Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1914, Page 5

1 * NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1914 ; : r@hzflfi.ulktim- FANCY LETTUCE . STRING BEANS . SPROUTS ...... HUBBARD SQUASH ............ % LARGE GRAPE FRUIT ......... 100 FRESH FOWL ......... . 28¢ ROASTING CHICKEN . 30 QUINEA CHICKEN .....¢ . 750 SOi:IERS H. T. MILLER School for Dancing 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes commence Oct. 31st. Telephone 1082 We advertise exactly asitis In peace or war, _you want to be dressed cor- mtlyforwbttever.ybuhve to do. For business men and men who want Suits for bus- iness, ther's nothing better than one of these S'uib and Qvercoats shown in this store. Come here and ask to see some of our Suits and Over- coats. Priced $12.00 to $30.00 at Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin St. troest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio two diys eac¥ wesh. For appointments address E. £ BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- 1 place where to buy feed for your horses and &we stock, there are three things to be considered — Quality, Price and Service. The quality of our feed- stuffs is unsurpassed. There is none better obtainable. Qur prices will compare favorably with others of the same class of feed. And in point of serv- ice our customers will tell you hat they always get what hhey want when they want it. Slosberg’s is the place for yood feed, at fair prices. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street NOTICE This is to notify the public that no harges should be made against us s we will not pay any bills contracted ¥ anyone but ourselves. MR. and MRS. CHAS, LADD, Sept. 15, 1914 Norwich, Conn, FTIERE is no mdvertising medium in ern Connecticut equal n for business results. to The Bul- P Norwich, Wednesday, Ost. 7, 1914, — e VARIOUS MATTERS The state commission on fisheries and game met at the capitol Tuesday. Somerset lodge will work the E. A. degree tonight.—adv. i The Coannecticut Y. M, C. A, boy workers’ conference was held Monday at the New Britain Y. M. C. A. Plans are being made for several ‘Hallowe'en social affairs. This year the $ist falls on Saturday. An interesting prayer meeting of the women of the Central Baptist church, held Tuesday afternoon, was led by Mrs. Frank Peckham. Department Commander F. V. Streeter and staff will visit the Noro- ton Seldiers’ home Oct. 15 and Francis Long post, Willimantie, Nov, 3. A teachers’ meeting for all the teach- ers in the town of Montville was held at the Palmer Memorial school a. few afternoons ago by Supervisor Carlon E. Wheeler. It is Dbelieved that Ernest Dekoven LeMingwell of Pasadena, Cal, who has just finished charting the north Alas- kan coast, is of the Connecticut fam- ily of Leffingwells. Carrie L. Tourtelotte, 75, widow of Tlijah D, Tourtellote, died in her home at 50 Charles street in Springfield, Mass, Monday following a brief ill- ness. She was born in Pleasant Val- ley, Conn. W. R. C. supper tonight, Buckingham Memorial, 5 to 7. Price 20c.—adv. \Miss Clara Willimina Burton and Campbell Williams Bowser will be married this (Wednesday) evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Martin, 126 Mohegay avenue, New London. ‘The sermon at the East Hampton Methodist church Sunday morning was delivered by Rev. George G. Scrivener of Norwich, who had held the first quarterly conference there the eveninsg ‘before. ‘That the government is taking great interest in the of trees all over the country is indfcated by a communi- cation which Connecticut tree wardens have received from the department of agricultiire regarding looking after lo- cal tree life. The number of pupils at the Sacred Heart school in Groton has increased to such an extent that an eighth grade has been added. Sister Mary Rose, who' is principal, will now have two assistants, Sister Mary Ida and Sister Mary ‘Nolasco. A young ladies’ teachers’ training class will soon be started in the Con- gregational Sunday school Say- br:rolk. wl'zere Bflnd W. F. White, for- merly of Ledyard, is pastor. Two classes were M{vm;epd from the pri- mary department, Supt. Freeland-Woodward of the Oda Fellows' Fairview home has received orders to clean and repaint the ronm designed several years ago for a barber 8hop and to put it in readiness for fur- nishing. It is believed that a lodge in Bridgeport is planning to supply the room. : A special meeting of the American Barred Plymouth Rock club was held Saturday at Waterbury, when dele- gates from all parts of the state were present. It was voted to hold the an- nual meeting of the Waterbury pnul- try-ghow in January. The state cup was also awarded the Waterbury show. _At Milford at the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the organization of St. Peter’s Episcopal parish Satur- day and Sunday, the former rectors ::‘::;nt inclutdeld‘“RheX.lSton‘s O. Sey- s> _NOW 0 chfleld, 1 from 1861 to 1564, and Re\".