Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1914, Page 5

s { i ! H & pe ¢ 1 o e . will be introduced at once: - Russe, “shown in Norwich, and at prices sure o please. : & Th S who _are satisfied only with the best, b & = ; NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1914 ¥ SOMERS BROS. Offer X Per Cent Discount on their stock of Fancy “Groceries, Teas. Coffees, Jellies, Jams Preserved Fruit, Sauces, Catsup, Spices, Olives, School for ‘Dancing 28 Oak/ Street. SATURDAY CLASSES COMMENCE October 31, 1914. inners’ velook. Beginners’ 230 o ivanced 4 o'clock. The. steps in the following Dances One Step, Maxixe, Hesitatign, Fox Trot, AT ACADEMY, :Monday and Friday, from 2 to 8 p. m. ‘Telephone 1082 A BIT UNUSUAL : ~ BUT sider yourself invited to visit 2hio display of the largest stock of the ohoicest .varieties of thess lines over is. THE opportunity for those those who wish the sentiment just right, thoss whq buy in quantities, in “fact all buyers of Christmas Cards 4" visit this display. E CRANSTON (0. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalpand Face Specialis GRAY HAIR MEANS AGE! Women may claim it is’ beautiful, ut no man ever does! If annoyed r werried by gray threads, try an ap- eation of Miss Adles’ Hair Tonic. lemember, SHE 1S A SPECIALIST HER ART, not a jack-of-all-trades! Consult her about your hair troubles. 808 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. . Telephone € - MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street. 5is showing a full line of New ‘Millinery for Fall and Winter 4 & Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio two duys each weske For appointments address E. E. BULL.ARD, Bliss Place, Nor- ~ich, Conn. -OAKLAND MOTOR CARS $1150. to $1685. : Easy riding cars of ‘smoothness and SHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Room 15 Shannon Building Criminal Court of Common Pl Criminal court of common pleas wiil it in Norwich Wednesday, November } with a jury. Judge Charles B. Valler will preside. E Prosecuting _ Attorney Charles B. iVhittlesey will be at his office in Sorwich Friday ‘morning at 11 o'clock or the purpose of arranging busi- tess for the court, Saturday morning there will be a )ar meeting for the assignment of ury cases, {o follow the criminal busi- tess. A party of thirty-twa Westerly {oung people journeyed to Clark’s Falls { b automobiles and_ other convey- inces Saturday evening and parti iated in a husking bee heid at the lome of Allen Main. > e —— ‘husking bee layers, masons and opened its fifteenth annual meeting in Derby Monday. clude today. .Salem, is uriousl¥ ‘e has been pract A . e Bulletin, ~ Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS Farmers have been hurrying to finish husking, as the corn was molding in the flelds. The beds of salvia in the court- house ground are still ‘beautiful, having escaped the frost. _A big theatrical attraction In New York is featuring the Yale-Harvard boat race at Gales 'Ferry. The Stonington basketball team will open the season Nov. 6, -when they will play the Baltic team at Stoning- ton. 3 ‘The meeting of the College Club, to be held at Slater Hall, has been post- poned from today (Tuesday), to Mon- day next. A ‘contribution of $'85 for the Red Cross has bean ureceivad in New York from the Sécond - Congregational church, New London. Several motor parties have gone from here to Hartford, to see the thousands of chrysanthemums in ‘bloom at Elizabeth Park. Monday in St, Patrick’s church, an anniversary mdéss of requiem for Thomas, Walter and John Murphy was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick. ' Edward Perkins Clarke. formerly of Norwich and Mystic, is the Hartford member of the committee of 168 of the Connecticut Men’s Suffrage League. Fidelity chapter, Order of the East- ern Star, of New London is to hold its Friday afternoon and ev- ening at the Littlefieid farm, Water- ford. The state conference of the brick- lasterers’ union The sessions will con- -Norwich Biks haveabout decidednot to hold a public lodgo of sorrow on the first Sunday in December as usual, but to have the exercises-iw the Elks’ home for members only. ., People living out at East Great Plajn and beyond greatly appreciate the trolley extension even as far as the ice house and are waiting for the time ‘when.cars will run to Maplewood. From Norwich Governor Baldwin went_to Meriden where, Sunday even- ing, he spoke at the cial services to celebrate the opening of the Sun- day school and social rooms at the First Congregational church. T, ‘Huni Sterry, “who has been spending 'the summer at-his home in ill. For two years ically confined to his Nome with cardiac asthma, and dur- !nla‘.;lq past three weeks has gradually failed. McEnelly’s Singing. Orchestra will ey Thyrsdny evoning, Qotober 28th. me s evening, ober. ’l‘i?k’au for sale by members of the Co. and at Davis’ book store, Fifth Tickets 35c.