol and when he had this straight in his mind headed back for the four cormers. Here the road to the left was taken, following the farmer’s instructions and the chauffeur, with an objective point ahead made’ his little car sing. It was now nearly noon, Thaw in. quired of the reporter with him jf he would lend him some monsy in case of emergency. “I may not have encugh to get back to Detroit,” he said, "I ) drapfsd the mubject abruptly, A quarter of a mile down ths road was a cloud of dust and under the eloud of dust was a big sutemobils, Ia the automobile were men, Btopped by the Sheriff, Thaw grew panicky, Semehow, even af, that distance, the car had fsr him a sinister look, "Hadn't we better tura Daek™ he asked, yst he did met erder the chauf- feur to step, Fhe little car kept on. The big car stopped, The men got eul. Rhere were thres of them. One was a big man, They strung themseives across the read and as the little car drew up, the big man held up his hand. “Stonl” ha arisd Tm the shawist i Oaks. ! Thaw spent with his lawyers and | city, and Miss Harvie Ray GIVE THE HAIR THE - FOOD IT NEEDS Parisian Sage Soaks In At Once. Feeds, Cleanses and Makes Hair Grow. What a dellght to have a besutiful h of hairy , lustrous, abundant from dandruff, our head is a ¢ I8 & plant and =\r§¢‘§l‘a cult vui:n Wi on the x}“' is too dry it nee: freshening up. it begins to get thin it needs fertilizing, Parisian Sage is a scientifically made preparation that gives the halr just what it lacks to make it soft, luxuriant, abundant and radiant with life. It re- moves dandruff immediately and cleanses the hair of dirt and excessive olls. It i¢ perfectly harmless. Parislan Sage is a tea-colored liquid —not sticky or greasy-—delicately per- fumed, that comes in fifty cent bottles at the druggists and toilet covglers. The “Gir{ with the Auburn Hair’ on the package. The very first application - as- tonish you—if used daily for a week you will be delighted with the im- provement it has made in your halr and scalp. You run no risk as The Lee & Os- good Co. guarantees to refund the money if you are not perfectly satisfied —a safe offer on their part. Delighted users of Parisian Sage all over. the country write us enthusiastically about it. - They pronounce it a rare and won- derful hair dressing. Safest Laxative for Women. Nearly every woman needs a good laxative. Dr. King’s New Life Pills are good because they are prompt, safe and do mnot cause pain. Mrs. M. C. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn., says: “Dr, King’s New Life Pills helped her trou- bles greatly.” 25¢. Get a box today. Price | Recomnmended by Lee & Osgoo of Coos county.” | Thaw leaned forward and louvxked in the sheriff’s face. Way down .in his heart he must have felt Telieved. H face showed it. ;as a priscner again and the responsibility of being free and not knowing what to do lifted. He shook the sheriff’s and cordially and with no word of prote: or reproach climbed into the she big machine. Under his arm he b his cigars. Pleads for “Give me ‘a square deal sheri “Square Deal.” asked. “They did me dirt in Ca and I hope for better treatmeni in New Hampshire.” The scene of the arrest was in front of a country schoolhouse near Stew- artstown Hollow, the time 11.58, the distance from Colebrook roughly seven miles. No one witnessed the ar except the sheriff himself, Holman A. Drew, bs, former county solicit- Bernard Jaco acting as legal > Cantine, the French-Can chauffeur, the chauffeur of the sherifi’s car and the reporter with Thaw the schoolhouse yard were a few chil- dren, but they did.not cease their playing. Thaw Employs New Counsei. The sheriff’s car started almost im mediately for Colebrook. No news of Thaw’s arrest had preceded him and the town was swept off its feet when Thaw, now thoroughly composed, came down Main street and stopped bes.de the Colebrook Nationa] bank building. adviser for tiw Over the bank are the offices of Thoin- | ¥. Johnson, one of the town's lead- ing lawyers. Thaw was taken into the offices and immediately retained Johnson 'as local counsel. Als he retained Merriam Shurtleff, a cousin of a Coaticook lawyer retained in (he Thaw case; George Morris and Lirey He sought to retain J, N. Di a brother of the sheriff, but Drew { in Europe. Crowd Watches Him Get Shaved. After a brief conference with coun- sel, Thaw was taken to the & nock house for dinner. He ate he: jly. then was shaved in a Main stréet barber shop while a great crowd watched through the window every stroke of the razor. The remainder of the afternoom telephoning relatives and counsel New York and in Canada in an in at- sist extradition. MRS. THAW COLLAPSES. Becomes Unconscious Upon Learning of Her Son's Capture. Montreal, Sept. 10.