}c-;ulg. L!'x“itx g:;:.ld of Hebron, rector from 1878 to An Old Saybrook _ corres; notes that George W. Berian ’fi".:"fi?f rived from Canada and is making his house ready to receive his family, who are expected for the winter. = Mrs, Walter Wellington and family, who occupied the place during the summer, left for their home in New York city LR e CITY COURT MATTERS, Five were Fin::nd Five were Dis- charged for Fight in Greeneville. In the city court on Monday, the: Were eighteen cases to be setiled bes fore Judge T. J. Kelly. Ten of them came from a breach of the peace pre- ferred against ten men who had been arrested shortly after midnight Sat- urday in the yard of No. 560 North Main street, where a general battle was in progress. The arrests were made after a woman had telephoned in to Captain Twomey at police head- fluu-tats that the men were fighting ‘something Sergeant ~ John Kane, Pol‘icerneltl gich&el Carroll and were sent ere. Their arriv. quelled the disturbance in the cour:: of which one man had been hit in the head with a brick. In court five of the men were dis- charged and five were fined amounts varying from $10 ‘tog$5. The section of the page where their names were entered on the blotter:looked like mus- ter roll of the Russian-Poland army. Joseph St. Cyr of Taftville, who speaks only French, paid a fine of $3 and costs. He appeared at the home of ThomassJ. McVeigh on Valley street after midnight Saturday, but was {rightened away from there. Next John Madden heard a man on his front porch and when he opened the door St. Cyr fell into the haill. NMr. Mad- den grabbed the man, but he broke away and ran off across the lots. It was believed by the people at the house that a possible burglary had been frustrated so they reported to the police, and St. Cyr fell into the police dragnet that was thrown out. He was arrested going towards Taft- = PERSONALS ‘William Patton of Westerly is visit- ing in town. Jake Andriola of Groton spent Sun- day in Norwich. Mrs. Robert B. Gorton of Niantic is passing a few days in Norwich. EH Adams of Pawtucket, R. I is vis- iting Nh.(ivse! in Central Village and Plainfield. William R. Proctor and W. N. Tubbs of Past Lyme were in Norwich Mon- day on business. "Lou Bennette of Montville spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Calvin Bennette, of Chester. Miss Mary Fréeman of Norwich is viaiting Rev. and Mrs, Dwight C. Stone at the Parsonage-by-the-Sea, Stoning- ton. Arnold C. Adams of Whitinsville, Mass., called ont his brothers, J. H. and L. B. Adams of Central Village, Saturday. Miss Grace Sheffield and Miss Eve- Iyn Main of North Stonington have returned aftéer a brief visit wita friends in Norwich. Last week Mr. and AMrs. James F. Thurston and Mies Ida Thurston closad their summer home, Tachonic cottage, on East Beach, Quonoehontaug, R. I, and returned to Hallville. P Miss Lottie Treat of South Man- chester, sister of Charles C. Treat of Norwich, who hes passed the summer at the Treat cottage at Pleasant View, left Monday for Spencer, Mass., where she will be supervisor of music in the echools of Spencer and Leicester, Mass. — WEDDINGS. Congdon—Wiedwald. A pretty autumn home wedding was solemnized at 4 o’clock Tuesday after- noon when Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church, unit- ed in marriage George B. Congdon and Miss Laura Minnie Wiedwald at the home of the bride, No. 91 North Cliff street. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Emma Wiedwald, as bridesmaid, and the best man was William Stanton. The bride was charmingly gowned in crepe de chine with shadow lace and the bridesmaid wore a handsome gown of yellow bro- caded silk with shadow lace and pearl trimming. After the ceremony there was a wedding dinner an-~ reception for the many guests. l“uflowln‘tl their wedding tour to Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Congdon will reside at No. 91 North CHff street. There were a number of handsome ~ifts, including cut glass, silverware, furniture and linen. The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl necklace and the bride's gift to her bridesmaid was 7 handsome gold bracelet. The groom “resented his best man a gold chain and fob. Mr Congdon, who is a native of Col- ~hester, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Congdon and is employed 25 a paperhanger. He has resided at ”80 West Thames street. His bride is ‘he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam ‘Viedwald and has resided ,with her narents at No. 91 North CNff street. “Zoth have a large number of friends who wish them a happy future. Crandall-Klinck. The wedding of Miss Florence Tecilia Klinck, daughter of Charles H. Klinck, and Herbert Orrin Crandall, son of Mr. and Mrs., Fitch D. Cran- all, tock place Tuesday evening &t 6 vclock at the Kiinck cottage, Ocean Spray, Ocean Heach. Because of the vecent death of tho bride’s mother, only the immediate families were’ in- ~luded in the list of guests. The cer- ~mony was performed by Rev. Alfred Poole Grint of St. Johmsbury, Vt. formerly rector ot St. James church in New London. The bride wore a gown of ivory white satin with a long tulle veil caught up with orange blossoms. Her only attendant was her little niece, Alma Clarke, as flower bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Crandal? left New Lon- don on an exténded automobile trip, on thew return from which they will make their residence there where the bridgegroom is associated with his father in the real estate and insurance business. Wenda—Lukowska. At St. Joseph's church on Monday morning Stanislaus Wenda and Miss Stanislaa Lukowska were united marriage by the pastor, Rev. I. Macie- jewski. Both areé natives of Russian Ptolax:d and reside at No. 96 Thames street. $85,326 MORE THIS YEAR FROM AUTO LICENSES Than in Corresponding Twelve Months in 1913—Total in 1914 Was $406,- 623.62. The automobile department of the state secretary’s office reports that for the year ending Sept. 30, 1914, the re- ceipts from auto ile licenses amounted to $406,623.34. In 1918 the amount realized from the same source was $320,796.52, this year showing an increase of $35,826.82, Licenses issued for pleasure and commercial vehicles were the princi- pal source of revenue. In 1913 there were 22,440 ses issued, for which the sum of §$326,650.10 was received. For the fiscal year 1914 the number of Heenses was 26,811 and the révenue $291,371.36. There were 823 livi cars licensed in 1913 and 1.289 in the following year. The revenue from them was: In 1913, $6,529.30; in 1914, $10,302.10. There were 372 dealers’ licenses in 1913 and $6,955.82 received. In 1914 the number was reduced to 171, but the receipts amounted to §7,224.97. The increase in the revenue from this source, notwithstanding the reduction in theé number of licenses, was due to the increase in the license fee from $20 to $50. The motorcycles increased from 2,884 to 3.523 and the recelpts from $4,646.04 to $5,234.84. ‘There were 36,372 motor vehicle op- erators’ licenses issued, for which there was paid the sum of $72,744, as ville on Central avenue by Policeman | 1313, Carroll and Delaney. In court he was charged with intoxication. DECIDE ON PRIZES. Eagles Will Reward Merchants for Window Decorations. At their last meeting the commlt- tee in.charge of the Eagles' fair to be held in the mear future voted to offer two cash prizes, $5 first and $2.50 sec- ond, for the best Eagle ‘show window display. Any store in the city may enter the contest and the only condi- tions are that the window must re- main trimmed for one week, but that this must include two Saturdays. The contest starts on Saturday of this week. The les’ committee as far as possible will loan Eagle pillfows and banrers to those who wish to apply for them. 25 Year Old Horse Stolen, Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs has no- tifled the Norwich police department that he is looking for a little old white horse that was stolen out of a pasture in Hadlyme sometime between Saturday and Sunday. The horse is 25 years oid. It