Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1914, Page 11

Windham County ATTAWAUGAN Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sweeney visited et Warren with Patric Victory and family and attended the wedding e¢f ™Mr. Sweeney’s sister, Mondav. Mres..-Albert RoHinso; n her sister, Mra. James Emerson at ‘Worces- ter Wi ‘ednesdzy. v Mr. gnd Mrs. James: Harris of Willi< mantic visited Bdwerd Olsen and fam- ily Sunday. G st =X Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Lecranier and friend were guests Saturday of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Frissell. .. X Migses Florence and Susie Proy are ;‘llltlug their. parents, Mr. 2nd Mfl. enry Pray. L!:.y and Mrs. Edward Welden' of New Bedford visited-over Sundey with ‘Albert Rollinson and family. The milt shut ‘down Monéey on ac- ‘miuster 8t guunt of “the" s Miss Pauline ‘ Caffery who-iattends ;flmmmit!ch No;m‘-.l w._-nqt\ayur junday ier home 3 Mr. and- Mrs. Fred Bushee of Prav- jdence visited his father of this place 8onday. HAMPTON Mrs, Austin Pearl, Miss Flora Pearl and Mr, and llzm..gl. E. Pear! motored to_Hartfor1 t Tuesday. Mrs. I_\Tell;?l Cleveland has purchased e. : mm:?"::‘: Mrs. Frederick Davis_are| spending a few days at “Maple Ter- race.” Mre. R. H. Pearl entertained her sister and niece from Hartford re- cently. Mrs. R. R. Porter is visiting friends n New Britain. ; ; > ‘Mrs. George Fitts is again quite 11 5 Mrs. Mary C. Phillips spent a part of this week with her brother, Albert J. Lamphear. Mrs. Joseph Burchnall who has been visiting relatives at Richmond Hill, New York, has returned to her home T Jire. John Fitts is visiting {n Abing- R on’“- Mary G. Olney !¢ spending a week in Elliott. 3 SOUTH CANTERBURY: Miss June Barber, of Trenton, N. J., was the guest of her parents, Mr. and ™rs. T. J. Barber, last week. Mrs. T. J. Barber spent several days at Norwich last week, % Mrs. Blla Whipple ‘and son Everett “Whipple of Voluntown, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Ffl.nkuBa.rmes of. New: Haven, were guests over Sun- day ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Bar- TOWE. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. - Phillip. Vi 3 Provi- dence, R. 1., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs.- Edward E. Barrows. " ONECO Miss Ads Greenman and Mrs. John Krnox called on friends in One¢o Thurs- da; S. William Burdick was in Nor- wich Wednesday. Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Cummins and Miss Ada Marriott were in Providence ’l‘lg'lndh%;}l Brown d d hte rs. Thomas and daughter are visiting in Jewett City. Mrs. Samuel Thatcher spent Wednes- day with. her.daughter, Mrs:y Thomas Brown. =~ ‘The Ladies’ Aid Society met Wed- nesday with Mrs. Ellen Walte and tied a quilt. RAWSON ™r. and Mrs. Peter O'Hara. have re turned to New York, having com- gl“ufl their engagement with Jacob ens. Mr, and Mrs. Grain and daughter, of Hartford, were at E. Berggren's over Bunday. Fitzgerald and Juia Misses Sdgie Daly of Willimantic visited at J. J. Fitzgerald's Sunday. ‘Mr. Andrew Summer has completed his engagement with contractor Ar- thur Pearl. ‘Wolf Den Grange held its regular meeting Wednesday evening. The lecturer's program was in charge of the Graces. Mrs. Couttland Hoppin took an au- tomobile trip to Providence Tuesday. Everett E. Brown attended the New London County Pomona, Thursday. Miss Buretta Grosvenor and Mrs. E. E. Brown visited Hartford Tuesday. WOODSTOCK- VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Reiner, of Prov- ldence are at Allen 'W. Kenyon's on a hunting trip. Myrtle Barrett is at the Day Kim- — CHILD SUFFERED WITH SKIN TROUBLE Looked Awful. Rough and Red. Skin Would Break and ltch, Very Painful. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Healed. 31 Unit St., Providence, R. L—“My child’s face looked awful. It was all scurvy, vough and red and you could peel it off. Tko skin would break and itch and she would ery with it, 1 was 5o painful. She suffered lfke that for about two months and 1t would “T trled different things until one day my husband 1\ i said, ‘Why don't you try Cuticura Soap and Oiztment?’ That same day I wrote for a somple and then my husband bought some moro Cuticurs Scap and Oint- ment. I put the Cuticura Ointment on her face, left it for a half hour and then ‘washed it with Cuticura . That night she rested fine and the ‘day was Iqoking much better. I kept it up and within three or four weeks they completaly hoaled her: “Every time I combed my hair i would come out in handfuls. I rubbed the Cuticura Ofntment into the scalp night and morning for three wecks and used the Cuticura Soap in shampooing. Now I can comb my halr all the time and I will not have a singlo hair cn the comb.” (Signed) Mrs. Emma Arthyr Collins, Jan. 28, 1914. Samples Free by Mail Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Outl- cura Ointment (50c.) are sold by druggista and dealers throughout tke warld, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent fres upon roquest. _Address post-card: siGuticurs, Pepti T, Boston,: LETTERS FROM TWO STATES | week, ‘having died very.suddenly. NORWITH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 19 11 CANTERBURY GREEN Danieison Minlster to Exchange with Local Pastor—Harvest Supper a all hospital, Putnam, getting along| Suoccess. favorably ofter an operation for ap- Pendicitis. . _ Ripley Chamberlain was buried last Clarence H. Barber of Dan- ielson will preach tomorrow merning at 11 o'clock, at the church at the Green' in exchange with the pastor. The evening Christian Endeavor meet- ing at 7 p. m. will be a temperance meeting. Subject—“A Saloonless Na- tion. Wry Not? How.” Leader, Albert Safford. Harvest Supper and Entertainment. A Harvest supper was served at the Green last Friday nisht, following a delightful entertainment during which the male quartet, Mr. Kiene, Mr. Goft and the Messrs. sang two home, after spending & week with friends at the shore. s Supper. Served.to 196 at C. E. Conven- '_tlpm-flumn- to Warrenville Society. uis Locke, selections and an encore and seven young ladles presented in charming pantomine a ceremonious Japanese te: [ Bates. There were twenty present. ‘Tea was served by the hostesses. C..E. Union Meeting. Sdturday the Congregational church ‘was fillled at both services of the 80th convention of the Willimantic C. E. Union. The first part of the after- noon um%p 'as given up to business. M. J\imb was appointed del- eral boys, Roger Brown, Teddy Graves, Charles -Randall, Amos Cornell and Gilbert Randall characterized a musi- cal school, their various banter being Inbeled; according to need, different “Mirs. egate to represent the umnion in the pageant at the state convention in New Haven next week. A fine address on the Nation's Need was given by E. L. G. Hohenthal, of South Manchester. The _speaker in the evening was Rev. ‘W. W. Lette, of Beston, who held ‘the torrs, down In an auto bus, Warrenville society again captured the banner. Ruring the evening service speclal singing was rendered by a chorus from Windham. The beautiful donations of autumn leaves, bittersweet, alder leaves, wild asters and snow berries, arranged by Mrs. Julia Arnold, were much adored. Local Notes, Miss Clara Johnson is spending two weeks in Winthrop, Mass® ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. Guilford Smith have closed their summer home here, and returned to South Windham. Sunday morning Rev. M. B. Plumb will preach a sermon especially for the children and all the boys and girls have been asked to coms to church and sit in the front pews. Dr. Robert Yergason and friend of Hartford are spending a few days at the Yergason cottage. BROOKLYN Postmaster Frink on Vaeation—Com- mittes of Agricultural Scciety Votes to Pay $1,100 Premiums. Mrs. Mott, after- a visit ‘weeks of some with Mrs. Thomas S. Malilor has returned to her home in New York. Miss Mary Fogg has been visiting relatives in Colchester. Postmaster S. Irving Frink, after a long period of steady application to his officlal duties, has taken a well de- served vacation, his wife attending to the office being assisted by O. F. At- wood when needed. Mr. Frink spent his vacation at hic former home in Canterbury, the place now being owned fld 1;x.‘,t:uplled by his brother, Clinton nk. Rev. Dr. Blake and daughter of Bos- ton enjoyed a walking trip the past week, passing through Killingly, Put- nam, Thompson, Quinebaug, New Boston, Woodstock and Pomfret. The Ladies’ Ald Society of the Bap- tist cHurch gave a Harvest supper in the vestry Friday evening. Mrs. G. F. Genung and Miss Betty Monroe went to Westfield, Mass., Sat- urday to visit the mother of Miss Bet- ty. Mrs. Genung going to Greenfield 1o spend Sunday with the daughter and Miss Betty remaining in West- fleld to make a short visit with her mother. Miss Faith Small is_indisposed and is with her sister in Worcester, while another sister is caring for her mother. Premium List $1,100. The executive