Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1914, Page 7

1 m: 18~ not hopeless. dueovaoa regenerative @row after years of alled for Kness of {st-irousing . alamenwx - 0f Sk erit have been combined in i palfleu reparation, which is enz dorsed by eminen: physicians and used by promiment péople everywhere. it is absolutely harmless, inexpensive and efficient. nth's systematic use of S\lri;n should produce fiesh and strength correcting faults of digestion and by supplying “highly concentrated rais ta lood. " Tnoteased nourishment is obtained from tne food eaten, and HENRY GEBRATH " Reelected Alderman i M. H, Hourigan Reelected Alderman UEMGGRATS “CLLEBRATE, VICTORY Mayor Murphy Roslscted—Has Phirality of 317 — Entire rade in the Evening—Total Vote Was Extremely Light— Murphy Had 1338, Lathrop 1021 and Hewitt 175 for Mayor. additional fats that thin people need P rovides: Loe & Os and other Ing arugsisis supply Swrgol und say there is @ iarge demand f Gy hErS e hew Seaperation was Eiven ?!endld results as a nerve tomic and fializer, 1t should mot De used by neryous poople uniess they wish to Fain at least ten pound Coughs and Colds Weaken the System. Continued coughs, colds and bron- chial troubles are depressing and weaken the system.' Loss of welght and_appetite generally follow. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King’s Now Discovery today. It will stop your cough. The first_dose helps. The best medicine for stubbdrn coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubies. Mr. O. H. Brown, Muscatine, Ala., writes: “My wife was sick during the hot summer months and T honestly believe Dr.- King's New Discovery saved her life” Good for children. 50c-and $1, at your druggist. ‘Washington street to square, through Main street to Burn- made while several selections. were plaved. Then the line moved on to) Love. This I, moreover, hold and dare af- firm where'er my rhyme may go. |\ Whatever things be sweet or fair, love makes them 80. Whether it be the lul- labies that charm to rest the nursiing bird, or that sweet confidence of sighs and blushes, made without a werd. ‘Whether the dazzling and the flush of softly sumptuous garden bowers, or by some cabin door, a bush of ragged lnv\nn.—“c. Cary. house, where another concert was giv en before the parade dispersed and the machines took their heavy loads of x:{ll-encers back to the center of the city. Mayer Ran Ahead of Ticket. As indicated by the vote for water commissioner, plurality was 248, oo that Mayor Mur- Phy ran considerably ahead of his ticket. In the central, or first district he had a plurality of 118, on the West Side, or second district, 74; in Greene- ville, or the third distriet, 98 and on the East Side, or sixth district, 27, e The highest vote for any candidate ‘Queerest Word in Language. was received by Clerk Stephen D. Pocket-handkerchief is the queerest Moore, 1,340, leading the mayor and ‘word in the language. At first it was kerchief (couvrechef), a covering for the head; then it became handkerchief, & covering for the head carried in the band,.and at last pocket-handkerchief, & covering for the head held in the kand and kept in the pocket. Councilman Kramer by two votes, In the City Government. The following are placed in the city Igobernment by H Mavor—T. C. Murp Aldermen—Henry Gebrath, M. M. Hourigan, Councilmen—William J. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY Reelected Mayor Kramer, Milo R., Waters, Hugh Kinder, John 5 | Mayor T. C. Murphy, democratic, | R. Fowler. Economic Epigram. :"ds dre e‘eclehd for hxsl second 1elrml on glerk~*tepté-i'n D. Moore. 