Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1913, Page 7

o nominate town elec- evening in ze of who W was t aver which registrar » the one was a co rs,in whi ticket tion for all the 1y parlia- tion ta town and 18T nt The Ticket Nominated, g wa ¥2 not far who worked v in had Assessor. assessor Mic Relief. was nominated Selectmen. to make the stating man, en the For Town Clerk and Treasurer. Cal ed ( bt ) nominated by s and Roath ninat- the town office nominated Tax Collector Robinson, Thomas lds mude the nemi- nation of T homas A, vinson for that ce with commends s for Mr. Robinson’s service applause. Four Constables. For consta PM, nomi- nated Meyer Blumenthal Kelly nominated Dennis Donovan, y Ge- nominated G e Thumm, ong was fourth name ffered, and all were elected Joseph T. Fanning nominated First Selectman A. W. Lillibridge for tree warden and he was elected re get- | edit for | When at | DEMOCRATS NAME THEIR TICKET Caucus of Over 500 Selects Present Men In Office to Run Again on Town Ticket—Lillibridge and Wilcox for Selectmen—C. J. Downes Wins Over Martin J. Keough for Registrar by 305 to 182 in Only Contest in Caucus Shugrue managed to make himself heard and indicated that he felt he was harshly treated by having objec- tion raised to his motion, which he said he had only offered because he had been asked to do se and not from any special interest that he had in it Mr, Fanning made reply in which he tried to shew that Mr. Shugrue had missed the point of his objection and that he was only opposing the motion because he thought Mr. Shugrue was too lavish with his nominations. To this Mr. Shugrue responded that he considered that Mr. Fanning had been pretty lavish in the way of nom- Inating when he named the first and second selectmen in the same motion earlier In the evening. He thought that if there was only one man in the caucus who could make nominations everybody else might as well go on. John P. Murphy and Felix Callehan ! Greeting for J. J. Desmond. J. J. Desmond was given the greet- ing of applause as he arose to nomi- nate for a member of the town school | lon the town committes so that more |names were needed. In the interest of harmony Mr. Fan- | ning said he would withdraw his op- | position to Mr. Shugrue’s motion and !'would second it. The motion Ww: |passed and the meeting adjourned a smile on his face and said he took the applause to indicate the pleasure of the meeting that he was still alive. Last election day, he said, he was oc- cupying the ambulance on the way to the Backus hospital, but he out of the hospital now and he expected at this election to vote for Dr. P. J. Cas- | SROTUy after § o'clock. sidy, whom he would nominate for a | member of the town school board,| CALLS DANIELSON PASTOR. where the doctor had shown his fitness | — B and ability in what he had beeg called | Emmanuel Church at Springfield Votes upon -to_do. { to Invite Rev. L. L. Barber to Its Lee nom | Pulpit, Lawrence L. Rev. Barber of Daniel- o had alsg proved his abil- | son was extended a call to become pe on the board and should be con- {5r of Wmmanuél chirch, ‘Springfield, ued on it. Both the nominees were at a meeting of the church held Thu day night. The church people looking forward to a s ] ing to thelr efforts ed. Renominated C. J. Downes. are When the nomination for registrar to secu of voters came up Edward T. Burke | Pastor, as the church has been without took e floor and predicted that 1- & minister since Rev. O. W. Means left i | te friends and would continue to be good family. His father, Rev. Clarence H. | frien The office is an important was pastor of the Congrega- nd especially at this time, and it arch in Manchester for many ne icient man, who can ac- 1d chaplain in the house at the c that can be d e state capitol in Hartford. He is and it ne present pastor of the Congxegation ild get to work at once. In church son. the facts no better choice | ' Mr. B educated in the pub- | made than to put in a man lic schools of Manchester and gradu- give entire time to