Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1914, Page 2

z _ NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914 ‘What's Going On. Division No. 1, 4. O. H., Center-street armory, ° Radiant chapter No. 1%, O. ¥. 8, Ma- Sonic hall. 57 Abused Lenfency of Gourt—Jailed. °ilZ “Scope” Sullivan, Who was released {Wednesday morning in the police court 2}and whose sentence was suspended on = promise to leave town and go to s.owork on a job which he claimed to temave in Danjelson, was before the i court again Thupsday merning, having % failed to keep his promise. He re- iceived thirty days on both the new and =athe count, and will stay in jai ..ifor sixty days as the result of net 7 taking the chance given him. - Jeremiah Lyons also Teceived a hirty days’ jail sentence for intoxi- Gication; but judgment was suspended zwend Lyons was placedg on probation for +itwo months. EE e Last Call To Be Made Voters! - The selectmen, town clerk d reg- About half of those whose received oters. \opportunity and have already 2 Smade. The selectmen and other offi- 2 vear, and all who wish to vote at the neoming elections, and who have ap- - plied, must present themselves before “'the board today. ‘7» Schools Close for Convention. w0+ All of the public schools In town are ‘closed today, on account of the state ‘~tcachers’ conventions in Hartford and ew Haven, The Natchaug school .will- be closed until Tuesday morning, as M:lndv?.y' &:fl been ;alac&:‘l; :c the ©iannu ting day, when each- ““ers go about and observe the work of and state. | thers in the town first, lessons in the standardized mnew _gances have been taken, in anticipa- stion of the event. Ats, But Could Nof Pay. of Eagl _#erred to eat his dinner ‘Thursday nnoon rather than to szettly for jt, Fie *nrdered a good sized meal in Giracy’s ';ffiu‘-‘!.umn d showed signs of fight on ,sulwilln Man pre- t, an it came time to pay up. actions were toned down by the ar- val of Lt. Killourey, in Tesponse to 2 N "TCASTORIA UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER ” 62 Ghurch Sty Willimanto, G, JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Lady Assistant Willimentic ‘Tel, connection Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL?” Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than dur- middle-age. ing youth The best to save a little often. or The Willimantic Savings Institute . H. C. MURRAY, President an - rars will be in session today making ials wl::’}ie kept busy if the balance| Clifford. to be sure to have some THEN is NOW-—a little at a time, but that telephone call. Rivers then said he had no money and referred to a local saloon keeper, as one who would pay the amount for him, The logal man, however, sald he did not know Rivers, and the latter was asent on tite way to Eagleville after promising to settle ter. — OBITUARY. Mrs. Jabez B. Maine. 2rs. Elizabeth 8aine, 30, disd at her home l:? hhlnmufl. ‘Wednesday night. Cereb: ‘was the cause of death. She was a native of Germany, born June 22, 1824, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Weaver. She is survived ‘her husband, Jabez B. Maine of sfleld, and by one grand- daughter. her life in this vic.'nltg‘ she was a member of Methodist church of thie city. FUNERAL. Mrs, Mary M. Bath. at the services, which took place at two o'clock. The bearers were Er- nest, P, Chesbro, Samuel Chesbro. James G. Robinson and E. Burfal was in the Wi - tic cemetery, in charge of Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard. To Take'a Month Vacation. “Mitch” Laramie, who says he has not had a vacation for thi years, is going to close up his shop this week, and emu‘mnrmarm A good of the time, it is safe to say, Mr. ie will be tramping the woods in pursuit of game. Widespread Interest in Charity Ball. Only a few more seats are lefi for the Charity Ball, all the boxes having Time ‘When school starts it - is just as important to provide your boy or girl with a~ quiet, inviting place to study, as to buy them clothes and books. ~ We have just the Desk, Table, Cheir, Rug or Draperies, to make the room cosy for them. Come in today and let ‘us show you. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE Phens 288:3 Willimantio been sold some days ago, and all ar rangements for the event have peen made. The affair is expected to he one of the biggest of the coming season, and will start the year's festivities. This year the orchestra will he located | on one side of the hall, in the centre, instead of gt the extreme end, as has been the case at other balls, and it s considered that this will result in a more even diffusion of the musie, and be much more pleasant for the danc- ers. Brief Mention. Mrs. J. J. Johnson is in Boston for a brief visit. Charles_Anderson is spending a few days In Westfield, Mass. Mrs. G. Hayden was a recent visitor in Hartford. J. W, Hillhouse spent Thursday in N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer . Men’s Furnishings FOR FALL AND WINTER Men's Part Woal Shirts and Draw- rs, natural color, Fall and Winter veight, $1.00 each. 2Men’s Wool Shirts and Drawers, nat- ral color, sanitary, Fall and Winter reight, $1.50 each. ‘Men's Cotton Shirts and Drawers, 2 each. Men's Ribbed Cotton Shirts and dfawers, 50c each. Men's Part Woei, fine Derby Ribbed ‘nion Suits, §1.35. "Men's Ribbed Cotton TUnion Suits, 100 each. Men’s Fleece Lined Shirts.and Draw- ve, B0c each. JMen's Flannel Shirts, tan and navy lge, $1.00. Aen’'s Flannel Shirts, 3 heavy, ad tan, $1.50 each. blue Men's and Children's Sweaters, green, naw, red and gray, $1.00 ta Mea's Work Shirts, all colors, 50¢ each. Men's N cuffs, 50c eac! Men's Dress Shirts, attach cuffs, $1.00 each, ot oty Men's new Fall Neckwear, stribed, 360 ana 500 eatne " Do =™ Men’s Bacmo Gloves, $1.00 palr. Men's Protex Half ), tan, Hto Dt i T Decs Men's Pilling and M 12350 5 g edly Half Hose, Men's Waol Heif H blue, S0c patr. ose, navy blue, Men's Suspenders, 25c and 50c pair. Shirts, attached ~ THE H. C. MURRRY CO. New London. Mrs. T. Kefjsy is the guest of her daughter in Rockville. R. E. Armstrong of Providence spent Thursday in this city. Rev. Ignatias Kost of Dayville called on local friends Thursday. Mrs, G. C. Thomas of Scotland was the guest of friends here Thursday. Mrs, A. P. Dudley and Mrs. V. Wood have gone to Boston to remain for two months. Mijss Fannie Bishop left Thursday for New Haven, where she will spend the ‘week-end. THe ‘train for Providence due in this city at 9:45 a. m. was 40 miputes late Thufsday, Peter Hardman, Superintendent ot American Thread Co., went to Provi- dence Thursday. Rev. and Mrs, M. R. Pumb and Mrs. Charles Larrabee are guests of rela- tives in Bridgeport. Hartford visitors Thursday included Dr. C, J. Royce, Mrs. J. J. Henry, Miss M. A’ Hayes, Mrs. Frank Alpaugh, H. C. Branch, Harry Larkin, Mrs. T. , Miss Lucy Buck, Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Conant. Shart Calendar Session Today. Judge Joel H. Reed of Stafford wid preside over the ashort calencar ses- sion of the superior court to be held in this city today. Following the ses- sion it is expected that those prisoners who were not put to plea at the crim- inal session Tuesday will be presented before the court, and given an oppor- tunity To answer to the charges against them. Still Taking Out Hunters' Licenses. These Jave been fine days for the hunters, and many adherents of the eport are out tramping in the vicin- ity of the city and town nearly every day. Five more licenses were issued Thursdsy, to Charles H. Potiter * of Windham, and to _Phillip Bachort, Charles A. Young. Jr., Edward Morri- songand James Chasse of this city. Personals. Wyasall Chappell has returned from Hartford. with her mother, in Tauten. Mrs. M. A, Bailey of Hartford spent Miss Marion Lincoln is at her par- ents’ home in New Haven for sevaral days. Miss Mary F. Suilivan is the guest of relatives in Waterbury for over Sunday. Clifford Alpaugh and T. F. Howie were in Holyoke on business thiy week. Miss Sadie Bowman will be at her home in Norwich until Tuesday, when schoo! will reopen in this cit: Migs Ruth Gough instructor in draw- ing and uwinssin the town