committee of the ndham Agricultural Society met Saturday to look over the premium list as awarded at the recent fair and found it to amount to about eleven hundred dollars. . It will be paid in full, in accord with the rules of the society. P Edward Bassett of Holyoke was the guest of his sisters, Mrs. I. W. Chap- man and Miss Mary Bassett. Samuel T. Cooper is with relatives in New London_enjoying sea fishing. Raymond A. Kinworth was home for over Sunday and Columbus day. PACKER Joseph Walsh from Newton, Mass., ;penz the week-end with his family ere. JA. W, Tilly from Norwich visited Sunday with D. O. Lillibridge. Mir. Mrs. Packer Braman and son, and Miss Comstock from Newport spent the week-end with Mrs. Lilli- bridge and called on other friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hoxie from ‘Westerly, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dagget from Central Village visited Sunday at Mrs, Lillibridge’s, as were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Young, Miss Stone and Miss Ella Young of Danfelson. The auction at the G. E. Hicks’ place was well attended Wednesday. The Ledies’ Ald Society met at Mrs. Higgins’ Thursday afternoon. School was closed Thursday after- noon so the teacher, Miss Strong could attend the teachers’ meeting at West- minister. THOMPSON Rev, Willlam Chase is supplying the Baptist pulpit in Webster until its new pastor can come to occupy it. Mrs. John K. Moore was 6ne of the speekers at the Sunday school rally day in North Grosvenordale Methodist church Sunday. ‘William B. Scarborough has been at the hotel a cuple of days the past week. Rev. J. K. Moore took part in the ordination at Dayville last Thursday. Willlam Covill is visiting his sister, M;z. Frank Kni ight. rs. Myron Elliott has gone to New Jersey to spend sogie weeks with her son, Raiph Elliott. _Miss Grace Cruff has returned to Vermont after spending a short time 2t home. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Burleson visited friends here one day this week. . W. Brown has been fixing the dam at the Phillps pond. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Scranton spent a day in New York the past week. ¥red Bates has moved to the Baker house. Martin Wilson is visiting Elmer | MacComber of Willimantic. Many from this place attended the Stafford Fair last Tuesday. The Grange is rehearsing.a four act tzmma. with a cast of fifteen charac- ers. Mrs. Jokn Lowe has gone to Thomp- son for two weeks’ viait. e _ Duke, said to be the largest horse in -the world, and weighing more than 3,000 pounds, is owned and exhibited by Charles Miner, of Brattleboro, Vt. Tromper, Maud Graves. republican. For Clark was elected. Board of relief— Willilam W. Towne, Samuel Carpenter. Selectment—Eimer E. Bennett, Walter E. Dav! Kilpatrick. Town Deposit Fund—Frank Hoxsle. Auditor—James Towne. Grand jurors—William F. Parkhurst, Coit, A. Hale Bennett, Herbert F. Wil- liams, Willlam Cone. Collector of tax- es—Fred A. Hicks. Constables—Henry A, Kearns. ton E Frink, Fred A. school Hale Bennett. Willlam J. Barker, Lem- uel Carpenter, Frank Fanley, Smith were counters.. Herbert M. Grayes was moderator. home. ter, ‘week. be a vaudeville entertainment company from Willimantic. orchestra will furnish music. Death of M Mabel and Lura were Monday.. Those taking part in _the Japanese tea were Misses Myra, Stewart, Flor- ence Exley, Irene Rodler, Frances ' Palmer, Elsile Hawes, Elsie Town Officials. The election last week went largely assessor Levi W. Eugene Perry, Elias Frank Registrars of voters—Clin- Cone. Town committee—Henry Seilfsan, A. Gilbert Notes. Mrs. Myron Hicks of Westerly and her three little girls are spending a week with her mother, Linke. Mrs. Ernest Mrs. M. A. Francis has returned Canterbury men have spent much ‘time during the last week in fighting the forest fires which have threatened T. D Wilson's and Mrs. Helen Adam's . Anton Rodler has been confined to his home with a severe cold. "STERLING Mr. and Mrs, O. G. Chase were vis- itors in Hope Valley, R. I, Sunday. The Epworth League social and bus- iness meeting was held at the home of Miss Alice Bellnap on Friday after- noon. ‘Walter J. Lobdell spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ander- son. Mrs. Corp. Brown entertained her sis- Mrs. White of New York, last A number from out of town attended the masquerade ball given Saturday evening in Lincoln’s hall. ABINGTON At Grange hall next week there ;s to Yy a Helmold's Bert Weeks of