—Adv. The interior of the historic First Baptist church of North - Stonington, at Pendleton - Hill, the second oldest church of the denomination in the state of Connecticut, has been re- novated and decorated and is now used for services. Miss Electa Marie Fuller, 70, who dled Thursday at her home, 3 Han- cock street, Worcester, Mass., from cerebrat hemorrhage. She was born in Plainfield, Ct. the daughter of James and Susan (Montgomery) Fuller. The funerai was held Saturday. The football team at Arcadia collsge, Nova Scotia, where Joseph A. Antbler of Norwich is e professor, has been making a fine record, its last victory being over Mt. Alllson eollege, 14 to 5. Nov. Tth, tfie téem. goes to Fredrickton, N. B, to play that college team. . The forty-eighth annual meeting of the general conference of Congrega- tional churches of Connecticut is to be held in Winsted Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Nov. 10 and 11, with the First will be between- 150 and 200 delegates. +The American Gonetic assoclation is each have been offered for two photo- nut-bearing ¥ariéty in States. and one of the largest broad- seeds. ? ‘Worcester papers mention that Pres- National at the White House. _Mrs, George Elliott and daughter, Miss gy C. Elliott of New York, have n apartments at the Mo- hican hotel for the winter. the summer at the Pequot in the Bond cottage. The engagement of Miss El- liott to Harold N. Palmer was re- cently announced. News comes from Newport that former senator and Mrs. Nelson W. Aldrich returned from New York Sat- urday on the steam yacht Nirvana, en route to thelr residence at Warwick Neck, to arrange for the marriage of their youngest daughter, Elsie, and Maurico Edgehill, Dec. 10, AT THE AUDITORIUM. Raymond Teal and Motion Pictures Standing rorm only was the pass- word at the Auditorium theatre on Monday night and to say * that the capacity house was more than de- lighted with “The Funny Moon” the musical comedy presented by Ray- mond Teal is letting it down easy There were eighteen people in the cast the major »umber of whom were pretty girls and the production as a whole scored a decided success. James P. Lee, well known in theatrical circles as a comedian, appeared in the cast as Sam Redlands, and Madeline Lee ap- peared as Grace Redlands. From start Lo finish there was not a dull moment and the large audience was kept inf an uprenr the greater part of the time. The many musical numbers' included My Crooney Melody, Tennessee, While the Angelus was Ringing, The Alpine Mountains, Isle D’Amour and others. ‘The Trey of Hearts was seen in an- other two-reel instalment, and other films were The Universal Boy, and 38 Calibre Friendship. Outside ‘of- the movie programme the show ran for nearly an hour and three-quarters, and owing to the length of the production only one performance was given during the evening instead of the regular two. The company remains here for the week and an entirely new show every day is the rule. The attendance at the afternoon performance was very large. Robert Perkins of Pomfret President. At the 16th annual meeting of the Connecticut Field Trial club at Hamp- ton Monday night, Robert Perkins of Pomfret was elected president, R. W. Huntington, Jr., of Hartford. vice president, -and L. R. Libbey of Hart- ford, secretary-treasurer. The annual trigls will be held todaV. and Second churches as hosts. There announcing that two prizes of $100|eg graphs—one of the largest tree of a the United leat tree which does not bear edible ident AJ L. Aiken of the Worcester ik, recently appointed gov- ernor of the federal reserve bank of Boston, has returned to Worcester, fol- lowing a conference of the banking officials ' in’ Washington, and g call They spent PERSONALS Mrs. C. J. Vaughn and Miss May | Sutherland of Stonington were recent | callers in Norwich. Mrs, S. P. Allen, who has been v iting in Uncasville, has @turned te her home in Providence. Recent Waterbury guests registered at the Hotel Conmecticut, were Mr. and Mrs, Charles T. Tracy, of