it 'ated from Yale with honors. From tter choice could be made Yale he went to the Hartford Theo- to take a man who had been a serhinary, where he was grad- o in this uated last May. His family and semi- t show in- 'Bary life fit him especially well for the o do for one of which he will be called upon to it had done in A perform. Mr, Barber is an interesting lican speaker and has held the attention of | tion ‘to "adjo | on May 1. Mr. Barber who comes from an old & young man 1 there was going to be & con- the rival ndidates were good his audiences wherever he has preach- {ed. He is very highly spoken of by the faculty and professors of the Hart- i anelly nominated Martin In messages n 1gh . Sept Mr. Downes was decl e north of Canada sent by th subsided and Northwest rt Churchill ana thanked 3 ntendent For- tront Keough w ported him d to support at the Otiawa, are contained de- th who had j ated er of H, V. Radford, him for Kb aTination) IHa s e American explorer and his Can- | orously a rded ant, George Street of Ot- men were killed by TOWARD MRS. PANKHURST. The town committee was empowered . . to fill any vacancies occurring on the tives, according to the me: ticket, and former Councilman Barry | Same mall contal ar moved that the town committee be the between two e - 8 1 meaux, who are loc ated nor s had been passed John J, and who have never been in me to the desk with a paper | touch with white This {8 the H. Hourlgan | vicinity in which Radford and Street | Thaddeus Met violent de: e police are sending strong par to make - ¥ord from s and bring natives befc » H. Dolan | mounted police cou i whom he pre- B. J. A. Demers, ve! ms-ruhnf of d to be added to the town com- | Police at Churchill, reports that Kah- { muck, an Esquimeau living at the head ng stated to the |of Shuilt told W. C. Edgerten, had no objection to , that Radford and . the town committee, lled in the winter of 9% ‘those. Meires nat Baa somewhere near Bathurst 0 suggested, but he thought it was ular for 0 many nominations to | e e from one individual in the meet- | GOVERNMENT ATTITUDE moved to adjourn, which | leave the ! ck to his place speak, wh ned for order d that the mo- e the house Will Depend Upon the Outcome of an Investigation, 1 New York, Sept, 12.—The nature of the reception that awaits Mrs, Emme- nkhurst, the ader, when and N Mr. | gette and should be v Considerabl pon. ated in voice, she arrives here Best Bread sack FLOUR 37-T2 Your Pu Fresh, Pure Foods suaar curep SHOULDERS 1b. 500 ibs. FRANKFURTERS - Ib. 10 | Fresh, Lean PLATE BEEF, ib. 8¢ Shouider ROASIT BEEF - ib. 12Vac Legs of Genuine Swift's Oleomargarine 3-51b. pails.......45¢75¢ | Ib. .... FRESH CRISP CELERY, bunch. . 6¢ NATIVE CANTALOUPES .. ... 6c PAROWAX el .. e TOILET PAPER OO, o008 CLOTHES PINS TV ... .19¢23c MASON JARS pints—dozen ,,,.,,..45c HERRINGS IN SAUCE an o e L12%5¢ BROOMS—Ne. 7 each phaicii 5 88¢ FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY HOT BAKED BEANS quiart ol e o 10 NORWICH. BULLETIN, SATURDAY board. were both on thelr feet trylng to get For Town School Board. |in a word and Michael J. Coscoran | Mr. Desmond came to the front with | SXPiained that there were vacancies | s then | “ongregational | ng that he was a dem- eminary and through and would hough at p unmarried, Mr. rat whatever the result of ber is en a young woman s in Connecticut. It is hoped that his mination was eeted with decision will be made soon, so that he se and the voting by can pon his work as soon as from left to right in of rber expected to alpit of manuel church ned against mornin will als spealk ters to g0 evening eIV under the au- t the most r jammed »f the Christian Endeavor so- way up to the d and strug- | clety. o get inside the railing. | S BRSSPSR, Downes 305, Keough 182. |AN AMERICAN EXPLORER ien the vote was announced the | KILLED BY ESQUIMEAUX showed Siraber of sutea: cast 137 Fate of H. V. Radford Told in Mes- | for a choice sage to Northwest Police. lius ownes 30 i militant suffra- | HE MOHICAN COMPAN Act Quick For These ltems