4 E onday in the city election, defeating reasurer—Charles S. Avery. A sentimental declaration, even 'it| , 000 5" [ oinrop, republic{zjn by &| SheriffseT. A. Carey, = Gustax #t runs counter to sound economics| plurality of 317 in a total vote for this | Thumm. and the best interests of society, | office of 2,534, the third candidate, Gil- | Water Commissioners—Patrick F. bert L. Hewitt, progressive, receiving Bray, 2nd, democrat; 175 votes, which was more than any- ledge, republican, Voting Machines in Use. This city election was featured by the use of the Triumph voting ma- chines, the first time that they had have more adberents tkan a profound truth in political economy, the adop-| o0 eilse on his ticket Teceived. tion of which demands an immediate| Mayor Murphy received 1,338 votes, sacrifice. Candidate Lathrop 1.021 and the may- or's majority of 46 two vears ago was increased this year to 142, The total vote was a light one, in- dicating little interest felt in the elec- tion, for. the entire number of votes cast in all four districts on the vote for mayor was 2,534, as compared with 2,958 in the city election in 1912. Took Mayor Inta Parade. The victory of Mayor Murphy car- ried with it all the other democratic candidates on the ticket, so that there was good grounds for celebrating the clean sweep with parade with the band that took place in the evening. Tubbs' band was secured and stationed at the | ‘Wauregan house cormer by the dem; cratic town committee, giving a c cert programme there, while the work- ers were busy marshaling the newly- | elected men and assembling & number of automebiles which conveyed them ‘Hugh Black- And Seen Nothing Better. “Say, did you ever know a weman to buy what she wanted at the first store she came to?” “Yes. My wife frequently does—that is, she retuins to it after she's beer to all the other Gets Well Paid for Jt. If a milllonaire manufacturer works harder than his employes, it is only in accerd with the eternal fitness eof things. He gets more pay. . Tooth Affinities ‘ The enamel of the teeth ¢ and the acids in the mouth :have a strong attraction «for each other. These :mouth-acids seek out “ weak spots in the enamel £ —and by constant action { finally pierce this “armor ; plate” of protection and readxly get into the “inside-tooth,” = This is the cause of 959 of all ‘ tooth-decay: But there +7s an “acid-mouth-denti- fn PR Pebeco Tooth Paste (It overcomes “acid «mouth.” Keeps teeth free (from the sly attacks of mouth-acids. This is the { big idea behind Pebeco l Tooth Paste.. HUGH BLACKLEDGE Elected Water Commissioner been used in a eity election, although they had already been used in. twe {town eleetions here. In First District, In the first district where the voting Was in the town hall Albert S. Com- | stock was the first man to vote and ! he was followed by W. T. Lane, John | Flynn, A. Ernest Cherry, Willlam Car- uthers, F. J. Leavens, M. J. Kelly, J. D. Lucy and others. Voting was slow {and by 12.50 only 760 men had voted. | By 2.45 the thousandth ballot was cast and when ‘the count was taken off {the machines after the polls L— closed it was found that 1358 voies : een registe The checkers ‘WILLIAM J. KRAMER made the total vote 1,347, eight less than shewed on the machines. The Reelected Councilman total registratios up Broadway, with the band, to the | 3310, oo 208 B the district was D. Hall home of Mayor Murphy on Wflliunu John ‘was - moderator, ( J. #treet. Here the mayor was found at Frank Corey amnd John P. Sulilvan home and invited out to the plazza, | were dossh fram which he looked upon a cheering : © paam—copere. Weston C._Pullen crowd of his townspeople who were burning red fire and shouting them- selves hoarse in his henor. They wanted to hear a word from him, so that he spoke briefly, thanking them for the confidence that they had shown in choosing him for another term as the first officer of the city, and saying that he hoped he would have the support’ of all the citizens in whatever might come up in the two years to come, and stating his convie- 4 Clean? PEbCCO cleans tion that he would have no more true, A teeth. supporters in all matters for the wel- fare of the city than Mr. Lathrop and Mr. Hewitt, who had been his oppo- ) Whlten ? Pebeco whitens nents in theé battle of ballots. H teeth. Polish? Pebeco polishes teeth, toa. Wan-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test Your Mouth for Acid—Sent Frec LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New vork MILO R. WATII!