has been tracked towards Norwich and New London. against 30,199 licenses and $60,888 in The number of motorcyclists in- creased from 2,224 to 2,343 and the revenue from licenses from $4,448 to $4,696. SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL FOR BROADWAY CHURCH. Pleasant Musical Programme Followed by Refreshments. A delightful Sunday school social was held in the parlors of Broadway Congregational church on Tuesday evening, and a large number of the oyung people were present. ere were selections on th Edicon diamond disc phonograph loaned by the Par- teous & Mitchell company and operat- ed by QMiss Topliff, a representative of the company. Miss Olga Wuttkey rendered a violin solo, accompanied by Miss DMarguerite Wulf. After several more phonograph selections, Niss Marton Kimball sang a soprano solo, A Perfect Day, accompanied by Miss Florine Schofield. Refreshments of cake and icé cream were served by the following committce: Miss Hattie Car- ter, Miss Marion Kimball and Mrs. John Kukla. Supt. Herbert B. Cary was in general charge of the ocial. i Do oSl it Sy CEMENT ROADWAYS FOR BRIDGES | Selectmen Will Use $10,286 Voted by Town Meeting—| Some of the Smaller Bridges Will be Repaired First— Structures Have to be Strengthened to Carry Weght of Cement Roadbed. = - (pCement roadwavs for 3 number of | the abutments that practically an en- | Dr Bdwaras Olive Tablets act e bridges of the towp, as well as % gently bu y on the bowels and the strengthening of the bridpes to|re new bridge was bullt, This wes|fi . Yotimylating them to natural ac- enable them to support these heavy roadways, will be the use to which the $10,286.04 will be put which was voted in the town meeting on Monday night, although First Selectman A. W. Lil- libridge said on Tuesday that he could not tell just which or how many bridges this kind of work would be done on. Norwich is literally endow- ed with bridges which the town has to care for, in fact he thought it prob- ably had more bridges than any other town of the state. Thére are irom 20 to 24, and the selectmen’s statement shows that in_the last vear nineteen of thém called for some cxpenditure although in some cases the amount was inconsiderable. The largest amount spent was for | wita iha Preston bridge, which the se- putting in the small Willow bridge over Willow brook on the Salem turn- pike. This was in such a bad state of repair, both as to the bridge and MARRIAGE CENTER FOR RUSSIANS AND GREEKS. Priests of Their Faiths Bring Out of | Congressman Mahan will Run Again Town Couples He - Through the location in Norwich of a Greek priest and a Russian ortho- dox priest, this city is becoming tie marriage center for the towns of the Thames river section for g all the couples of those two faiths who would enter into matrimonial bonds. On Saturday Mike Masuta and Helen Yuchena, both residents of New Lon- don, were married by the Russlan or- thodox priest, who is Rev. N. Niko- lenka, who lives at No. §5 Seventh street. To comply with the state law gov- erning marriages of two non-residents, the license has to be secured five days ahead of the day when it can be de- livered into. the hands of the persons to be married. This obliges the out- of-town bride or bridegroom to make one trip to see the town clerk flve days before he can give the license into their hands. Then flve days after they have given him the necessary sta- tistical information they can return and receive thd license to present be- fore the priest who is to perform the ceremony. In some cases this has oc- casioned some embarrassment with those who came here from another town and were ignorant of the law about the five-day wait. When they have been planning to have the wed- ding the next day, the only thing to do was-to postpone the cefemony, as they could not be married without the license. Licenses for the marriage of out-of- town couples that have been issued by the town clerk are the following: Maral Mutashowsky and Miss Stefanie Burzicka, both of Montville; John Buctko and Miss Josie Raschowska, both of New London; Jekor Shtindink and Euronia_ Onischuck, both of Yan- tic; Mike Coral and Miss Paroska Dilmo, both of South Lyme; Filyp Domanuk and Miss Dominika Stapka, both of Jewett City. The ceremonies are all to be performed by the Greek priest, as indicated in the license. FOR RED CROSS WHIST. List of Committees to Carry Out the Details of Big Affair. The following is the list of commit- tees that have been appointed for the Elfd Red Cross whist that is to be eld: Decorations—Mrs. William H. Pal- mer, Jr., chairman: Mrs. W. Tyler Ol- cott, Mrs, Gardiner Greene, Mrs. John D. Hall, Mrs, Winslow T. Williams, Mrs. F. L. Osgood, Mrs. Otto Mrs, Ralph Welcer (Montville), Morgan Cronin, William H. Cruick- shank, Miss Mary G. Osgood, Miss Mary E. Richards, Prizes—Mrs. Grosvenor FEly, chair- man, Mrs. Channing M. Huntington, Mrs. Willis Austin, Mrs. J. Eldred Brown, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnsog, Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles, Miss Maud Carew Buckingham, Miss Mary White. Cards committee—Mrs. A. N. . Vaughn, chairman; Mrs. Frank H. Pul- len. Mrs. Frederick W. Carey, Mrs. W. Tyler Browne, Mrs. W. S. Allis, Mrs. Charles Prentice, Miss Alice Dyer, Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer, Mrs. Richard Lewis, Mrs, W. T. Crandall. Refreshments—Mrs, Robert W. Per- kins, chairman; Miss Martha Osgood, Miss Elsie D. Brand, Miss Louise B. Meech, Miss Elizabet! Mrs. Albert H. Chase, Mrs, Miss Porteous, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, Mrs, George A. Keppler. Advertising—Mrs. Archibaid Mitch- ell, Jr, chairman; Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, Mrs. H. M. Pollock, Mrs, Lu- clus Briggs, Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell, Mrs. Horatio Bigelow. Ticket committee—Mrs. Edmund W. ler, Mrs. J. Dana Coit, Mrs. Frank C. Turner, Miss Edith Young, Henry Tirreli, F. T, Sayles, Frank L. Woo ard, Charles R. Butts. Tables and Chairs—Mrs. Farrell, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Huntington, Miss Rose Trumbull, Miss Louise C. Howe, Miss Comstock (Montville), Mrs. M. M. Hitchon, Mrs, M. F. Kelly, Mrs. Georze A. Comeau, Mrs. J. J. Desmond, Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins, Mrs. F. T. Diggins, Mrs. Wm. H. Shields, Mrs. C. A. Gager, Jr., Mrs. J. E. Hawkine. NIGHT SCOOL BEGINS. Has Opening Registration of 28 Men and Two Girls. The night school opened its regular sessions on Monday evening in the two rooms which it regularly occupies in the town hall building. It has an opening registration of 28 men and two girls. Of the men, ten who ap- peared on the first night could not speak English. Italians and Greeks nate, while other nationalities that are rep- resented are Polish, Syrian, Russian, and Hebrew. The teachers afp Miss Helena Cough- lin, Miss Vera McGuinness, Miss Anna Sweet and Joseph Amandole, with Principal Fred’ L. Newton having su- pervision. For Father Mathew Anniversary. St. Mary’s T. A. and B. society had a largely attended meeting Tuesday ovening. Routine business was trans- acted and arrangements were com- pleted for Father Mathew anniversary 1ext Friday night. The address will be lelivered by Rev. Father Landry of Baltic and the committee has also ar- ranged for a literary and musical pro- ok we,_&‘ losg ] by d‘uclnp 1 d,| on the market. “| pay their just share of the expenses of BAD BREATH Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove it. Dr. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and postively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. of concrete construction and although tion, cl the blood aad gently only earing purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calo- :rd ;ioe.- without any of the bad after ects. small bridge, the cost was $981.8° This is an indication of how expensive the conerete bridge work ik, although when it is done it is & per- manent job for years. To put in corcrete roadbeds and do the other necessary work for all the bridZzes of the town would cost $109,000, it is estimated, but with what has been appropristed this year the selectmen intend to get rid of some of the smaller bridges frst. One of the things that develops in planping to lay a concrete roadbed on even an iron bridge is that the bridge has to ba strengthened e ry the roadbed. This was the case olive oil, you will know them by their olive colors Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25¢ per box. All Qruggists. ¥ Thso Olive Tablet Company, Colum- us, O. \ e e— OBITUARY. Benjamin Burgess. . formerly of this city, died suddenly in Chicago Tues- day at the age of 32 vears. Up till a few years ago he had been a resident of Norwich, being empleyed as & time- keeper but since that time he had re- sided in Arkansas, Chicago and other cities in the west. His mother, Mrs. B died four years . He Is survived by lectr: are now having replenked. 'nd it would cost about $5,000 to ut ati the bridge and about $4,000 to lay the coencrete roadbed. ACCEPTS DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS from the Second District. Congressman Bryan F. Mahan of New London on Tuesday afternoon ac- cepted the Democratic nomination for congress in the Second district. He received the formal notification of the action of the ent convention from the committee at the Crocker house at 1 This committee, consisted of Mayer Timothy C. Murphy of Norwich, Dr. ington. The body is to be brought here for burial. ° Although 8o many wells are dry, the fine well on the Charles H. Brown es- tate, used every summer by Gales Fer- Ty cottagers, has an abundant supply of water. Incidents In Society stituted for Charles T. Pinney, was unable to be present, and Mathew J. Golden of Saybrook. In notifying Congressman OMahan of the action of the convention, Mayor Murphy, chairman of the notification committee, paid high tributes to the esteem in which the nominee is held in this district. Mayor stated that he felt that he voiced an unan- imous and urgent demand from an united democracy. in requesting the acceptance of the nominatién by Con- gressman Mahan. He predicted vic- tory for the entire state ticket in No- vember.. In accepting the nomination Con- gressman Mahan said: Congressman Mahan’s Acceptance. “I thank you for the kind words in which you have notified me of the ac- tion of the delegates to the Second congressional convention. I fully ap- preciate the honor whicl een conferred upon me. A tribute such as this should gratify any man, and 1 accept the nomination with a high appreciation of the responsidility in- volved. I am not insensible to the compliment paid me by the unanimous action of the delegates in their recent Channing P. Huntington was a week end visitor in Hartford. Miss Isabel Mitchell is friends in Englewood, N, J. Narion Bishop left town Mon- lhirl lI.-u: spend the wh&cr in settlement work in Boston. Miss Charlotte Bishop has left town to make her home with relatives in New York city. Aliss Anna Ely of 'Washington streel left town this week for an outing in Manchester, Vt. visiting — convention. May I not takesthis as an| /he Sewing club held the first meet- evidence of approval of my re2ord in|ing of the season Monday afternoon congress? with Mrs. B ‘W. Russell Baird. The. Harmony Whist club held its first meeting of the season Monday af- ternoon with Miss Fanny I. Willlams of East Town street. Mrs, Nathan €. Gilbert and Mrs. John L. Mitchell have returned from New York, where they were the guests of the former’s son, Stowell Gilbert. Mrs.” Grosvenor Ely entertained 2 party of children at her home on Washington street Monday afternoon, it being the sixth birthday of Gros- venor Ely, Jr. All sorts of games were “The present congress has been in session for nearly 18 months, and dur- ing that time has enacted more con- sirctive and. amelorative legislation than any congress since the beginning of our government. The Democrats have fulfilled every pledge made to the people through their platform adopted at the national convention held at Baitimore. “Amang the many bills passed for the ber@fit of the people, I might men- tion the tariff bill. ~ Since the tariff was-passed in 1861 to meet the ex- penses of the war between the states, it has been rsvised many times by the Republican party, but always up=|played. The supper table was most ward in favor of the manufacturers|attractive, the centerpiece being a huge and trusts instead ef the com; n Al ple. The Underwood tariff bili has|th placed on the free list practically all the necessities of life. Im Austin, ise fiv{"s have passed the federal reserve laudet, Eben Le: el act, giving to the country the best fi-| Bigelow, Molly Bigelow and Gibbs nancial system it has ever had in its history. Under the provisions of this measure it is impossible for a few men of great weaith to precipitate a panic. “We have passed the trade com- mission bill, 2 law which will prevent forever gigantic corporations driving their weaker competitors to the wall. “The Reyburn securities bill, which gives to the interstate commerce com- mission power to regulate stock and bond issues and puts an end to stock watering. You all know the fate of the New York, New Haven and H railroad, 'Whm;1mod kiten ‘yem“‘ wfl? 1d at 279 an ay is go = This awful mu‘k“ s “,fltn‘ road whose property is one of the fin- est in_the world would have Been im- “The Democrats amendments to_the econstitution; the first providing for an income tax, by which $100,000.000 of taxation is en from the backs of the poor Mitchell. BEST COURSES! BEST TEACHERS! BEST GRADUATES BEST POSITION BEST SALARIES! the government. “The other armendment provides for e senat the election of United States ors by the people and not by the legisla- e n assed the Lever Wil » TE P e ave Dpi l, % which grants a federal appropriation ARE YOURS Yo every state for farm extension work, iy and will prove a great aid to the farmers. It is a fell known fact that ATTENDING the farms of this country @0 net pro- duce within one-third as much per acre as the farms of the European countries. This bill will improve these conditions and will undoubdtedly result in a very large increase in the productive wealth of this country. “These n(;e é’ut‘ha few: of tuc;:mm acts passed by the presen! every one of which tends toward the greater th, happiness and pros- perity of the people of this country. This record of progressive legislation is due lzrgely to the splendid scader- ship of the wise, able, courageous and patriotic statesman, President Wood- row Wilson. “I accept this nomination with confl- dence that the record of congress and of our state administration will meet with the warm approval of the pecple, Democratic and that the ticket nominated will on Nov. $ receive tfi; THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99-105 Main St. E. Canfield, prieter. a nt.” % m’rgm:g Congressman QJahan's B e e Trw Obelisk the members of . Tomchion ry Obeli New London Bankruptcy. In a bankruptéy schedule flled wita Bankrupticy Referse A. A. Browning, Mallach Bros., who have been confec- tioners in New London for five years Sanitary Brand from RALLION'S gaa:ed l?ake (ge tuuv;;ianr 'm: chedule A—Taxes ), . . 526, wunsecured claims $6,989.08; total, | City of Norwich Water Works $7. 183.06, Schedule B—Cash on hand pos e $30, stock in trade $800, household Board_of Water Commissioners. Norwieh, Conn., Oct. 1, 1914 Water rates for the quarter emafng Sept. 80, 1914, are due and pavable at the office Oct. 1, 1814. Office open from 8.30 a. m. to' 5 p. m. *adaitions will be made to all bllls rematning unpatd after Oct. 20. oct3d JOHN J. SHEA, Cashter._ soods. etc., $500, machinery, tools, ete., $200, debts due on open aecounts §135.90, policies of insurance $1,000, deposits in bank §30, property claimed to be exempt $1,500, total 33,795.90. The firm was comvuosed of George and John Mallach. | paint ever prodi o eeid anly at % ) Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppusite Post Offica 'Pheone 1052-2 Lady Assistant 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays hand we always advise you to save your teeth if possible. Our system of Dentistry has saved many teeth that have ‘been pronounced worthless. You're sure of absolutely hon- est advice here. No charge for examinations, and only the most reasonable prices for the most skillful work—always absolutely painless — work that stands the test of time. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Company, 203 Main Strest. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 Alarm Clocks | We have the best Alarm Clock in this city for $1., Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING HALLOWEEN POST CARDS, PARTY INVITATIONS, LUNCH SETS, PLACE CARDS, SEALS, DECORATIONS, CAPS, NAPKINS, ETC. CRANSTON’S FOR THE HALLOWE'EN PARTY, id painting weatfier ed _in years. ‘Our Paints were bought at the low | prices last spring. No advance in this | store on account of the war. is a cut of the best can of et prodused ot any priee. It FATON CHASE Company { 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. ead, Oil, Brushes Ledders ) Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue. East Side THERE s mo advertiuag mediom ia Bastern Copnscucut equal to The Bui- letin for business results.