Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1914, Page 8

& director of the Windham County Natfonal bank. Incident to the approach of the no- od in this town, a Putnam that Killingly bums that it already has sufficient troubles of its own. Knows Borough Military Men Major Richard P. can candidate for congress, to DANIELSON VYohn M. Tatem’s Name Incorrect, o Ballots Must be Reprinted—Farmers Against Present Compensation Act —Sparks District School, With Two Pupils, to Close. Raymond - Casey has ma to Annmu- to take a course of study for the entrance exam- an-umu to the United States Naval academy. 4o'liss Annle Ac. Sbearin has returney to Danlelson, after a, visit with reli- tives and friends xn“florw\qh. L Bullard and Boys hlflnmwmmfi.onthudnm C. lelhof‘wm.fleltflhn. great Geom nan visitor with Danielson W..k-Em! Guests NAME INCORRECT So Ballots in John M. Tatem’s District Must be Burlm'd Because the name nl the republican candidate for senator in the nt.h dis- trict reads “James M. T: ;" instead of John M, Tatem, as it should be, all ballots for the towns in the dis. trict must be reprinted, entailing’ con- siderable expense on account-of som one’s error. This means lnwlhc towns ‘week-end. A number of Danlelson ladies were %vere on T;xmmu.m in" a local of . Ki ,__ Putnam, "oodstock, ‘window pson, Bastford, tem’s D. E. Jettie was in Boston on & e gk e town, and Ashford. The ineor- ballots been business trip Thursday. have Te- Seoking Recruits United _ Stat officers > again seeki) !Bfl!lhl in 'Wlnfl‘hm count Rev, James T. George, jr, was at | Plainfield Thureday to tnspect the pro- ch'.hoh’worl on the new Fail's hure C. Grdgory of Winsted was a Danielson HAMPTON WIDOW Fares Hard as Result of Compensation Act—Farmers Against It On the eve of election many, Wind. Danlelson Methodist church will | legislature ey are. favorab LR e caiae: Mons | amendment of the Workingmen's o R A ot Bifetyr of Local, Bank m-umont et the protection of insurance. One of the innumerable cases men- tioned to show the effect of the act in farming communities is that of a Hempton widow. Algne on hex liktie ‘hich ‘she is entls the result of a slip of hll axe. She ‘no insurance to protect the em- ploye. As a result hcr llltl. pfopw has been libeled to meet com- tion that the ummd man s | entitled to receive, so relates a resi- dent of that section who was in the D.uhll lt from the of chronic ONLY TWO PUPILS €o School In Eparks District XV/iIl bc Closed Afllr Today Tt is expected that the school in the ‘district, where Miss Hilda a all druggists sell rice so iriexpensive that |, iy without it. Political Advertisement fhey ‘accord eandldates their support. | Hrac Roberts is teacher, will be perman- ently closed this (Friday) afternoon. This has been brought about by the removal from the district of five of the seven children who have been at- made whereby the education of these will be continued, During the past summer the town 00l comumittee practically - decided close this ‘school and = ve, for those who remain, as the resul &n umexpected turn of affairs. \ BENATORIAL CANDIDATE Were Speakers at Democratic -Rally at Town Hall. About 260 at the town hall arsday evening for the democratic he democratic policies and defended e ‘Wilson administra- tion and the party’s ord since it came into power. Mr. Bissonnette also gave a brief address in French. Dem- ocrats were present from all parts of the town. Georg, George Caron, 63, died at his home ‘on!Mechanic street, late Thursday af- Jternoon. He has been in poor health [for a long time and last week his | conditios m became very serious. Mr. n was a native of Canada, has Dbeen a resident-of Danfelson for many years and for a long time was con- nected with the Boston dry goods store. He leaves his wife and three Lucile Patrick Riley. Patrick Riley, 77, for many years a resident of Brooklyn, of which he was one of the oldest citizens, died at his_home on ‘Allen Hill Thursday morning. He was a native of Ireland, came to this country as a young man and in farming. “He leaves his wife, one daughter, Delfa, of Nor- wich; four sons, Edward and Charles of Brooklyn James of Seymour and Thomas of Newport, N. H. 'WOMAN SUFFRAGE ¥ AS WAR DETERENT Argument Advanced by President of Illinois Association, Chicago, Oct. 20.