schools left Thursday for a few days’ Visit Thursday with friends in this eity. Miss Maude Gardner left Thursday for a stay of several.days In South Manchester. C. H. Caswell instructor in music in the town schools, left Thursday for a short visit in Hartford, at the home of his father. Mrs. Thomas Mec Nally returned to Providencema'hunday, after a visit of several days at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. C, C, Mansfield of this city. e ___ PLAINFIELD — g;;ob‘r Meeting of Grange—Death of Little Son of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Goyette—C Supper. The grange meeting for October was held in Grange Hall, Tuesday evening with a large attendance. The sub- Be A Pantry Pirate Once More By Using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets You Can Renew the Appetite of Yours Boyhood Days. Some of you suffering men and women would just as soon think of eating pie, and cookies as_ you would of sleeping with a pair of Ben- gal tigers. You're afraid of vour CHILDREN HATE PILLS, CALOMEL ANDCASTORDIL IF CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTI- PATED, GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS”" Look back at your childhood days. Rememoer the “dose” mother insisted on—castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic_simply don’t realize what they do. The children's revolt is well- founded. Their tender little “ineides” are injured by them. If your child’s stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only deli- cious “California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positlve, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless “fruit R.[Ject was “Mystery. stomach. If you will only try a Stuart’s Dypepsia Tablet after each meal and at bed time vou will very soon. overcome this fear of food. It's great to eat like a boy These little Stuart’s Dypepsia Tab- lets go into the stomach just like food. They mix their new and fresh di- gestive qualities With your wornout juices in stomach and intestines and thus enrich your body, stop gas, irr tation and ~“after eating distress. The act of teking a Stuart'’s Dyspe sia Tablet is a pleasing one. Ycu eat it as you would an “after dinner mint” or & “bonbon.” It at once mixes with vour food and digests that food, It relieves the strain of that meal, of course, and thus you experience a joytul feeling from your food. Soon your eppetite will return. You will find yourself eating the foods you would dearly Jove to eat, but are afrald to eat; and in & very short time your old digestlve system will be returned to you, for our bodies very quicil readjust themselves to normal econdi- tions when we stop the trouble that malkes them diseased. Go to your druggist, nematter where you live, and buy 2 box of Stuart's Dyaspepsia Tablets. To any one wish- ing a free trial of these tablets piease address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich, and a small samplepackege Wwill be mailed free laxative” handy; they know children love to take it; ipat it never fails to tion at $18.00 clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick chiid tomor- row. Ask your druggist for a 30-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which bas full directrons for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits so0ld here. See that it is made by “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contempt. A short comedy, “Her Cousin Frank,” was given by five sisters in the grange, Mrs. E. M. Kennedy, Misses Georgietta and Es- ther Barber. Mrs, Gardiner and Mrs. Hopkins. Light refreshments were served. Infant's Death. The nine weeks’ old son of Mr, and Mrs. Louils Goyette died Wednesday, after suffering all its short life. Burial is to be held at Jewett City. This is the second child that Mr. and Mrs. Govette have lost this year, one dying from poison a few months ago. ey have four children remaining. The Plainfield and Danieilson Gas and Electric Power Co. is laying a foundation for an additien to the power house at Plainfield to accom- modate a new engine. Gave C