—Mrs. Mary Cop- ley Thaw collapsed when informed that her son had been recaptured. All |}| morning she had besn trylng to get him on the telephone at the yarious points he passed through, and her agi- tation increased with each succeeding failure. ‘When news arrived that Thaw again in the hands of the authorities at Colebrook, N. H., Mrs. Thaw be- came unconscious and a doctor was hastily summoned. When she recov- ered consciousness her condition was so grave that a trained nurse was em- ployed to watch her constantly. WEDDING. Arnold—Dawson. In St Peter’s Episcopal church, Un- iontown, Pa. Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock, Henry Dyer Arnold of New- burg, N. Y., son of Rev. and Mrs. Hen- ry T. Arnold, of Williams street, this Dawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nich- olag Dawson, of Uniontown, Pa., were united in marriage by Rev. Frederick ‘W. Beekman of South Bethlehem, Pa. The one ring service was used. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white brocaded crepe de chine trimmed with lace and carrled a large bouygquel of Hlies of the valley. Mrs. Charles A. Rome of BEvanston, Ill, was the ma- tron of honor, and she was gowned in lavender charmeuse and carried a bou- quet of lavender dahlias. The mald of honor, Miss Gwendolyn Barnes, of Uniontown, Pa, was also gowned in lavender charmeuse and carried laven- der dahlias. The bridesmalds, Miss Mdry Dawson of Uniontown, & niece of the bride, Miss Mary Louise Dial of Springfleld. O., Miss Martha Ruby of Uniontown and Miss Helen Davis of Youngstown, O., were prettily attired in gowns of yellow charmeuse with white lace and carried dahlias. The best man was Anthony B. Arnold of Westfield, N. J, a brother of the groom, and the ushers were J. Little- ton Dawson and George L. Dawson of Uniontown, brother and nephsw of the bride, respectively, O. Chester Johnson of Plainfield, N. J., and Robert C, John- son and Weston C, Pullen of Norwich, As the bridal party marched down the main alsle of the church Men- delssohn’'s wedding march was played by Miss Ethel Roden of Unientown, and on the return she played ths chorus from Lohengrin, Ths church dscorations were green and ‘white, ~ reception followed the ecsremony ai the of the bridew’ parents af 182 Mergantown strest, At the wed- ding W er gerved af ihe house therq was 8 1 table, The rooms were prettily decerated, 'There were many out igwn guesis in attepdance at the wedding and a wealth of handeome Bifts wps 7Teceived, Mr, Arneld is a s'pnd:iate of the N, P, A., elass of 1905, and now helds a responsible positien as ehenfin A B large pleachery in Newburg. His dride is popular in Unis ¥n and has a eizele of friends. On the day pre- ceding the wedding the woddhfi party with a few friends weve ent ned at lum;hee:sby Mzs. Seamens at the Bum- mit hetel and in the e\:eni‘& they were Euflf&s of Mrs, Howell at the Ueuntry In { in | | tempt to map out a campaign to re- | | | — ROGLER & SHANLEY Modern Sanitary Plumbing in all branches. Heating, Steam and Gas Fittings and Sheet Metal Work. Personal Supervision. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Estimates Solicited. Tglephone. 483 Main St Attention, Farmers ! Bring Your VEAL, LAMB, POULTRY and EGGS to . W.E. JONES 270 West Main St. Phone 1201 Now, the best time of the || year for painting is approach- ing, and A. B. Nickerson, 44 | Perkins Ave., can do it. | Madame H. Schwartz | MILLINER Now showing the latest models in White Felts, Velours, Plush and Vel- vet Hats. Come in and look them over. i1/10 Main Street, Breed Building | Telephone 242-4 | WHEN YOU NEED anything In Grocerles, Can Goods, Confectionery or Temperance Drinks | drop in to the little store of 1 MRS. M. LEION, 100 Thames St. | Headquarters for Cigars and Smokers’ Articles I Have For Sale A Property which consists of a two {1 story house 30x40 feet, barn 20x30 feet two woodsheds and one acre of land. T also have a piece of land suitable for a livery stable which I will lease. WM. P. BABCOCK, PLAINFIELD. At My New Stable 1§l 1 <0 now ready to receive your order | for carriages and hack service. Team- |ing and trucking of all kinds. Special |attention given to commercial trade. Remember my new location, next to Catholic church, A. E. RAVENELLE, | Dealer in Coal and Wood | Coca=-C bla ORANGE-ADE BELFAST GINGER ALB ;CRYSTAL SPRING BOTTLING CO, | East Side. Tel. 596 \ \ i Baltio Funeral Directors | and Embalmers | SHERWOOD B. POTTER Groceries, Meats, Hay and Grain 410 Main Street - H. Blackledge & Co. | Contractors and Builders, | Il Agents for Colonial Paint. ' i Telephone Painters and Decorators. | Dealers in Lumber, Shingles, Papsr | Hangings, Paint, Oils and Glass. 