—Woman suffrage will insuro this country against be- ing drawn into war, declared Mrs. e Wilbur Trout, president of the THinols Equal Su Association, here tonight in her address to the 46th annual convention of the organization. “If those French, German, Russian, Austrian and Belgian: mothers and wives could have spokén at the polls, their husbands and brothers would not now be filling the trenches with their mangled bodies,” she said. SAFETY FIRST! Vote the Straight-Republican Ticket REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES MEAN PROSPERITY! Vote for FRANK B. BRANDEGEE for United States Senator. Experienced and Safe Vote for RICHARD P. FREEMAN for Gongressman. Able, Honest and Energetic Vote for MARCUS H. HOLCOMB for Governor. He Will Not Disappoint You Vote for SIDNEY A. BROWN for Sheriff. ATried and True Official Vote for NELSON J. AYLING for Judge of Probate. The Right Man for This Important Office Vote for JOHN H. BARNES for State An Experienced Legislator Senator. .Vote for ALBERT J. BAILEY and JOSEPH H. HENDE RSON. for Representatives. They Will Give Norwich Influence at Hartford "Republican Success Will Help Business, the Farmar and the Workingman Don't Waste Your Vote, But Cast It For the Part; That Accomplishes Results ing of 100 pounds meat or 3&:-; Esars MADE ONLY BY THE J. Fred Harvey, Seasoni: h-n-“_mmu- - o LA sa mm M‘alninhl&mm uus“%h‘m" Just now I have several very fine perfect Stones running from. $400 to $600 in price that it will be . can, 300 of your grocer o o receipt of postal. PUTNAM / e Arrest of Man' Charged Robbing . Friend—W. C. T. U. Institute Nov. 4th—A-rrangements for Fall Social of High School Association. Thé' democratic rally in Putnam has been arranged for Monday night, not. tonight. The H.-K. company baseball ‘team has received so many pledges of sup- port for next year that the success of the baseball season here is assured. Armand Farley, the catcher who has a finger split and dislocated in last Saturday's game, says the injured member is healing satistactorily. John A. Morrisson of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends in Putnam Thursday. E. C. Rogers was in Boston on a ‘business trip, Thursday. Entertainment Planned. ‘Webster council, K. of C. plans to present an_entertalnment here under the auspices of a local organization. Frank A, Miller of Southbridge call- ed on friends in Putnam Thursday. Leading democrats of this city were at Danielson Thursday night for the party rally held there. ‘Auction at Ross Place. There was an auction at the George Ross place in_ Quadic Thursday at- tended by a number from Putnam, the sale under the direction of J. CarlWit- ter of Danielson. Much political literature has come to the voters of this town and the sur- rounding country through the local postoffice this week. “Charged with Robbing Friend. Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw of Killingly came here Thursday after- noon and arrested a Polish mill worker who is charged with stealing a sum of money from a friend in the nearby town. The man was arrested at the mill where he was at work. On almost the eve of the time limit set for filing tax lsts there are many persons owning taxable . property In Putnam who have not made their re- turns to the assessors. This year, it is claimed, Monday is the last-day om which lists may be filed without be- ing subject to the 10 per cent addi- tion penalty. Nothing new or that would be of value to the officers in determining who is responsible for the.series of week-end burglaries in Putnam has come to the attention of the police, who are cdnvinced that the breaks ‘were the work of amateurs. Re-hamed Sunset Manon. Sunset Manor is the name that has been bestowed upon the old, fair grounds, now traversed by streets Tined with what are expected to de- | velop “into shade trees. It is stated [that some houses are'to be built on the tract next season. : Advent Soclety’s Officers, The following are the newly elected officers of the Ladies’ Aid Soclety of the Advent church: President, Mra, Goorge H. Stons; vice president, Mrs. B. M. Kent; secretary and treasurer, Miss Hattle B..Fox. W. C. T. U. Institute, Mrs. Liza K, Fuller, county president, is to come here November 4, for an nstitute of the Woman's Christian ‘emperance union. The meeting is to ba held in the Methodist church. Emma G. Dietrick of Lockport, N. ¥. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyome Cam Use Without Discomfort or Loss of We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent ue: velopment,” whether it ‘s present ss sional’ or chronic Asthms, you should send for a free trial of © method. No matter in what clim: you live, no matter what your age Jocupation, 1f you. are. troubled -with astima our method should relisve you prompti: Weespecially want to send it to ‘where Dreparations, fumes, “patent smol have falled. e want to show everyone at our own expense that th Rew method Is designed to end all dif. ficult breathing, all wheesing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write today and Degin the method at once. Send Do money. Simply mall coupon below. Do It Tod: and FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room 535J Niagara and Hudson &ts., Buf- falo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: is to be ‘one of the spakers. She is the national organizer and lecturer. To Forward Gifts, Putnam people who have. the interest of stricken Europe at heart, have an opportunity to send gifts on the Christ- mas ship that is to take holiday re- ‘membrances from this country. Gifts for the destitute children abroad are to be recejved at the Methodist church Sunday“and wil be forwarded Mon- day n.mnfln!. FALL SOCIAL ANNOUNCED. High School Association to Hold Re- coption for Teachers Friday Even- ing November 13th, The fall social of the Putnam High sciaoo! asspctation, with a reception for teachers, ' Is arranged- to -be held in tha Ascembly hal of the school o the evening of Friday, November 13. Members of the town school committee, seniro ‘and junior classes and all for- mer high school students have been invited. .. The officers of the assoclation for this year are President, John B. Byrne, Putnam; first vice president, Willlam LE. Davison, Putnam; vice presidents, Dr. James M. Kent, New York; At- torney Robert C. Perry, New York; Abner Whittaker, Cleveland; Walter J. Grosvenor; Boston; Alce . MeSsury, Tufts, Detroit; Walter Hildreth, Wil- liamstown, Mass.; Mary Fisher John- son, Franklin, Mass.; Alice Kingsbury, Franklin, Torrington; secretary, Miss Marion 'Andem, Putnam; treasurer, Miss Marion Warren. Putnam; banque, committee, Silas M. Wheelock, A. L. ‘Mangheld, James B. Tatem, Jr.; speak- ler, 'C. Dwig! Sharpe, .Alvin ‘Williams, Henry Benolt. Louise Weath- erhead; entertainment, Miss Gertrude Jones, Miss Ellen Wheelock, Ernest G. Morse, Marion Dag @rost; registratic Dr. Edward F. Perry, Arthur Keith; invitation, Edith C, Bowen, Ruth M. Austin, Grece 1. Bennett. Bosquet—Fraser. - Miss Jeanette Fraser, a telephone operator, and Napoleon Bosquet, own- er of a garage, both of Clinton, Mass., were married here October 23, by Rev. F. D. Sargent. THINKS CONNECTICUT PEOPLE COMPETENT TO DECIDE Senator Brandegee Would Not Vots for Sheppard-Hobson Bill. In an answerto a letter from a New Haven man. inquiring his attitude on the Sheppard-Hobson bill _Senator Brandegee says he belleves the peo. ple of Connecticut are perfectly com- petent to decide whether or not liquor shall be sold in this state. Ho does not 'think that the central government in Washington should de- termine that question for them. He thinks the electors of this state are-better qualified to determine this question for-themselves than - is the congress of. States. The senator's letter to J. H. Mans- field of New Haven on this subject follows: 264 Bsmflm Street, New London, Conn., Oct, 26, 1914, J. H. Mansfield, Bsquire, care of Con- nocticut Christian Endeavor Unlon, New Haven, Conn. Dear Sir: Yours of the 24th instant, enclosing & clipping which you say is 2 copy of an open letter published in the Times-Leader, and stating that you await my answer, is just received. The open letter in the Times-Leader states that your socletles feel that they | ni; have a right to ask my opinion on the so-called Sheppard-Hobson bill for the submission to the state of a consti- tutional amendment prohibiting manafacture and sale Of intoxicating tiquors as a beverage. You ask me in your own letter the following Qques- tion: “Will you, if elected, support or oppose this legislation? You also state that you trust you may be fa- vored through the columns of the New Haven Times-Leader with & frank statement .of my position. Replying to the above request I would state that-I infer from your inquiry that you did not read my ad- dress to the Republican state conven- tion, which was published in the press of the state on Sept. 10, 1914. In una address I stated as follows: “It ‘is - evident therefore that the. framers of the constitution designed to provide for its amendment in case of Teal necessity, but intended to dis- courage the frequent and easy amend- ment of this great fundamental frame- work of our government. The very fact, ‘however, that it is somewhat difficuit to get an amendment into the constitution, involving as it does the affirmative action of two-thirds of both houses of congress and the rati- fication