Norwich. AMr. and Mrs. A. Y. Nickersen of | Fall River have been visiting their son at 40 Oak street, having toured from Fall River in their automobile. George L. Carey and family of Sa-| chem street have returned from an automobile trip through Massachu- setts, Vermont and New Hampshire | nearly 600 miles. G. E. Harrington, one time manager | of the Waterbury baseball team, was | a visitor here on Monday. He ex- pects to umpire in the Empire State league next year. Floyd S. Russel has moved his household gocds and family from Cossaduck Hill on the Norwch-West- erly trolley line, to Pleasa“ it Valley to the place long known as the Rogers farm. Mr. and Mrs. Aibert E. Cruthers of Washington street entertained on Sun- day Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cruthers, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Fiske of Prov- idence, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sher- idan of Norwich. EAGLES’ BAZAAR IN : ITS FINAL NIGHT Prize Awards Made Attraction For a Good Sized Crowd The third srand_bazaar conducted by Norwich Aerie Eagles, No. 367, in Olympic_hall the past week, came to a close’ on Monday night with a good sized crowd in attendance in spite of teh counter attractions. Drew’s or- chesira furnished the .music for the dancing, which lasted from 9 o'clock until midnight. Late in_the evening the prizes were awarded and much interest was shown in this part of the program. The_various booths did a good business Monday evening as on the previous nights. WEDDINGS Supranovitch—Runkavitz On Saturday Rev. N. Nikolendo, the Russian Orthodox priest, united in martiage Harry Supranovitch and Miss Wolka Runkavitz, both of White street, this city. The groom is em- ployed in a cotton mill. He is the son of Harry and Julia Supranovitch and was born in Russia’ His bride is the -daughtor . of Nickola and Christina Runkavitz and was also born in Rus- sia. Shé has heen employed as a mill hand. Serbissevitch—Ladiga Rev. N. Nikolendo married in this city on Saturday last Freider Serbis- sevitch of Thamesville and Miss Paul- ine Ladiga of Yantic street. He is a native of Russia and is the son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Todzey Serbissevitch. He is employed as a mill hand. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ladiga and was born,in Russia. She has been employed as a mill hand and has resided on Yantic street. Paskavitch—Shacun In this cimty_ on last Saturday John Paskavitch and Miss Elizabeth Sha- cun, both of Mon!\d“ekwere united in marriage by Rev. N. Nikolendo, the Rusian Orthodox priest. The groom has been employed in a paper mill at Montville. He is a native of Russia and is the son of Mr. and Mre, Leon Paskavitch. His bride is also a native of Russia, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shacun, and has been em- Ploved in a OMontville mill. Lazuk—Kazott On Saturday Jacob Lazuk and Miss Luba Kazott, both of New London. were united in marriage in this city by Rev. A. Galatianas of No. 134 Boswell avenue, pastor of the Greek Orthodox church. The groom was born in Russia and is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Selfarn Lazuk. He is a la- borer_and resides at 37 John street, New London. His bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dantla Kazott and was also born in Russia. She has Dbeen employed in a mill and has re- sided at 37 John street, New London. Rizewich—Lapuz John Rizewich and Mise Mary La- puz, both of New London, were unit- in marriage in this city Saturday by the Russian Orthodox priest, Rev. N. Nikolendo. Mr. Rizewich is a na- tive of Russia and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andre Rizewich. He is a laborer and resides in New London. The bride, who has been employed as & mill hand, was born in Russia and is ga:pg.:ugh@r of Mr. and Mrs, Ignatius el Tl ST STATE PRISON ASSOCIATION. Alfred Coit a Vice President for New Londen County. The Connecticut Prison_association, at its annual meeting at the capitol at Hartford, Monday, elected these offi- cers: President, Professor William B. Bailey, New Haven; vice presidents, by counties, Hartford, George B. Chand- ler: New Haven, A. McC. Mathewson; Fairfield, John H. Light; New London, Alfred Coit; Litchfield, E. J. Steele: Windham, Edgar N. Warner; Tollan Freeman F. Catten: Middlesex, Stef ig'r:. l%{frj{‘and secretary, C. M. Thomp- ord; treasurer, Will 5 Stanton, Hartford. e DECLARES COFFEE HELPS IN MAKING ALCOHOLICS