25 Seventh Street. ‘Telephene connection. A. B. MAINE Sells the Ralston Health Shoes .vothing Better in the Market. | 219225 Central Ave. ‘We are headquarters for Confectionery, Ice Cream and ~oda Water. We carry a complete line of Statlonery and Bouvenir Postcarda J. F. M’'GUIRE, 1y4Th 'The Old Baltic Hotel John F. Delaney, Prop. Full line of High Class Liquors, Wines, Ales,” Lagers and Cigars. ..l automobile parties stop here. Spectal rates Lo commercial men. 3yATH DR. N. GILBERT GRAY Grac:zate Veterinarian OFFICE Bailey's Stable, 371 Main 8t Phone connection Baltie. BALTIC. C. E. WRIGHT, 8 Cove St., |l BorTLER OF FINB FLAVORED SODAS, NARRAGANSETT ALBE AND LAGHR. \ - Delicatessen ALWAYS ON HAND FRESH STOCK . RELIABLE GOODS : —AT— THUMM’S 71 FRANKLIN STREET, Opposite Bulletin Building. ANDERSON’S PRESCRIPTION ‘, PHARMACY | has removed to his new store in the Post Office Building, Baltic. Come and see what we have in stock. Also we sell Gaso- lene and Cylinder Oil. C. S. FAIRCLOUGH If You Demand FH & W, TILLINGHAGT |~ == 1 Jewett City and Central Village. Wrs. 1.8, NDERNDD} the best, watch our wagons. Talls Bros.’ Ice Cream guaranteed the purest on the market, wholesale and retall. l Full line of Fruits and Confection- ery. ¥97 North Maia St. Telephone. TALIS BROS. RICH & RUBIN, 204 West Main Street, Proprietors of the New York Mineral ‘Water Co. Bottlers of all kinds of Sodas, Iron Brew and Celery Tonlic. Telephone 738-12 CHIROPODY Dry and et Shampooing, ‘ Manicuring, | Scalp Massage. Agent for Scheffler's Hair Colorine Switches made from combings, aiso a nice line of Switches for sale. Appointments made at home. Katherine Lanz, Room 22 Shannon Building Take elevator. jun30Th Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Finn Block, Jowett City., | Hours: Sundays 10 to 12 Telephone con. . Fine Hair Goods ¢ and Toilst Ariicles Hair Dressing, Mar- cel Waving, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing, Facial Mas o sage and alp Treat- g 1! ment. Puffs, Switches, 7 stc, M to Order from Combi Chiropodist 51 BROADWAY Telephone 1302-2 THIS WEEK At POWERS BROS. M. A. BARBER, Machinist Stccn Engine Repairs. and Engineer. G. E. HODGE, HACK, LIVERY, BOARDING AND FEEDING STABLE 127 Franklin Street Particular attention given to Gen- tlemen’s Driving Horses. Tel 10 BLUE SERGES We have big stock of high quality for your Spring Suit. A. Hagberg & Son, Men’s Tailors, 810 Main S&. ¢ DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST 43 Broadway, Central Building Telephone 341-3 Rogers Domestic Laundry Hand Finished Shirts & specialty. Also Ladles' Waists. 841, Rear 37 Frankiin JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER elark Bosks Made ead Ruled te Orda 108 BROADWAY Tel, Typewriters, BULLETIN POINTERS What To Buy and Where To Buy Let Us Relieve You of the Family Wash Your time is weorth more to the children and your social duties. It will save you much anxiety and some labor, and cost ne more than it does new. Give us a trial or let us talk the matter oever with you today. NORWICH STEAM LAUNDRY 193 Franklin St | Summer Shirts —AT— Extremely Low Prices, Fresh| New Fabrics and Perfect Fitt-| ing Shirts —r The TOGGERY SHOP! 201 Main St, Norwich, Conn. | [ ] ! Babies! Scon they will be big boys | und girls, and their faces wil | 2 only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpposeite Norwich Savings Sooclety. ! { A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P, | Touring Car " The OVERLAND for $985.0 One demonstration wiil coavince you beyond a doubt of tho wwpericrity ot this motor car ov.- ang aud all othery at that price, LET US EHOW YOU WHY. . B. RING AUTO 00.; CHESTNUT S8TREET | THE ATLANTIC HOUSE ’ WATCH HILL, R. {, will remain open until September 25th. | The splendid orchestra will remain playing morning and evening. Sacred Concert Sunday evenings. GILBERT JOHNSON. sep6STuThS Efime. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictions, reliable in her advice, no matter what trouble you may have with yourself or others Come and she will guide you. 204 FRANKLIN STREET Up one flight, over Avery's store ] 'Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repsairing. Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a speclalty. Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St, rooms over Disco Bros. Established 1880 Acme Cuoshion - Shoes for ladies are the most comfortable shoes made. Just the ahoe for the lady with tender feet. GXFORDS and BOOTS SOLD BY M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Avenus, Norwich, Corn, Call 1314 Delivered to any part of Norwich the Ale that Is ackuowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'’S EERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 80 Franklin St A 17-jewel thin model 12 size WATCH in 20 years’ gold filled case for $15.00 Thoroughly guaranteed. Best value in the market. §| Jom & Geo. R Bliss. | Al} the best makes of ‘ WATCHES in stock. | te put your busi- there is no me- > advertis- | WHEN veu ness hefore t: dium better t in lurms e ol i