thereafter by the lgislatures of three-fourths of the several states, en- courages the advocates of some meas- ures to use every effort to get their proposition imbedded in the copsti- tution of the United States, because they see if it once could be placed here it could be removed with equal dif- flculty and by the same process. “One strong reason why _matters which can be treated by legislation in the states should not be placed in the The moon has a chilly lock too, and s time that’ humans, like their friends of the fields and woods made a litde weather-wise prepa- ration. To keep up with the pranks of the weathe: and the demands of the fashion one must have a va- rious assortment of underwean light ~weight, medium heavy Transparent offects in costumes re- quire low neck and no sieeve un- dergarments, but even the heavy fur coat er outer wrap proves in- effectual ahless right down next to the skin there is a sufficiently warm layer of wool, silk or cotton. To meet ail these contingencies We Have Carefully Selected Our Lines of UNDERWEAR and we particularly desire that you come and inspect the very complete assortment which cannot be ade” quately desoribed in words alone. Hudson Mills mendation for and extreme. olastioity of every comfort. REGULAR SIZES . EXTRA SIZES, HEAVY WEIGHTS THE WEATHER WISE MAN SAYS IT'S GOING TO BE COLD from the very low price thers is another plrhmllr point of recom- this make of Underwear and that is the uncommon fulness garment. They The Veste' fre much with: bighy fes-or V. necks, and long, short or elbow sleeves—the pants ankle or knee length with Center of Norwich “Harvard Mills” Underwear 11 DIFFERENT WEIGHTS In this mdst popular make we carry eleven different weights of Vests, Pants, Tights and Union Suits. You may have your choice of light and medium weight cotton—iight, medium and heavy welght wool—iight, medium and heavy weight silk-and-wool. The dif- foront styles comprise high, low and Dutch mecks, long, short and elbow sleeves, and ankle or knes length pants. VESTS ..ovoeeeee. 600 o $150 PANTS .. e 500 to $150 TIGHTS cveveeecoo. B0o to $1.50 UNION: SUITS ..... 650 to $3.50 “Harvardbfills”flnderwearfor(]fldren It is the best we carry, for children, There are others cheaper, bt for - fineness, for wearing qualities and for the heaith, we knaw ber, There’s a good variety .fqullmubq o g Medium Weight and Fleecy Lined Cotton Vests and hnk COMMON SIZES 39c ' EXTRA SIZES 50c WOOL VESTS AND PANTS........... 50c and 850 = COTTON UNION SUITS. 85c and $1.00 ( WOOL UNION SUITS. $1.00 and $1.25 SILK-AND-WOOL UNION SUITS. ... .0x. $200 Elasti : . B[and winter weight Underwear of all kinds for ‘women *‘and” “childrén ' ready for you now at prices. They are all g . ‘of: good quality and correct y WOMEN’S BLEACHED, RIBBED CORSET COVERS— fit with snugness and ouff or lace trim. « 25c each 29¢ each « 50c each constitution of ¢he United = States is that this method confers upon three- fourths of thie states the requisite cor nal action having been the power to coerce and force their ideas upon the remaining one-fourth of the states. The ideas of the pro- ponents and advocates of the amend. .| the prigciple of home rule which is, and ought to be, 50 dear to the ‘heart of every self-respecting and indepnd- ent expres: T believe that the people of Connec- ticut are perfectly competent to de- termine the question of whether or not intoxicating liquors shall be man- ufactured and sold within the borders of the state of Connecticut. I do not think that it is best that the cent#l government at Washington should determine this question for hem. I think the elegtors of this “tate ate better qualificd to determine this question for themselves than is the congress of the United States, and I think they ought to be allowed to do_so. Therefore, if I shail be elected to succeed myself in the senate of fhe United States, I will not support the so-called Sheppard-Hobson bill—on the contrary, if it comes to a vote, I shall vote against it. Iam, Very respectively ol Frank B. degee. —_— HOW GERMANS FAILED TO CAPTURE WARSAW. After Making a Remarkable Advance, They Delayed Attack Until Mora ing. don, 5:07 p. m.