Washington, R. I, has been yisiting local friends. ‘Mrs. Frank Griggs is entertaining her sister, Mrs. John Fitts of Hamp- ton. Tolland County SOUTH WILLINGTON zzie Dimock—Hunters Cause Two Forest Fires. Forty-nine huntérs’ licenses have been issued in_town this season. Miss Lizzie Dimock, who has been ill for some time and for several weeks has been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Eldredge, died Tuesday, the 13th. She was the daughter of the late DeWitt C. Dimock of this village, Two forest fires near the village Monday were due to hunters building fires to smoke out squirrels. Wallace M. Lillibridge was home from Hartford Tuesday. village school closed Tuesday for the Stafford fair. G. Hall Monday fair. 1 Jr., & Co., closed their mill and Tuesday for the Stafford Votes 20 Mill Tax. At the special town meeting on the 10th, the reports of the town officers as voted to lay a tax of 20 mills on the grand list. printed .were accepted. It was Mrs. W, A. Allen and daughters in Hartford Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb of Dan- bury have been recent guests of Ar- thur Devereaux and daughter Cora. STORRS Ample Water Supply Assured—Fine Pumping Outfit Completed—College Interests. The college pumphouse has been en- larged and a ten horsepower motor installed to run the pump during a portion of the day. olene engine and new pump makes a complete pumping outfit. This one well supplies the college and com- munity which uses nearly fifty thou- sand gallons of water a day. ‘This with the gas- ‘head The Ladies’ Circle met with Mrs. Esten Thursday. The weekly praver meetings have oeen resumed. Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Hammond of Putnam and Mr. and Mrs. W. H Hammond of Hampton were visitors at H. D Edmond’s Tuesday. Prof. W F. Kirkpatrick has return- ed from a visit in thé south. Dr. and Mrs. Rogers of Kingston, re visiting their daughter, Mrs. . _Hollister. O. Daniels of Middetown, who is S, H connected with the extension_service, ¥as a visitor i Sforrs om Wednsa- ay. Addressed Grange. At the meeting of Mansfield grange Monday evening, Prof. Wheeler was the speaker. His subject was the new water and sewerage System of the col- lege. STAFFORD Ar. and Mrs. Claud Pinney of New York have eeen spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pinney. Mrs. Ellen Webber is the guest of friends in Somers. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Hartford spent the week end with Mr. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES IN CONNECTICUT’S COMING ELECTION Briet blographical sketches of the candidates whe have been nominated by the republicans for the election on November 3 follow: Frank Bosworth Brandegee. Frank Bosworth Brandegee, of New London, the Republican party’s unan- imous nominee for United States Sen- ator, is recognized throughout the en- tirs country as one of the strongest men in the Senate today. He has served in that body since May 9, 1305, having been re-elected on January 20, 1909. His nine of service has been so able in interests of Con- necticut and in the interests of the Whole country that his influence today i3 greatly to the benefit of this state. Prior to being elected United States Senator he served three terms as a member of Congress following experi- ence in the House of Representatives at Hartford, one term as Speaker of lh;e House. nator Brandegee is in the prime of life belng fifty vears old, 2 big upstand- ing man of health and vigor. He was born_in New London July 8, 1864, edu- cated in the schools of his native city and was graduated from Yale College in the class of 1885. Three years later he was admitted to the Connecticut dar and at once took rank as an able and consclentious and fearless lawyer, His ability and the respect of all who came to know of and about him led the community where he iived to send him to the state legislature and from there on to the higher honor and the weight« ler duties above enumerated. In Congress, both in the House of Representatives and in the Senate, Mr. Brandegee has ed, argued, and voted for the ncement of Con- necticut’s business interests and Con- necticut'’s wage earners. His earnest advocacy of the rights of men to do business with a fair chance to make an honest profit, and his insistance on a safe and sane governmental policy that will give back to American working- men prosperity because of protection to industries make him the man of the t-lx to elect to the United States Sen- Marcus