Are Money Savers Fresh Killed FOWL Sweet Potatoes, 12 Ibs. 25¢ EPTEMBER 13, 1913 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. W PANNRC For EW 600DS Ec: WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF SATURDAY SHOPPERS TO OUR SPLENDIDLY COMPLETE LINES OF NEWEST FALL AND WINTER APPAREL. YOU SHOULD COME IN TODAY AND SEE THE NEW GOODS WHETHER YOU ARE READY TO BUY OR NOT. ! Knickerhocker Suits Sizes 8 to 18 Yéafs, . E ARE OFFERING A FINE ASSORTMENT OF THESE SUITS IN VERY DESIRABLE PAT- TERNS, GRAY, BLUE AND NICE MIXTURES, $, $6.40, S50, SR80, S0 At $5.00 and $6.50 We Show Suits ‘ With Extra Paats. Men’s Fall Apparel Preliminary showing for Fall of everything that is new and stylish in Men’s Wear. Men's Fall Suits—all the newest tyles from ‘the best manufacturers in | gray, either silk or serge lined—price| he country—$12.00 to $25.00. range $15.00 to $20.00. Men’s Fall Hats—all the newest styles in Soft Hats and Derby Hats— price range $1.00 to $3.00. We particularly recommend our “P. & M. Special® Hat at $2.50—made especially for us. Men's Fall Top Coats, in black orl FIT THE BOY OUT NOW WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE “Black Cat Hose, ¢ THE BEST WEARING BOYS’ STOCKING MADE, ALL SIZES, 25 Cents The F. A. Wells Go. | Women’s Fall Apparel There is service and savings in our splendid showing of Stylish Fall Suits and Coats. Draped effects predominate | this season and there are many new fabrics amongst the i Fall styles. SEE OUR SHOWING OF NEW FALL STYLES IN WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS, $15.00 to $42.00. FALL STYLES IN JUNIORS’ SUITS, $15.00 and $17.50. ] CHILDREN’S FALL COATS, 6 to 14 years, j $3.98 to $17.50. WOMEN'S SERGE DRESSES, ] $5.50 to $22.50. New Fall styles in Women’'s Dress Skirts—Ilatest fabrics, $3.98 to $12.50. NOTE—We have the exclusive sale of the well-known “Printz Fabric Coats. WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ COATS, $12.50 to $40.00. FALL STYLES IN JUNIORS' COATS, $7.98 to $12.50. WOMEN'S “SPORT" COATS, $9.98 to $14.50. WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES, $12.50 to $22.50; models and mneweat | " Pile T A Complet Autumn Millinery goomn i “GOOD CLOTHES STORE” {| Women's Dress Hats—a magnificent | Street Wear Hats — for Women, i showing of everything smart in the | s Millinery World. A remarkable collec- | ftion of Women'’s Dress Hats at | " and Children, in all the newest | shapes and colorings. Our showing of| v | Street Wear Hats is unequalled, and| nalled 300 mil . from Europe next mouth, will depend southeast at & a. m. $2 ; $5 i upon the outcome of an investigation | Due Plymout 3298 $3.98 9500 1“" valies. unmatshable=hios, SN {of her acth o Steamer. . Br Lincoln, New '§ These are all exceptional value. lis 69¢c, 98¢ and up to $1.98. tion authorities | York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and | 4 ; Byron H. UL | Hamburg, signalled’ 215 miles south- BE SURE AND VISIT OUR MILLINERY SECTION TODAY | the commissioner of immigration, said | west at 1247 -~ m. Due Plymouth 1 L today ip. turday. net at all certain { Sept. 12.—Steamer Oceanic, ' § ’ e el 2 aein ol s o | No' Vore for miimotty” Cncrbotrd oys Fall and Winter Appare being investigated, and if she is|West at 9.30 a. m. Due Plymouth 11 {feund to be of moral t she | ¥ Parents of Boys are Invited to visit our Boys' Clothing Department and be detained her ot | , Island, ~Sept. 12—Steamer fsee our showing of Boys' Apparel. ¢ {found guilty of moral turpitude she Cameronia, Glasgow for New York, i 3 < ; | [ Will not be detained. It will not be ! signalled 640 miles east of Sandy Hook | Bovs' Caps at 24c. 49¢c and 95c Boys' Russlan Blouse Sults at $2.98 | known until aches this country Dacke Sunday tor || Bove Hats at 49 and 95¢ to $4.9 | If detained she will be treated like any Koer .uise, n for * Ideal Under Waists, sizes 3 to srfolk and Double-breast | immigra for “the s only one way ri, signalled 862 miles east of 12‘?"; .‘“”l Hagar el % G } 5 to at $2.95 to fig,&f T iR Al Sphonie hov Took at noon. Dock 8 a. m.