W. C. T. U. Doctor Says Drunken- ness is Often Caused by Children Drinking Tea and Coffee. In its fight for prohibition the National W. C. T. U. is now consid- ering some of the feeders of the alco- hol appetite. Two of the most common of these feeders, almost universally disregarded in this connection, are tea and coffee, avers Dr. Charlotte Abbey, superintendent of the New York Wom- an’s Directory of the W. C. T. U. “Drunkenness.” says Dr. Abbey, “is the result of the children drinking tea and _coffee, by which the nerves are continually st?mula.ted until a craving for something stronger is formed. Chil- drgn_shn\lld be taught the danger of this in the schools. as parents are too apt to disregard the importance of it. Tea and coffec are just as harmful to children as aleohol is to grown-up: “The thing for paremts to do.” sa: Dr. E. A. Peterson, Mediczl Dire the Cleveland public schoois, keep coffee and tea out of the our little citizens. The mo! thing a mother «can do i cup of coffee before her chiid™ each of of the pure food-drink, INSTANT POSTUM, now extensively used in place of coffee, seems to indicate a RICHARD P. FREEMAN. SENATOR FRANK B. BRANDEGEB ROUSING REPUBLIGAN RALLY Senator Brandegee Tells How Connecticut Democratic Leg-| For the first time you have the power islators’ Hands are Tied by Southern Leaders in Con-| gress—Richard P. Freeman Answers Criticisms of His Opponent, Congressman Presides at His First Political Rally in 18 Years. - A generous display ‘of old-time re- Dublican enthusiasm was in evidence at the republican rally on Monday evening when United. Statcs Senator Frapk B. Brandegee of New London, candidate for reelection, and Richard P. Freeman, also of New Londod, and candidate for congressman from this district, were the speakers before an audience of between 550 and 600 in the town hail. For an ‘hour before the time for the rally at the hall, Tubbs’ band played at the Wauregan House.corner, while a short reception was held in the Hotel pariors, where Chairman Frank H. Smith and the members of the town committee introduced Senator Brande- gee and Mr. Freeman to the citizens who came in. Just before 8 o'clock, the band head- ed a procession to the hall, in which out 50 men were in line preceding an automobile in which John D. Hal, state central committeeman, escorted the speakers and Arthur H. Brewer, who was to be chairman of the raily. With the speakers, Mr. Hall and Mr. Brewer on the platform were seated Mahan — Arthur H. Brewer 2 P best - protect and defend vour business interests, the one who you think wéuld vote as you yourself would vote, were you personally present and entitled to vote. Will be With Republicans. In this connection I am glad that I appear here .as -the Republican can- didate for Congress because if elected, it will be my privilege to meet and confer with Republican colleagues, a mejority of whom will be from the business and commercial communities of the North, and I will be called upon to advocate and - support Republican measures formulated by representa- tives chosen from states whose busi- ness interests are similar to this of ours. On the other hand, my Demo- ocratic opponent, if elected will = be called upon to caucus with his demo- cratic colleagues, a majority of whom will be chosen from the states.of the South, and he will be compelled to support and vote for measures pre- pared by representatives from states whose business interests are_not sim- ilar to ours, or else become a bolter or resign his position, and history informs John H. Barnes, candidate for state senator, and Probate Judge Nelson J. Ayling candidate for reelection to this office. Rousing Words from Chairman Brewer The rally was called to order by state central committeeman Hall, who presented Mr. Brewer as chairman. Mr. Brewer electrified the meeting into rousing applause with his opening words. For 18 years, he said he had been out of presiding at republican meet- ings. When his old friend W. ‘Mowry died that took him out of pol- itics, but “I'm glad to be here tonight for a republican rally always did me good.” He went on to speak forcefuily of his recollection of the birth the Amer- ican party with Fremont and Lincoln, which had enjoyed an interrupted hold of the government since then, for Zuo ST Grover Cleveland, the one democratic president, had many republican points | coparev s et P N et - about him. Under the republican ascendency, there had been no country'in the his- tory of