Sup) The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Congregational ¢hurch served a C sup- g‘er in the vestry Wednesday evening. he supper consisted of clam chowder, crackers, cake, crullers and cheese and coffee. Candy and ice cream were on sale, There was a fancy table, also a “cabbage patch,” the last named be- ing presided over by Miss Mary Kin: ley and Mrs. May Lewis. chestra furnished music. was a pronounced success. " BALTIC Methodist Ladies’ Aid Society Gives Well Patronized Harvest Supper— Victrola Concert Follows. The Ladies' Aid society gave a very successful Harvest supper in_Sprague hall Wednesday for the benefit of the M. B church. The supper, which was well/patronized, was all anyone could wish for, consisting of cold meat, home made bread and cake, pumpkin ani apple pie, German crisps, baked beans, apples, chili sauce, tea and coffee. Aft- er supper a complimentary Victrola concert .was given, Following 1is the program: Part 1 Lucta—Sextette, Donizettl Vessella’'s Itallan Band Trovatore—Miserere, Verdi Enrico Caruso and Frances Alda with Metropolitan Opera Chorus Roamin’ in the Gloamin’, Lauder Harry Lauder TUncle John and the Photographer Carl Stewart Monologue Ceclle—Waltz Hesitation, McKee Castle House Orchestra Proch’s Air and Variations, Proch| _Louisa Tetrazzini Sweet Gehevieve, Tuacker John McCormack Part 2 The Whistlers—Intermezzo Reiterer Conway’s Band ‘When I Dream of Old Erin, ¥riedman Arthur Clough Silver Threads Among the Gold, Danks John McCarmack . Lo! Here, the Gentle Lark, Bishop Nellle Melba, National Emblem AMarch, Bagley United States Marine Band Silent Night, Holy Night, Gruber Ernestine Schumann-Heink The Star Spangled Banner Personal Items (james McGuire is Visiting in Rock- e. Mr, and Mrs. Amie Gordon entertain- ed Wednesday Dr. Lynch and Dr. Geo, A._Comeau of Norwich. Mrs. Geo. Norcross of Depot Hill, who has been seriousiy ill, is much im« Proved. Mrs. INorcross recently gave birth to twins, both of whom died. Napoleon Harrell spent several dass recently in Brattleboro, Vt. JEWETT CITY Death of Druggist William F. Recently of Plainfield—Ruthis bekah Lodge Holds Social. The death of William F. Dey, oc- curred Wednesday evening, at his home on Bast Main street. Mr. Dey has been in failing health for a year, but his condition has not been serious until within a few weeks. He had pur- chased the Auclair pharmacy on Soule street, and had moved here only a few weeks ago from Plainfield, where he had conducted the Junetion House pharmacy. Mr. Dey was born May 1, 1864, in Bampehire, Scotland. He had taken a medical course of three years, and been a pharmacist for Seven years. Twenty-four years ago he came to this country, living in Boston. Twenty vears ago he married . Miss Roberta Lowe of Somerville, Mags., living both there and later in Needham. Mr. Dey was a member of the Comngregational church in Needham, and also a mem- ber of Norfolk Lodge, F. & A. M, of Needham. He is survived by his wife, and three sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Cornwall of Essex Co. England, and Misses Margaret and Bella Dey of Bampshire, and three brothers, Alex of ‘aller, Fngland, John of Boston, and Robert of Eamp- shire. Mr, Dey has been spoken of in the highest terms by his Plainfleld frieads, and by those who made his acquaint- ance in the short time he lived here. Plane for Christmas Bazar. Mrs. E. H, Hiseox entertained the Ladies Society of the Congregational church in the church r: 3 Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Samuel Ge vi Dey, Re- Mrs,. 