|['% 2 00 27 e g Xl peetivien “It is most unfortunate that this fs| M SoNs. Jran0e FUBDANINTS, i sartan OF S EUERER CORtas S TRen'd 10 1% o o 5 Sable Island, Sept. 12.—Steamer | jattachment, es 6 to 16, at 50 5 to $5.00 | the case, and it is re the cause | p, 2 : ’ L Rt s K 5 . S e o S GRHIARDTC | fOTADIAtE, Prinz Adelbert, Hambutg for Philadel- Boys' Blouses at 50c, 98¢ and oys’ Swe in_all the wanted PO e e phin, signalled’ 760 miles east of Cape | [$1.25. colorings, a to $4.95. | gress decides that w &t noon, Boys' Knickerbockers at 48c, 69¢c, 95¢, | Girls' Swe s, newest fall colorings, first-class passengers as well T $1.25 and $1.49. At $1.50 to fourth-class.” | | Middletown.—The authorities of the S T L R T { Connecticut hospital for the insane | Steamers Reported by Wireless. |deny that S A 2 pes s Q | eny that Sophie Kritchman, the Wa- 0 £ h Ch ld f h l Brow Head, Sept. 12.—Steamer | térbury murderess, recently became | “t!ltt"\g & \e ldren Ior fic 00 New York for | violent and attempted to break out by | George Washingten, Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen, sig- sawing the bars of her cell window, Never before were we so well prepared to make it easy for parents to | fequip their children for school. We have practically everything needed in School {[oresses. Boys” Apparel, School Hate, Sweaters, Hosiery, bons, Ete. Will Be the Last Day | TODAY oot Our Annual Fall Sale of Notions will end when the store closes tonight. Come today and take advantage of the many splendid opportunities for sure and substantial savings on hundreds of évery day needfuls. Here are a few sample items— Threads of All Kinds At 38c a.dazen Supplies, Children's Handkerchiefs, Rib- Mohican Fresh Cream:ry BUTTER 38l Hooks and Eyes At 1 Eves, 2 dozen on al < and white, not all and 10e. . . i At 3c Hooks and Eyes, black] rchases Delivered In City for 5 Cents o B T B M At | dozen on a card, oks and Eyes, bl 500-yard Spool Basting Cotton, | > ok SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS | - LR iy, - At 4c—\Warfleld's Linen Thread, at 4c Hooks and Eyes, valug 1000 1bs, SHOKED _ While they lasi “LITTLE PIG” TO ROAST e 4mfljk‘§dt Bused, wibel: bl e, be & dosen for 5c—Herrick’s Darning colors, 45-yard spoo 1 PORK LOINS Ib. 15t 2c—10-yard ‘spools Button-hole Twist, blac and colors. LAMB lb lz; For:s LAMB ib. 8la¢c g ! . “C - ; and § hole fish Loins LAMB 1b, 10c Pins and Needles o card. value be| % es and 1c—Adanantine Pins, full count, 8 , at ¢ a Ib. 22c | Large D splay of Fresh Cut CHOP. and ST AKS Vaue 2e. ard (7 ¢ L Bo—Capitol and Eagle Pins, all Sised, (NEluG T Tapes and Braids Imported SWISS CHEESE | WHITE MILD CHEESE ¢ 7c—English Pins, value 10c, e S S R g Moo TR b 2L e T8 At 120—Dressmakers Pins, all sizes, R "wigll;,;",_‘a‘;,',dbé‘fg_ one-quarter pound boxes, value e 16e. At 4-yard rolls of Star Tape, black FANCY LARGE LEMONS, Ib...28c @ {Jat 6c—mTottet Pin Cubes, containing and white, widths 1-2, and % 100 pins, assorted sizes, value Sc. 3-4, value Sc. Mealy Cooking POTATOES, pk..23c{ ({a. toMourning and White Toilet At fes e y LA’ At 20—Laurel Satety Pins, 1 dozen on|At 7o- English Twiller) GRANULATED SWEET CORN & -card, bmall: medlunt adf Mg, White Tape, widths, 1-4, 3-8 an SUGAR DG ... viives At 4e—Ciinton Safety Pins, 1 dozen on| At 8o h v s 1o English Twiller) a card, all sizes, value 7¢ and fc. and 3-4 Slb.bagiil. i e 268 OYSTER, SODA CRACKERS Zotbe . sl L e At 1c—Jet Hat Pins, at 1c each, value 2¢, At 7c—Jet Hat Pins, at Te a deszen, value 12c. t 4c—Roberts best Needies, sharps and betweens, all sizes, value sc. At 4c—Darning Needles, all sizes, at 4o a paper, value . SOUPS—READY MAID 3eans ... rvirs < 20 ALASKA SALMON 3 cans . e Ok At Twi glish : 1-2-inch,| width dr Tape, value 16e. 8c—White Tape, 12 pleges, assorted) At widths in value fo, At 11c—All Silk Taffeta Seam Binding, 9-yard piece, black, white and colors, value 15e. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. package, 3c package,) HOT BROWN BREAD HOME-MADE BREAD