Hensey Holcomb, Marcus Hensey Holcomb, nominée for Governor, is one of the judges of the Superior Court of the state, As such he has the respéct of every law- yer in Connecticut. He has the high regard of all vho have served on juries under him ang of those who have been parties to suits over the hearing of which he has presided. Judge Holcomb was born on a farm in- New Hartford, Litchfield County, Connecticut, on November 28th, 1844, the son of Carlos Holcomb and Adah Bushnell Holcomb. His father was a farmer. Judge Holcomb attended public and private schools, studied law with Judge Jared P. Foster of New Hartford and was admitted to the bar at Litchfield, Connecticut, in 1871. In 1872 he went to Southington and commenced to practice lJaw and he has remained there ever since. For thirty vears he was judge of probate for the afstrict of Southington and judge of the town court of Southington. He has been treasurer of Hartford County and in 1893 he was senator from the second district. In 1902 he was a member of the Constitutional Convention and in 1905 he was Speaker of the House. In 1906 he was elected Attorney-Gen- eral of Connecticut by 21,000 plurality. He has been president of the South- ington Savings Bank, a director in the Southington National Bank, in the Peck, Stow & Wilcox Company, the Southington Cutlery Company, the Aetna Nut Company and the Atwater Manufacturing Company, and the re- celver of the Co-operative Savings So- ciety of Connecticut. In religious views he is a Baptist. He has many fraternal ties, being a thirty- second degree Mason, a. member of the Order of the Mystic Shrine, of the Knights of Pythias, of the Order of the Elks, the Order of Red Men, the O. U. A. M., and the Foresters. Judge Holcomb states very concisely and forcibly the practical advice he glves to others when he says that the three essentials of success are “hon- esty, industry, and sobriety.” k. Clifford B. Wilson. Clifforqa B. Wilson, Republican nom- inee for lieutenant governor. is at present Mayor of the city of Bridge- port, and is well known throughout the state as a leader in good government. He was born in Bridgeport, December 2, 1879, graduating from . the High School in 1898, studied law and was admitted to practice law in 1902. In 1907 it was “Alderman” Wilson by the suffrage of the voters and in 1908 the young lawyer becamé President of the Aldermanic Board and acting Mayor. The following year he was made Cor- oner for Fairfield County. The people of Bridgeport liked his record and in November, 1911 elected Mr. Wilson Mayor of the city of Bridgeport by 280 plurality, and in November, 1913, put their further approval on him by re-electing him Mayor by 2142 plu- rality. Mayor Wilson is unmarried, of genial and whole souled temperament, earnest and strong in his friendship, Mayor Wilson is a thirty-second _degree Mason, a member of the Odd Fellows, Elks, Sons of Veterans, and Schwae- bischer-Mannerchor. Charles D. Burnes. Charles D. Burnes, of Greenwich, nominee for Secretary of State, is a prominent lawyer of Fairfield County. He was born in Berlin, Conn., August 4, 1871. He attended Wesleyan Uni- versity two years in the class of 1892, was graduated ' from the Yale W School in the Class of 1893, and was admitted to the bar the same year and immediately began to practice at South Notwalk. Mr. Burnes went to Green- wich in July, 1894, and was elected deputy registrar of voters and later clerk of the borough court, and in 1897 was elected Judge of the Borough Court. He is.married and has one son. Judge Burnés was a member of the General Assembly of 1907 serving as and Mrs, William Brown, also attend- ing the Stafford fair Monday. Schools and mills were closed two days for the fair. F. Batchelder, Herbert Thresher and Deacon Alva S. Brown were elected delegates to attend the Baptist con- vention next week. . E, Warren is building an addi- tion to the chapel of the Baptist church. There was a cottage prayer meeting at the home of Oscar Colburn Thurs- day evening. SPRING HILL Nominees Selec: at Recent Party Caucuses—Baptist Bell Out of Com- mission, At the republican causus there were 150 ballots cast, which resulted in the choice of M. Hibbard Parker and J. Lloyd Macfarlane as candidates for representative, and G. H. Allen, A. M. Grant, H. E. Knowlton, F. W. Mil- lard, W. E. Ross, L, Smith, W. A. Weld, for justices of the peace Choice of Democrats. The democratic caucus was held with the following result: For repre- sentatives, James