the world with a record of |g" ol *oiom ¥350 000, unparallod prosperity like ours. “I'm warmed up tonight” shouted|nions, the State of Texas alone a Chairman Brewer in a voice that Tang|million and a half. through the hall. tonight, for I'm going to say things and say them straight. We are in danger! The democratic party ruled by the South and we in New|of Doubt in Brazil but he wasn't in England are in danger for they say We|it with these Southern Congressmen want hte New England industries in|who have put the Peedee and the San- the South, .and they are on their Way|tee on the to accomplish this. Governor Baldwin says that if elect-|tjes and is for you ed, he would be able to soften lesis- lation that would be against Connec-|io carry on the affairs of the govern- 2 Isn't that &|ment—which party will most benefit confession from his own party that|yoy, ‘and wour family and your: busi- ticut and New England. the enemy is in power?" The governor would be'taken into the senate with a padiock on his lips and bound hand and foot. What we want is a free man and they know it.|advertisement charges me with desert- We have got to redeem -the manu- facturing of New England. ‘| when the bill was presented to the T told them there|; South Carolina received $10,000, and was danger in inviting me to preside|ihe Santee, Wanatee and Congaree some | rivers in the same state, $30,000. The beet | ‘desert” has a sinster meaning which us that few bolt, and none resign. Had to Foliow Southern Lead. In theory any representative would want to do all he could for his people at home, but in practice it works like this: When the* Underwood Tariff Bill_had been prepared by the Demo- cratic members of the Committee on Ways and Means, every single one of our Connecticut Congressmen knew that it would injure and cripple many Connecticut industries, each one . of them protested against it, and yet House, Mr. Reilly and Mr. Mahan, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Donovan and Mr. Lou- regan all voted for its passage. The South was in the saddle and these gentelmen had to do as they were told. I notice in his political adver- tisement that my Democratic oppon- ent secured favorable mention of an of $320,000 for our Thames river, but when his Southern neers got through with that $20,000- 0000 pork barrel bill, the Thames riv- er got $5,000 which I submit-is quite The states. of the South took over half of the twenty The Peedee river There was much talk when our strenuous Colonel discovered the River map with government money. This is a government of par- to say which party is in your opinion better fitted ness interest. No Apologies for Being a Republican. My Democratic opponent in his paid ing the Democratic party. ~The word Fotect Yowssolf! H | TheFood Drinkfor AllAges P& Iusist on “HORLICE'S® § }and the greates jcesstul issue. - sugar industry has been making 900,000 | I will now ignore. Wkhether or no I tons of sugar, but it is the purpose to|have any regrets for once having been destroy this industry and compel us|a Democrat, I certainly have no apol- to buy European sugar. That is dem-|ogy to make for being now a Repub- ocratic financing for you. lican. For I would not stand on this Before proceeding to introduce the|stage tonight, Mr. Democrat and Mr. first speaker Chairman Brewer spoke|Progressive and ask you to leave your a word about the election of 2 judge of | party and support the Republican par- probate, his mention of Judge Avling's|ty unless I honestly believed that it name bringing out spontaneous burst|!was a duty that you owed to your- NOTE.~The rapidly increasing sale | very general awakening on the part of the American people to the dangers of coffee drinkina of applause. This is an important of- | self an fice, the chairman said, and in Judge Ayling, who is -going to be ree! we have a man whoss bard is g¢ by -justice and his heart expanded b: benevvlence. He spoke of numer: instances in which Lo had known: of the judze remitting legal charges .in the ‘Settlement of estates, whose heirs could §]l afford expense. g As he concluded his stirring opening speech, Chairman Brewer = raised an- other salvo.of applause when he said he was to introduce a gentieman whom he had met for the first time that night, but he was geod to look at and he had a most engaging smile and he is to be elected our next congressman. Then he introduced Mr. Freeman, fvho bowed his acknowledgments of the ap- plause that gretted