—Reliable information recelved here from Warsaw, giving a detalled history of the attempted Ger- man advance in Russian Poland, says that the Russian generals are abso- lutely at a loss to explain what they cal la German error in delaying a night l.mnk until the opporfunity was lost. At the same time, however, the Russian generals who always are always frank in admitting the achiev- ments of the enemy, express admira- ton of General Von Morgen's light- ning advance of five German army corps over the difficult and swampy region approaching Warsaw from the southwest. The appearance of the ‘Germans in this qmflcr ‘was most un- expected since the German network of railway systems and the previously constructed platform for heavy guns pointed to the probability of a German advance from the northwest or west or from anywhere except the wulhlesL The Germans made a ETave erro is asserted, in not pursuing the ad- vantage defl\ed from their unexpected advance which would have enabled them to approach within eight miles of Warsaw without their presence be- ing made known. For unknown reasons the Germans suddenly decided to delay the attack until morning which allowed the Si- berian and other Russian inforce~ ments adequately to protect the city. Papers found In the possession of Ger- man officers indicate that the general plan was to attack Warsaw that night. One explanation for the change in the plln 1s that the Germans failed to secure the assistance of the Polish el- ement upon which they had counted. The Russlan generals also admire the Germans' _abrupt extrication when they found themselves outflanked, their retreat belng so_complete and precip- itate that the Russians were unable to overtake and engage the rear guard in sction for several miles. The whole affair including the whirlwind advance and retreat at present is a puzzle to the Russians. ‘The mxub(unu of Warsaw say that the dropping of German bombs, which never were very damaging, now has ceased and, reassured by the presence report had reached Washington today citizen.’ 1 still entertain the opinion above| o] of Russian reinforcements and theof the latest disturbances in Pot¥ Aq preparations being made to engage Prin but earlier dispatehes anzmeuns- the enemy the life of the city has be- il : ey, ¢t ty has e Davilmar, Theoder: ! r::m BATTLESHIPS ORDERED o To PORT AU PHINOE Also Trlmwn Hlnunk with F\lll Reociment of Marines. ‘Washington, Oct. 29.—Orders to pro- cged with_all possible speed from Do- minican waters to Port Au Prince, the rebel-held capital of Haiti, when street | Note of Protest by Rrench Ad‘-vy hting is reported, were sent by the navy department today to the trans ” r",.%,g‘—fl" pos Hancock which has on board a .njn.‘ Germany- full regiment of marines. At the same time the battleship Kansas was_or- dered to Port Au Prince from Vera Cruz. The Hancock should arrive tomor- row and the Kansas probably Sat- urday. The cruiser Tacoma already is at Port Au Prince and a detach- ment of her marines was. last week to protect American con- sulate, after an understanding been ‘reached with both factions. What further steps shall be taken to protect the lives and property of Americans and other foreigners prob- ably will be left for the present to the naval officers on the scene. No official NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM COLD OR CATARRH, OPEN AT ON at any drug store. Thh sweet, fr8 grant_balm aissolves by the heat e nostrils: 1 note says that, in the name of civili- zation, the academy denounces the vi- olation of Belgian neutrality and the destruction of noble monuments of the past. It itpresses admiration for the armies that are fighting. One Tax After Anoth: Besides standing for an income we will now have to give up again account of-a buncombe tax.—Philads phia Press. } i My Cleansing, Healing bt [ stantly. Clears Nose, Head and Throat—Stops Nasty Catarrhal Dis- charges. Dull Headache Goes. Try “Bly’s Cream Balm. Get a small bottle anyway, fust to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and lnmfl)’ Youl' <l stopped-u; will open dullness and headache- disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head .or catarrhal sore. throat’ will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” SPECIAL SALE Sadd Iron Sets, worth $1.00, fofe...oeeeewes... 75¢ Alarm Clock, worth $1.00, for.eeeeesesersan... 78¢ Galvanized Pails, 10, 12, 14 gt., worth 25¢-35c, for 19¢ 5 gt. Enamel Sauce Pans and Kettles, worth 25c, for 15¢ 6 qt. Enamel Kettles, worth 35¢, for.....e.v.-. 20c 8 gt. Enamel Kettles, worth 40c, for «e. 2Bc 8 qt. Enamel Pots and Kettles with covers, worth 50c, for Llectric Flat Irons, worth $3.50, for........... $3. Spring Flowering Bulbs * FOR FALL PLANTING THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street foul mucous dropping into the. and raw dryness is distressing truly needless. Put your faith—just once—in Cream Balm” and your cold or tarrh will surely disgppear.