8, R. Waters and OMfiss Marian Robinson. Plans were made for a Christmas bazar, Mrs. C. D. Wolfe being appointed chairman. Mrs, H. N. Wheelock is visiting in Bridgeport and New Haven. Social of Rebekah Lodge. Ruthie Rebekah Lodge, No. 28, I 0. O. F~_keld a socla] in Qdd Fellows' hall “Many a man gel a reputation for dignity when he $18.00 Special Tailor Made Suits We have received from the Wooltex and Printzess Makers some very beautiful tailormade Suits of the late models in all the new shades of Blue, Brown and Green. There isn’t a suit in the lot worth less than $20.00 and most of them are worth $25.00 to $27.50. We have marked them all at one uniform price, to give you a splendid selec- J. B. FULLERTON & CO. really suffering from stiff neck.” ¢ Tuesday evening with members Reliance lodge, No. 29 and visiting friends. After a short business ses- sion the hall was open to all. Miss Mary Tinker, Noble Grand, in behalf of the Rebekah lodge welcomed the visitors, and the following program was enjoyed: Song, Mrs. Nellie Saunders; reading, Miss Esther Harris; violin solo, Miss Ida M. Brown, accompanied by Mrs. May R. Blake; reading, Miss Mabel Wilcox. Remarks were made by C. Stebbins, noble grand of Reliance lodge, No. 29, I. O. O. F., and past grand J. P. Gorman. Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoy- Notes. The Riverside Grammar school is closed today on account of the teach- ers’ convention. The large audience that attended the played The Girl He Couldn't Buy, pre- sented »t Finn's Opera House, was much r§-aseed with the performance. Especia’.y good was Summner Nichols, who wrote the play and took the part of Burnham. Auto Ride for Pienic. The committee in charge of the pic- nic for the Congregational Sunday school have siranged for a long ayto- ride, on Saturday, leaving the vestry at one o'clock. When the party re- !m;'n refreshments will be served in the vestry. LADIES’ AID SUPPER. Given at Vestry of ‘Baptist Church— ‘Those in" Charge. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Bap- tist church served a bean supper in the vestry on Thursday evering. The supper was in charge of Miss Ida Fos- ter, Mrs. J. EE. Phillips and " Mrs. Francis Canipbell. The dining room was in charge of Mrs, C. F. Gardner and the waiters were Miss Alice A. Brown, Misses Doris Myott and Alice Gilbert, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. P. H. Gilbert, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Emma Gardner, Miss Josephine WMiller, Miss Mabel Me- Broome, Mrs, Wm. Johnstone, Mrs, C. F. Gardiner, and Miss Georgine Camp- bell. COLCHESTER Benjamin H. Hewitt of Mystic, cand- idate for senator for the 20th or shoe- string district, was the guest of friends in_town Wednesday. Work at the gravel pit has started again after being stopped for the past six weeks. 4 number of the men, who were em;loysd there before, have come back. Several thousand vards of gavel will be used in building out the sho\zl,dar ::1 dtho fills at the Viaduct and Ropello ges. Frank H. Bartlett of New Haven was calling on friends here Thursday. Harry Elgart was the guest of friends in New Haven Wednesday. Miss Jeannette Agranovitch has re- turned from a 'W‘S,’ rv{(eeks‘ visit with relatives in New York. Mrs, 1da Wagner, Mrs. May White, Joseph Kraft and S. H. Kellogg were visitors in Norwich Tuesday, making the trip in Mr. Chapman’s touring ] . c‘lr). W. Brisnahan left town Tues- day, for a few days' Visit at his home in Westfield, Mass. Mr, Brisnahan is brakeman on the Branch rallroad and a man from New Haven is subbing for h‘rr"{rn Selectman & H. Kellogg has purchased of Norwich parties a 1918 touring car, which is a fine one. Mrs, Ronald K. Brown of New York is at her summer home on Broadway for a few days, having beeen called here by the xickr:ia!s of her aunt, Miss ella Hayward. l‘%\bflllu\m filynlx’d of North Plains was a caller here Wednesday. Henry Maynard of Weschester was calling on friends in town Thursday. NOANK Improvements About the Streets and District Hall—Boy Scouts Have ~8ocial Evening. et and faced wall is to be bu‘atnia: ;fit of the district hall. A flight of cement steps will also ada to the rppearance of the building. In- terior repairs will be made. Other im- provements are to be made In tiie streets of the village. L. L. Park, the new commisioner, being busy with duty. Front street is being improved and the old jail, which for so long has been a blot on the landscape, will be oved, TEmOY Secial of Boy Scouts Last evening the Boy Scouts gave & pleasing social, having invited several friends. The Camp Fire Girls