‘IS Elected Councilman and Barl E. Mathewson were chan~ ers. The challengers were J. F. and Lester (ireenman. The men who looked after the three machines were Philip 'Spellman, Timothy. Sullivan, Frederick Tyler, D. H. Wilson, Bd- ward Redden and Gustavus D. An- drews, and Tyler D. Guy and Corneliug . Downes were the Tegistrars, When the count was taken off the hre‘a maihines atter ‘the polls closed o'‘clock, it waa done very expe- 3 J’ATRICK F. BRAY, 2nd. unu-ly uul the whole tally was down Meem Water Commissioner |% in eighteen minutes. ere 'BI‘O Votes cast on one ma- The mwd cheered him to the echo chine, 452 on the second and ‘334 on and the mayor was then taken into the third. the mcuu! of Dr. G. A. Comeau, Those who assembled ‘the figires whi e head of the and n.urod up the mm- from the to go down: emphasize” the headache 3 | reason for Wwearing glasses you see it advertised so often. Yet it is true that glasses that real- ° ly FIT are in many cases the ‘‘only permanently effective re- Tief. C. A. BPEAR OPTOMETRIST a place at LS NN 2 SRR e v ‘Washington hum &quare, where a short halt was'! Greeneville to in front of the engine the straight democratic ; HUGH KINDER 3 umd Councilman and - .S'l\m ready tn u\ioum hulda o( by hour, which was 20 minutes before -.ny ol tho other districts got_ their lu Second Distriat, In the/ second dmuct there were o machines flo- of 1,027, The officers in charge of the poilll e vacant store at No. 17 e oder: Ro! ‘Walter M. Cowan, Dongvan; door tenders, Joshua Yeo- mans and John O'Conmell. They got their returns to the town hall about 4.56_o'clock. The Jewish holiday of Pentecost had momething to de with the small size of the vote, as’ many persons of that nas tlon would not vote. M, Lerou and | Thaddeus ieahy were the assistant | registrars at the polls. In Third District. In the third district the polling | place was in Union hall, and when it came time to open the polls, Moderator Danlel J, Donovan, who was to unlack the machine, found that he could not JOHN R. FOWLER. Reelected Councilman get it open. Later when Michael J. Curran was notified and hurried to Greeneville he unlocked it without trouble, as the directions had Meanwhile, to accommodate some anxious voters, ballots had been pro- cured and 11 were cast, § democratic and 5 republican. and the checkers were Albert C. Greene and Daniel J. Murphy. Albert H. Marsh and Michael Mahoney were challengers. The machine tenders were Ira E. Barreit and John' F. Malone. James Lumsden and Edward Baggett were doorkeepers. On the vote mayor there were exactly cast in this district. It was the last on to report at the town hall, not gom- ing in until after 5 o'clock. In Sixth District, Billings' hall was the voting place in the Sixth district, with one ma- chine in use and the following offi- eials: D. N. Lathrop, moderator; El- mer Haskell and Frank W. Brewster, checkers; C. Avery and Robert Ca man and Edwin Spalding, tenders. return was the first in at the town to report at 4.45. City Meetinf Put Over. the city meeting immediately afrer the polis closed at 4 o'clock. but on mo- tion of Joseph .T. Fanning it was at once adjourned to next Tuesday even- 1 Result of Vote Announced. The final figures of the election were all tabulated and ready for Moderator Hall to announce by 5.35 o'clock, which he did to a small audience of leds than :;qlf a dozen who were there at that me, Summary of Vate. The summary of the city vote iy as follows NAMBS. Mayer— C. Murphy, a. . D. Lathrop, r. ewitt, D.. uhv—tn—- - Gebratn. d. .. ;!