C. Green, John T. Johnson: justices of the peace, G. H. Andrews. J. M. Daggett, G. L. Fish, J. C. Fuller, H. O. Huntington, Paul Langer, David Russ, I F. Wilcox; judge of probate, C. E. Franklin. Owing to the advisability of making R Chairman of the Committee on Rail- roads, and Chairman of the Judiciary Committee in 1909. Judge Burnes is a member of the Congregational Church. Frederick Stanley Chamberiain. Frederick Stanley Chamberlain of New Britain, Connecticut, was born.in that city August 19th, 1872, and is the son of the late Judge Valentine B Chamberlain and Anna I (Amith) Chamberlain. He is_a nephew of the late, former Governof, Abiram Cham- berlain of Meriden. His father was State Treasurer in 1885-6. He received his education in the local public| schools, leaving the High School at the age of sixteen to take a position as office boy in the Mechanics National Bank. He remained with that bank in various positions of responsibility for eighteen years, or until 1807, ‘when | shier and director of | the New Britain I¢7k, the largest and strongest financial institution in New Britain, and still occupies these offices. He was elected city treasurer in 1908, having been re-elected at the—end of each term since that time—the last two elections having been the nominee of both parties. He has beerf president of New Britain's Board of Finance and Taxation since its inception, and on that board he has been particularly interested in building up the city’s sink- ing funds. He served in the legis- lJature in 1909 and was House Chair- man of the Committee on Appropria- tions there gaining an extensive knowledge of the state's financial af- fairs, Mr. Chamberlain is a director of the Stanley Works, one of New Britain's largest manufacturing con- cerns. Mr. Chamberlain is a member of the First Congregational Church. Morris Catlin Webster. Morris Catlin Webster of Harwinton, who was Speaker of the House of Rep- resentatives in 1913, is the Republican nominee for Comptroller. Born in Har- winton, September 28, 1848, Mr. Web- ster’s lifelong interest in_ th® State's public interests is natural, for he is a lineal descendant of John Webster, who was one of Connecticut’s Colonial Governors, serving two terms, 1656-57. Mr. Webster was educated at Win- chester Institute, and began business in the employ of Hart, Merrimam & Co., of Hartford where he remained six years. From Hartford he went to Mrilwaukee, thence to New York, then engaged for himself in business at Ter- JUDGE MARCUS H.HOLCOMS FOR GOVERNOR EPUBLICAN NOMINEES : * FRANK B. BRANDEGEE FOR U 8 SENATOR, ryville, and in 1578 accepted the posi- tion -of Secretary and Superintendant of the Mallcable Iron Works in New Britain, In New Britain Mr. Webster began his political career. He served three years in the Common Council, is serving his twelfth upon the School Board, was Representative in the Leg- islature of 1897, and_ has served. two vears as Mayor of New Eritain. In RICHARD P. FREEMAN, Candidate for Congress in Second Distriet 1891 Mr. Webster was appointed Bulld- ing and Loan Commissioner of the State, serving wntil 1907. He has al- ways been prominent in church work and is known as a believer in and a member of several secret societies in New Britain. George E. Hinman. George, E. Hinman, of Windham. nominee for Attorney General, was born in_Alford, Massachusetts, May 7, 18770. His ancestors were early- set- tlers of Stratford and Norwich and later residents of Litchfield County. He lived on his father's farm in Alford un- til his_graduation in 1888, from the Great Barrington high school, when he entered newspaper work. Coming to by the general assembly at those ses- Conpecticut ‘in ‘1891 he was ¢ for ‘one year of the Willimantic Dall Herald_ then for three years was editor of the Willimantic Journal. In’' Decem; ber. 1895, he began the study of,law, in the office of William A. King, ainc:, attorney general, and at the Yale Law School. He was admitted to the bar-in March, 1899, and located in Willimangie! In 1839 he was elected assistait cler] of the House of Representativ: held clerkships up to and including.. 