were present. Games were played and re- freshments were servxed. i Noted About the Village Liberty council, Daughters of Am- erica, will have a mesting this evening. Mrs. Arthur Rafuse and family have moved to their recently nurchased home on High street. This has been improved and electric lights have been added. Contractor William Patterson and Hiram Latham have returned from Spring Hill, where carpenter work was done on the home of Amos Rogers, The Missionary and Ald society € the Baptist church will have a meei- ing this (Friday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harriet Ashbey. Mrs. Melville Daboll of Sound View cottage is entertaining Miss Emma Wilbur of Groton. W. A, Fraser has returned from Hartford, where he was delesate to the Baptist convention. Mrs, John Beebe and daughter have returned to New York r a visit of_several weeks on Mason's Island. Aiss Dorothy Hull bas rsluroed ja ot | Litchfield after a stay at the Van Horn cottage. Mrs. T. J. Sawyer has returned from a visit in Bridgeport. James Mosher of New London has been visiting here, this being his former home. Samuel Fish has returned to New York, after making a visit of a few days with his children in the village. John Porter has secured employment in_the Stewart boat shop. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis have returned to their home in-New Lond m after a visit here. % ‘Mrs. Edward Ashbey has teturned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Fowler, in Hartford. Mrs. Herbert Livingstone is home after a visit in Providence. Miss Maria Fitch has been making a vigit to relatives in Providence. John Mallory has returned to New Ytfikf ntt;r a Nu‘;fik mvidr. . and Mre. G. BE. Andrews of Rambler cottage have been entertain- ing friends from Providence. MYSTIC Howell-Wilcox Waedding—Funeral of Mende Richards—Ceuntry Club Whist—Address to Hely Name So- cisty, i At noon Thursday, Miss ol i, sy, ot l;lr. and Mrs. lllmoloo Wilcox of Quiam- AUE WAaS un: n marriage with Hrnest Tripp Howell of New London by Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church. As the Lo- hengrin wed: march was plal by Merton B. a apusin .:f m bride, the couple ente: the living room, where, under a bower of laurel, fern and chrysanthemums the mar- riage ceremony was performed in the presence of a2 large number of rela- tives and friends. The bride wore white crepe meteor with veil, and carried white chrysanthemums. ' She was at- tended by her sister, Miss Julia Louise ‘Wilcox, who wore yellow crepe de chine and carried yellow chrysanthe- mums. The best man was H. Merton Howell, a brother of the groom. fter the ceremony a reception was held and a breakfast served by a caterer from Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Howell left on & wedding trip and on LheirLreturn will reside at 30 Clift Mr, Howell is the som of C: a Mrs! Thomas Howell of New London and is employed as wire. chief at the local telephone exchange. The bride received many gifts of gold, siiver, cut glass and bric a brac. Guesis were present from New London, Essex, Norwich, Stonington, Westerly, Prov- idence and New York. FUNERAL. —_— Mende Richards. The funeral of Mende Richards was held Thursday morning from St. Pat- rick's church and was attend- ed. . Rev. M, P. Hart sang the reé- quiern mass. Burial was in St. Pat- rick’s cemetery, Whist at Country Club. There was a large attendance at the Mystic Country club Thursday eve- < ning, whist being played. Su; ‘was served at 6.30 n‘olgd. The Lo-bas in charge ‘e Mr. and Mrs. H. Joss, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rathhun ?(rl. C. F. ulding, Elmer Spaunld- ng. Heard and Seen. Mrs. Flavius Cheney is visitin, @daughter, Mrs. Lawrence New York. ‘Miss Marion Wilcox is visiting in Salisbury, Md. Mrs, Roy Lyons has returned to Fort Terry aftet a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Julius Dudley. Mrs, Eliza Nash and Mrs. Nathan Carr and_visiting Mrs. Herbert Porter in_New York. Mrs. E, Fiske Brewster has moved to her former home in Rockland, Me. John Green Packer and his niece, Mrs. Carl Cutler, have returned from a visit in Hartford. To Address Haly Name Seciety. Rev. John F. McDonald of St Michael's church, Hartford, will de- liver an_eddress under the auspices of the Edg Name society, Sunday .30, arrengarsents having been made by Rev, M. P. pas- tor_of St. Patrick's church. ather MeDonald will speek on The Divinity her d, in of Christ. Indi: It is not within the memory, a poli- tical campalgn with less enthusiasm than that we are more than haif way through. Take New London == a fair sample of the situation elsewhere, and New London is particylarly _favored We have the two candidates for congress, United States senator, two o for the state senate, county some smaller fry—an Jus no particular disturbance ef lines. It is certainly a slow —very slow.—New London Answers for Baldwin, In_an open letter replying to Goyes- nor Baldwin and_his md;flfim— hibition, Rev. W. E. Lanphear : it the. Guestion o the states qu uariers. of which maust Tetty be made. You sesm to overiook the fact that seventeen dmenta have alreendy been made in the way in which this one is propased; and if in this case the will of one-fourth of the states is overridden it will be only as may have been in the seventeea other cases and as is provided by the Con- stitution itself. You say that “ within the authority Buf to stpdents of the ¥Eblodt brie of the. most apparent faets that the difficulty of enfércing the law in = “dry” state when states are “wet” causes states to do other than they would in the propesition to make all the states dry. And when you hold that proiibt- should be passed omly tory legislation by each state by | SRR quor not respoct state lawsand ‘In"g mgon conld f free: and arfes. Lincoin said that no continue half glave and hal : that same gflncifib 1= involved in this issue. A ng &s we have no-license territory and license territory, we a house divided against ftself. house is not going to fall, but 1t will cease to be divided. You spesk of a prohiditory law in this state sixty years ago 4s having been a failure. Of course # conid not have been a complete success for the reason above given: and this refer ence by you to that law and its faliure is the Very answer, frouy your own pen. to vour plea for only statewide prohibition. Turther permit me to say that ‘this reference to “si years " and your quotation from Oliver vell worthy of, nor convine- ing to @5 of our new day who live In the present and have our faces toward mi‘sf‘xfiumm ; iige that e inaliy me must be that your. mn is honestly taken and that our difference is pot nas to the &f doing away with the liquor trafiic, as it now exists, but only a difference in judzment as to the best method. - And mav Go@ hastsn the day when all who are of the same heart in this mind be such as yours evils of the liquor traffic Tand. the growing of thin twenty years rnhm puntg(l m !h‘n(\xn“um has become a great 3 b an export trade of 150,000 tons. There 1s hardly & workman in Lisge who Is not employed in gun work, and ‘women ggtcwdm work in the home on gun 8. At the University of California 8,000 - d‘::e.‘g in - iculture. spon urses Cuba i8 to seek ;ddt-tf:'n-l American markets for sugar, tobacco leal end cigars, bee products and hides. China’s new mines are exporting aboyt five tons of tungsten eachmonth to Japan, at about $400 a tonm. et e bl All-gtee! cars are being upmet;; ed with on several railway lines a. COLDS, HEADACHES, CONSTIPATION, REGULATE YOUR BOWELS--10 CENTS Bad Colds, Furred Tongue, Indi- gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches come frem 2a torpid lver and clogged consiipated bowels, which cause yvour stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill bar- That’s the first step to untold rel, misery—foul gases, bad breath, vellow skin, severe colds, that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascare! to-night will straighten you out by merning—a 10-cent box from your drugaist will keep your liver active, Bowels clean, Stomach sweet, olear, and make you feel bully fer months. Don't forget the childrem