{nllrlzlnd opH st T aNaeRn sRansg A Y I3 5 P [ ererererey ot ieD S D 100 50 00 Bt F - . H . D " E. Carpenter.n . J. Bruette, »- G. Lauffey, p. Clerk— . . D. Moore. 4. . G. Crawell, r. L W. Branche. p. Treasurer— . 8. Avery, d.. "H.Wooaworth.r W. Frink, p. 1271340 95—1075 10— 121 1251382 vmur cml.-e.-_ 2d, d 2’4 260 %lu:kledf... r. Rough en the Old Maids. In a quiet English village there was i i | | | ! Examiner | not been followed in pulling out a cer- | { tain bolt far enough. | Daniel J. Donovan was moderator for | 500 votes | well, challengers, and George A. Sydle- | machine : "The total vote cast was 134 and the ' hall, Moderator Lathrop arriving there | According to the call for the election | and city meeting, Mayor Murphy called | 3| a very No matter what kind Wool Dress Goods And Suitings 36-inch Dress Plaids and Fancy Mobhairs in navy and gray, value 50c—Sale’ price Black and White Check Mohairs, Plain Mohairs and Washable Shep- herd Checks, value 75c—Sale price 42-inch All Wool Poplins, Nun's Vellings and Mohairs — 36-inch Bedford 36-inch 75c, Washable White Serges, Cords and Mohairs Washable Eponge, value and $1.00—Sale price. 89¢ 54-inch Panamas and Voiles— 40-inch Wool Crepes..56-inch Mix ture Suitings, for dresses, skirts or suits, value $1.25—Sale price.. 54 and 56~ |ncl| Imperial Serges, Storm Serges, Faney Mixtures, Cream Novelties, Hairline Serges, BEtc.,, value $1.25 and 50—Sale price .. §6-inch Rain-proof Suitings—56- inch Wool Black and White Shep- herd Checks — 56-inch All “Woel Fancy Suitings and Eponges, value $1.50 and $2.00 o Price 56-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, sponged and shrunk, the newest colorings, value $2. all Ridgewood Mills’ Stock All at 69c, value $1.00 44-inch Black Striped Mohairs 44-inch Black French Serges 50-inch Black Mohair Sicillian 60-inch Black Storm Serge All at 79¢, value $1.50 B6-inch Black Mohair Sicillian $6-inch Black Chiffon Panama 56-inch Black Storm Serge All at 95¢, value $2.00 50-inch Black Ottaman 56-inch Black Imperial Serge 56-inch Blagk Cravenettes Gloakmgs,.Wash Fabncs Dress Linens, Silks, Linings and Men’s Wear ‘ . Suitings. ‘This is the greatest Sale of Piece Goods we ever conducted, All stand ard goods of supreme quality--and offered at practically ono-lmlf Ridgewood Mills’ prices. you’llfinditbuehthgkidmoodlfilh’ stock. 2 NOTE THE FOLLOWING EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS 69c 0—Sale pirce $1.29 of Standard Black Goods £ PG olpocbyotiwant—Cotion,h‘nm,SikorWookn— Mercerized = Poplins, ')l!-- alaya Cloth and Burton" brated New Cloth, "llue Wo— Sale price Tissue Brilliant und Tissue de Soie, value 25c—Sale price Tri-bar Imported Zephyr Ginghams, Boutex and Egyp tian Madras, value 25c—Sale price 36-inch Hesper Cloth in a good range of colora; vaiue 250 Ridgewood Mills’ Stock of 'Silks and Corduroys One lot of Fancy Silks, con- sisting of 24-inch Silk Serge, 36-inch Silk Shirtings, 36-inch Black Messaline, 36-inch Silk Ratin€, value $1.00 and $1.256— Sale price c 69c¢ 27-inch W-h it e Washable Habutal Silk—36-inch-All Silk Pongee—27-inch Imported Cor- duroys, value $1.00 and $1 Sale price . Ridgewood Mills Stock of Mén’s Wear Suiti ngs Men's Wear Suitings, in Cheviots, FHomespuns and Serges in mixtures and plain black, navy and brown, for men's suits and trousers, also for Balmacaans for men women, value $1.75 and —Sale price 32-inch Seotch and 38-inch Ratines, value 2jc and 29c—Sale price (Basement Department) Ridgewood Mills’ Stock of Colored Dress Linens 36-inch Colored Dreas Linena, in a good assortment of colors, value 50c—8ale price.. 46-inch Ratine Linens, a v 56-inch All Wool Suitings, Trouserings and Coatings in Serges and Kerseys — also Tan Linen, medium desirable materials for men's weight, value J5c—Sale price...... 1 and women's Balmacaans 36-inch Tan Linen, splendid or auto coats, value $2.50 weight! value 42c—8ale price.... 25¢ to $3.50—Sale price (At Cloaking Department) - (Basement Department) Ridgewood Mills’ Stock of ‘White Goods 2i-inch White Dimity, value. 10c —.lll price ... . 27-ineh Plain White Poplimx: valye 15¢—S8ale price... Fancy White Goods, a \mm of weaves, value 12%c and 15c— 6%¢c | g, Ridgewood Mills’ Stock of Wash Fabrics . Apron Ginghams, lengths, 10 to. 30 vard value Sc—Sale price Dress Ginghams, 10 to_ 20 yard lengths, value 10c — C-ln price Summer_ Dress Fabrics. in- cluding Verona Crepes and Irizh Jannettes; value 1sc and pr 36-ineh White English Nainsook, short gths, 2 to 10 yard: 25¢c—Sale priu a yard.... 28-inch Imported White Pique, valfe 37%ec—Sale price.......... 45-inch White Batiste, ideal for graduating 'ownl. alue 39%¢c— Sale price . r. llllllh lAnl Cloth, oo 9%e Idealean Shlrllni Flannel, new designs, value 13c—Sale price Devonshire (‘lnlh for chil- dr?n value 25c—S8ale price ... Imperial Suitin mer wear, value weee 10c 1220 for Sum- c — Sale 12Y2¢ Futurist, The teacher had just read the myth sbout Perseus and Medusa. She wished | to stimulate the imagination of ‘her youngsters and asked them to de- seribe the henp ae they pic ured him. Onme little girl wrote: “Perseus was tall and stately with a black waxy wustache and wore a monolog over | his left eye.” e ——— "A[qIUOW [BUOIIEN—, SIONIVID,, 1pIIeMSTE ‘9)j00d 0] JaSve Aea ‘M3 e 1USHq ¥V ;9A®] S1218f0 IEgM ewm @7 UEBD OyM ‘MON, :uopsend ou) paxse “91@ ‘joom awvy desys ung ®ABY SIvRq ‘SsiPYiwd) 8aey spIq ITY) SSU PeIssleIU] YOnW Joy o) Supursid Xe Jeye ‘I9YOwe] UAMESIPUIY V 49840 343 40 RuIweLIQ in Her New Pilace. “How are you getting om st your mgw place?” remarked a lady of a girl whom she had recommended for a sit- uatior “Very well, thank you," an- sgwere tke girl. “I am glad to hear it,” s. ~ the lady. “Your.employer is ‘ice person, and you cannot de too much for her.” “I don't meas to ma'am,"” was the innocent 2ply. A Sober Husband Drink habit than brought in the courts. Many separa- tions have been prevented when the husband and was persuaded to take the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which ts a safe, sure, vegetable remedy that re- moves the craving for drink in three days, without the use of injection: The Neal Treatment will make drinking husbands sober hus- bands, and they will then spend their money on their families instead of ng and treati write er 'phone for thn 1302 Chnpel 8t, N'v Haven, Ct. . 5540 (day or nigh DRUG HABIT 'UGGI“WLLV A Happy Home| is the cause of more one-half of the divorce suits /| hypodermic Nothing Short of Calamity. Holding a glass of clear hoiey In his right hand, father observed im- pressively: “It cost the little bees many a weary trip to fill this with sweetness from the flowers.” Little Laura, who had been listening close- ly. exclaimed, with great earnestness: “Wouldn't it have been tgo bad if ane of them had dropped the glass?” mow, and it 3 OUR BIG | FIRE SALE All Women's and Children’s Garments must be sold at a sacrifice on account of having been slightly damaged by smoke. Mnevuhuh-nmdumfihblemmb buy Ladies’ Cloaks, Suits, Evening and Street Dresges, Skirts, Waists, Corsets, Gloves and Underwear. Our sale will continue several days, but those first come are first served and receive the best values- Reap the harvest in due time and store away your - savings for rainy days and you will be grateful to the The Ladies’ Specialty Store . ST, ONGE, CARON, SABOURIN COMPANY | l 248 mi- !tmet ich, Copa. o . ER b SR AN