him before he was permitted to speak: SER As Mr. Freeman proceeded in. his telling speech he was freguently in- terrupted by applause, as he answered some of the statements which his opponent, Congressman Bryan F. Ma- han, of New London; had made or where he spoke in commendation of some of the candidates on the republi- can ticket, notably Judge Holcomb and Judge Barnes for. state senator. R. P. Freeman Speaks. He =aid in part: i) I am glad to come to Norwich to- night because Norwich is the largest city in this district—holds the center of the battle line and if the center holds firma, we can endure alternating successes and reverses on the flanks. I feel a double pleasure in coming here because this enables one to meet face to face the citizens whose support I seek and count on and gives rtunity to meet person- idate who earnestly de- bu in the National ative: eak of & na- the people by the people, yet manifestly all the people cannot assemble at the Capitol to vote In reality., ours is a repre- sentative government influenced by government by parties It is for you, citizens of Norwich, to select from ar state and your &ountry. In his no office and made no 3f this were true, it is | i = respect I 2 over the honor- | have some able gentle | Take into account the years he-has | been in office, according to his own | statement, together with the fact that | he was defeated for State Secretary, and for judge of Probate, and twice for Mayor of New London, end -the conclusion is irresistible that he must have been a very persistent office seek- er. Weli, my friends, T have been at- tending to my business in the City of New London, practicing law, but it is a source of pride to me, and I.think it must be to my friends and support- ers that I have never held two offices at the same time. regularly drawing the salaries of each and wilfully ne- glecting the duties of both. His Opponent’s Record. This _paid advertisement states that Hiis ‘record in the National House has won him the admiration of his con- stituents. - Be that as it may, the Daily Congressional Record discloses that he was there once in a great while and. answered a few roll calls and mighty few at that. One would have little trouble. in surpassing that record. In his paid advertisement he refers to a labor record made by him thirty- two years ago, yet the Brotherhood of Rallroad Trainmen claim that he has a more recent record. They assert that they have his promise. in writing that he vote yes for the Full Crew bill in 1811, and the record shows that he voted'no when the bill was defeat- ed by a majority of one. He states that T am’ appoaching fifty years of age and slmost hints that I am an old man. Well, my friends, I may say this, that the first important office my opponent ever held wis as Mayor of the City of New London in 1903, and he was an older man then than I am now, €5 see that there may be tunity now. National Issues. among the candidates the one who will some chance for me if given an nppor.l We are aporoaching the-last week 4 . AT FOUNTAINS, MOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE ORLIGK’S MALTED MILK Smitations”| RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDER Talis « peckagc bome ! of this'campaign with toe highest hope dence i reat present camptlyn are almost en- ely national. Tha mair i shall the naxt C cretie, sna continus wrougitt such disturba ness world, or shall ‘Connecticut therefrom, put s thereon by elscting a United States Senator and five Re- | pubiican Congressmen. | 2 its suc- | Re-elect Senator Brandegee. to “vote directly for United States Senator. Let us make good use of that power by voting to re-elect Sena- tor Frank B. Brandegee of New Lon- don. He has proved bis usefulness; his prestige and infiuence in the Senate are realities and the people of Con- necticut ought not to lose the benefit of his training and experience. We are proud of the reputation Senator Brandegee has made for himself as being one of the most sensible most influences in the Senate of the United States. A Republican majority in either Senate or House will assure the business world that Democratic leg- islation is at an end and will restore confidence to investor, courage to cap- ital, employment to labor, and domes- tic_prosperity to all. ‘The Republican party has always beéen the party which has carefully considered not alorie the important in- terest of the worker, but also the in- terest of the'man who takes a