1911, tary of the ‘Reépublican State.Cenl Commit! His legislative experienge,. including the important and responsia ble office of clerk of bills, involving the grafting or revision of all laws sions, and his service in the consfitu.. tional convention, have afforded him.aa .. intimate knowledge of the constitutiom. and statute law of the state, of legis: lative, procedure and the. state -offices and dapartments which, with his legal « training. and ability, render him §pag-- ially fitted for the duties of the office " of attorney general e been president of ‘the WI limantic Ecard of Trade and for sev eral years a Qirector and chairman of the membership committee of the ¥ A. He has been) ‘since 1583 Health Officer -for Richard. P. Freaman. Richard P. Freeman the tandidate for congressman in the. second district was born in, New London in 1869 amd)- has always resided there. He was €d- ucated in the public schools of that: city, graduating from Bulkeley High school after which he entered Har. vard from which he graduated cum laude in the class of 1891. He com pleted his law training in Yale Law” school; graduating 'in admitted to the practice of law the: same year. He served three terms as prosecutine ‘attorney of the New Lon don city court. : 4 Enlisting in the Spanish war Hel’ served as regimental sergeant major ', and later was major and judge advo- cate on the staff of Brigadier-Genéral Frost. He is a past master of -the '~ Masons, past exalted ruler of the Blks and past commander of the Spanish War Veterans. He is unmarried.”! He is alive to the interests of this dis- ' trict and has the qualifications for an excellent representative. some repairs on the framework which supports the bell at the Baptist church, it is not_used. D. C. Flaherty is building garages for the automobiles at the C. A. C. ‘When Mr, and Mrs. Muir returned from an automobile trip to New Hampshire last week, Mrs Carl H. Parker and daughter-of Lempster came with them and are visiting at the par- sonage. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummings and Capt. Van Pelt of Staten Island, 3 spent last Sunday with B. M. Sears. The Stalkers are entertaining Mr. and Mrs, William Holwill, Jr, of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. Lucina Bennett is making her annual visit with Mrs. Ella Nason at Chestnut Hill ANDOVER Nominees for Representatives and Justices—Over One Hundred 3t Church Supper. Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Bartlett and son left' Thursday for Buffalo, N. Y. where they expect to spend the winter. Mrs. Herbert Thompson and _son Malcolm_left Tuesday for a week’s visit to Mre. Thompson’s former home in Stamford. Charles H. and Miss Williams of Hartford are at their summer home here for the hu g Ex-Senator W Parker Stearns as chauffeur, are back after a week’s automobile trip _through the mountains of New Hampshire. Republican Nominees. The republican nominations are: For representative, Herace J. Backus; for justices of the peace, Charles D. Faulkner, Erskine B. Hyde and Willard E. Fuller. 5 On Democratic Ticket. Democratic nominations: For repre- sentative, F. A. Sackett; justices of the peace, Fred Olds, Edward H. Cook and Winthrop White. Congregational Society’s Supper. The Ladies’ society of the Congrega- tional church gave a supper last Thursday evening at the residence of Commissioner and Mrs. Henry G. Phelps. There were over 100 present who were conveyed there bx automo- biles kindly loaned for the occasion. Tomorrow’s Services. At the Congregational church the pastor, Rev. John J. Lockett, will preach on_Essentials for an Education. At the close of the morning service Hugh Ballatype, president of the Friendly class of the Union Congrega- tional church, Rockville, will tell the story of ‘that organization. At the evening service Mrs. Gager of Willi mantic will ‘be the special speaker, The local grange visited the North Coventry grange. Thursday evening and supplied the programme. Items of Personal Interest. Thomas MeCaffrev of Boston was i town the first of the week: looking af- * ter his.lumber interests here. Several members of Hebron grange ° attended a meeting of Bast Centrdl Pomona gra at Bolton Wednesday. * C. S, Hut son of Hartford was i town Wednesday. . - M. W. Hills filled a silo for W. X. Hills this week. Pomona will have charge of the grange programme at the next mee ing, Oct. 23. Prof. A. T. Stevens o Storrs will address the meeting. Wise Precaution will prevent the little illness of today from becoming the big sickness of tomorrow and after. For troubles of the digestive organs you can rely on BEECHAM’S. PILLS Switzerland pays m B. Myrs. Sprague, with Representative C, $200,000 da¥ maintain neutralitys e s Sold everywhere, Ia pozes, 10c, 258 editox. “ In 1902 he was elected, Seerexqy ; = an Ghw 5 5 3 T 1894 “and was ' 3¥ £ 2 x T 2 Godw e