chance in borrowing money to establish in- dustrial enterprises ,and also the in- terest of the investor who lends'his or. her money for that purpose. The Republican .party holds the firm belief that vou cannot hurt capital without hurting labor. There are some people evervwhere who seem to take a pe- culiar satisfaction in any tirade against corporations, but if industrial eater- prises are to be unjustly assails har- rassed and driven to the wall, ec- essarily means hardship to the worker, deprived of his wage, discourazement to manufacurer, robbed of his proiit, distress to investor, denied his or her expected dividend, and there follows, as surely as the night the day, a pe- riod of business depression and general stagnation. How Democrats Came into Power. Two, years ago, because of an un- fortunate division in the ranks of our party, the* Democratic party was plac- ed in power in the state and nation against the real wishes of the majority of the people. This division, in the BAD COLD? GET WITHOUT QUININE “PAPE’S' COLD COMPOUND” ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS. You .can end ppe and break up a severe cold eithér in head, chest, body or limbs, by taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relievesysick headache, dullness, feverishness, throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffne: Quit blowing Don't stay stuffed-up! and snuffing! Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives mpt - relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, - tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience., Be sure you get the genulne. LISTEN! Did you hear that noise? What was it? Just another plum from the tree of golden opportunity dropped into the - lapefa NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE " GRADUATE Get under that tree while there is room. THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99-105 Main 8t. W. E. Canfield, Propristor Fine Cheese at Rallion’s RELIEF AT ONCE | CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica Lady Assistam Stands the Test of Time 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays The Violet Ray Has established its place in den= tistry as a most efficacious agensy in immediately. allaying pain and in securing the most successful re~ sults in the wide field of dentsl work. We have often emphasized the fact that we employed the very best methods known to modern dentistry to give our patients-the very best service—SKILLFUL AND PAINLESS—at prices within the reach of all. Our use of the Violet Ray, endorsed by the best auther- ities not only in the dental world, but the medical ‘world as well, re- flects our policy of maintaining the highest standard of efficiency. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE| the King Dental Co. L Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant. "Phone 1282-3 the election of Comvention delega‘es. Whatever abuses, if any there were, had been going on unnoticed for years, but suddenly there was a great hullo- baloo about stolen delegates and a vio- lation of the Eight Commandment. But we well know, my friends, .that it ‘was not a violation of the Eight Com- mandment that really worried the Col- cnel at Chicago. What really touched him to the quick was what he con- sidercd a gross violation of the First Commandmant: Thou shalt not have nnaoghel;hgod:h !betm ma."Pr u e ngs _our ogressive friends complained of in the party ma- chinery have now been . corrected. any state may elect all Succeedi ereafter, its delegates by direct , - it such state wishes so to do. Any state may elect all the delegates as a whole, (Continued on Page Seven.) PERFECT HEARING FOR THE The Little Gem Ear Phone and Auto Massage ‘Look at it and you SEE the sim- and smallest device in the world, use it and you FEEL that you have the most wonderful of mechanism yet devised fwmlub fering mankind. . Let us prove we have conquersd your affiiction. FPREE DEMONSTRATION At Our Store Continued The Little Gem Ear Phons, the lat- perfect hearing de- . Every instrument Ask for booklet. THE PLAUT-CADDEN €0. | Exclusive Agents 144-148 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. § COAL AND LUMBER. | i Clean Coal K and Quick Senrvice CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—aor. Market and Shetuckst Sts, * Teleohone 463-12 c ALAMIT E ‘GCOAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” JOHN 0. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy