Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1915, Page 2

ssrve What Is Going on Tonight. St. Jean Baptiste Society, St. Mray’s N ‘Willimantic Board of Trade _and Business Men's Association, 791 Main street. Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, Town building. SWIMMING POOL DISCUSSED. At Special Meeting at Y. M. C. A— Five Liberal Subscriptions Received. At a special meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. Monday afternoon, plans for the swimming pool which is to be installed in the building were dis- cussed and ways and means for the furtherance of the project were laid out, The organization has received to date three pledges of $500 each and two of $200 each, as well as a substan- tial sum in smalier amounts. The sec- retary of the association stated that as soon as committees and teams could be organized a public canvass would be made to make up the sum neces- Bary to install the pool. The pool has been needed in connection with the work among the youth of the city and space was allowed for it when the building was put up. The plan, there- fore, is not a new one, and is meeting with a great deal of enthusiasm. To Cure a Cold in Ome Day take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 'E._ W. GROVE'S signa- ture is on each box. 5 The Thrifty Man or Woman with money in the bank is able to take advantage of op- portunities for making more money. The best way to practice DANIEL P. DUNN RE-ELECTED To Serve His Sixth Term as Mayor— Majority Over George F. Taylor, Re- publican, Was 125—Democrats Carry Most of the Ticket. Monday, the date of the biennial city election, was cold and gray, the ground being covered with a thin coat- ing of snow, which was added to by brief flurries throughout the day. To the superstitutious it was typical “democratic weather,” and the opinion that “Danny” would again put one over for his_adherents was stronger than ever. Until three or four days before election this opinion seemed to be general. There were but two con- testants for the office of mayor in the feld, and there seemed to be no active work carried on by either party. At this time, however, a general under- current of republicanism evidenced it- self in innumerable prophecies that something was going to happen. At the polls Monday morning this feeling. was stronger than ever. The polls were opened at 6 a. m. and closed at 4 p. m. The republicans had their headquarters in a vacant store on Church street. The democrats worked from the shop of Fred N. Green on “the same street. Barly in the morning_both Daniel P. Dunn and George F. Taylor, democratic ang re- publican candidates, respectively, for mayor, were in the fleld directing the campaign, while the candidates for the lesser offices spent the day working in their individual wards or, in the case of the aldermen-at-large, going from one ward to another throughout the hours of heaviest voting. ‘The voting places for the four wards, with the names of moderators and other officials, follow: First ware Voting held in the shop of Henry A. Larkin & Son on Walnut street. Moderator, Arthur McQuillan; checker, Clarence 'Chamberlain: ballot clerks, Willlam Timmins, Adolph Vail- lant; booth tenders, Leander Jacobs, Charles Flagg; challengers, Chauncey MacFarlane, Daniel Rooney. Second ward: Voting held in_ old| town bullding on Church street. Mod- erator, Frank R. Jackson; checker, John McCarthy; ballot clerks, Albert Coutu, Daniel Welch; booth tenders, Robert Picket, Charles H. Baker; challengers, Harry Lester, Eugene J. Randall. Third ward: Voting held in vacant store, corner Milk and Union streets. Moderator, Michael F. Sullivan;ch eck- er, Albert H. Judge; ballot cler] George L. Howlett, Michael J. Lucy; booth tenders, Edward Routhier, Thomas D. Sullivan; challengers, ‘Mi- chael Falvey, Walter Chamberlain. Fourth ward: Voting held in Stan- ton’s barn on South street, Moderator, William A. Dawson; checker, John H. _thrift is to have a savings ac- count that brings you IN- TEREST. The Willimantic Savings Institute Incorporated 1842 Frank Larrabee. President N. D. Webster, Troasurer JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. . C. JACKSON, Dentit Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant Doyle; ballot clerks, Myron Heren- deen, Thomas Ashton; booth tenders, Good-Night Corns, Good-Eoy “Gets-It” New-Plan Corn Remedy That Never The Simple, Common Sense Way. Fails. You poor corn-lmp with corn- wrinkies and heart pains! Sit down tonight and put a few drops of “Gets- [t ‘the simplest corn_remedy in the world, on vour corns. You can apply it " / “sGets-It* Ends Corn Pains. It's Sw= and Safe, tool” in just a few seconds, without fuss or trouble. What's the usc applying salves that make toes raw and that make corns swell, bandages v to walk, tape ointment, and other con traptions. _Get rid of ‘corns the easy quick, simple, sure, new W s common sense. Try “Gets-It" alsg for warts and bunions. “Gets-It* can’t hurt—the corn loosens and comes right off—clean off. 5 old at all drusgists, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law- rence & Co.. Chicago. sticks, grea: what we wish each other. with it; is ALL the world. to $250.00. TERMS $5.00 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. Make It a Musical Christmas A Musical Christmas is a Merry Christmas. wishing for ourselves? Merriness of song and dance; happiness of memories; dreams of tomorrow. MUSIC without it, home is but a roofed-in corner in the world, We can help to have the best of music in your home this Christmas. We have a full line of New Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs, Colum- bia Grafanolas and Sonora Phono- graphs, ranging from $15.00 and up AS LOW AS A MONTH That is Is it what each of us is THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Abner Sypher, James J. Sullivan; chal- lengers, J. H. Morrison and Merrill H. Ladd. During the early part of the day the voting was very light and it seemed as If the prediction that the vote would be heavier than in 1913 would not be verified. At noon the voting by wards was as follows: First 164, Second 359, Third 180, Fourth 175; total 878. The usual noon rush pushed the total num- ber of votes cast up to 1,100, and at 3 o'clock the list stood at 1,480, leaving only a total of 181 votes to be cast in all four wards to equal the total num- ber polled in 1913. At 4 o'clock the polls closed, and when the _official counters completed their count at § o'clock the results showed that the democrats had elected a majority of the board of aldermen as well as re- <lected Mayor Daniel P. Dunn to serve his sixth term as mayor of Williman- tie. They elected two out of three alder- men-at-large, two out of three as- sessors, the sheriff, city clerk and treasurer, and aldermen from the First and Third wards, leaving the board of ldermen 4 to 3 democratic. The republicans had to be satisfied with_two_aldermen and a minority on the board and the assessors. Mayor Dunn’s majority was 125, 26 better than two years ago, when there were four candidates in the field. The closest vote was in the First ward, where C. C. Case, republican, was de- feated by William B. McIntosh by four votes. The results follow: “WARDS— Mayor— 1 2 3 4 Total G. F. Taylor, r... 159 343 102 168—772 *D. P. Dunn, d.. 162 340 226 169—897 Aldermen-at-Large— *G. M. Graves, r. 160 342 84 177—763 A. L. Gelinas, r.. 157 316 107 155 35 . Caisse, d..... 155 385 225 154—869 *C. M. Holbrook,d 159 347 202 172—S880 Clerk— A. D. Chaffee, r. 136 290 83 150—659 A. C. Scripture,d 182 383 228 182—975 Treasurer— A. D. Chaffee, r.. 136 286 85 150—657 *A. C. Scripture, d 181 383 227 178—969 Sheriff— F. L. Powell, r.. 160 340 92 166—758 *F. J. Teevan, d.. 153 323 220 158—864 *C.W. Burnham, r 160 336 95 *J. M. Bransfield,d 152 327 211 Assessors— *A Chagnon, F. Larrabee, T... *J. R. Pickett, d. *A. B. Holmes, d. 115 93 202 211 . ai51 148 164 161 336 Aldermen from the various wards: First Ward— Christopher C. Case, r. 155 *William B. McIntosh, d i 159 Second Ward— *A. Newton Vaughn, r. . . 353 Leo L. Thompson, d. 319 Third Ward— Clifford C. Smith, r. *William L. Jenkins, d. Fourth Ward— *Edgar W. Jacobs, . .. Thomas F. Berth, d. FORGOT HIS LIGHTS. James Sunderland of Mansfield Pays $7 for Having Automobile Dark. In the local police court Monday morning, James Sunderland, of Man: field, who was held up by the traffic officer Saturday evening for running his automobile through the city with- out lights, entered a plea of zu was fined one dollar and amounting to $7. Sunderland that his batteri he started his by turning off the lights, turning them on again as soon as he got up speed. Saturday night he forgot this little matter when he sped down Willimantic's Great White Way, not noticing the fact that his lights were out because of the brilliant lights on the city streets. stated s were poor and that Special Officer at the Station. Thomas J. Kill who has been appointed speci: oificer at the local raily tation, succeeding Matthew Geary, starts his new duties this (Tuesday) morning. City Payroll. The city payroll for the past week is as follows Police departmen 6.37. Booze Expensive for Charles French. Charles French was charged with intoxication. French was arrested Sat- night 4t the corner of Church and Main streets, in a helpless condi- tion. He stated that he remembered taking a few drinks and then his mind was a blank until he awoke in the po- Winter Trips and Cruises Separate and combined tours 10 to'23 days from New York to the American Mediterranean. HAVANA AND POINTS IN CUBA Interesting and restful, because of the fascinating charms of tropical life and climate. Excellent modemn hotels. NASSAU (BAHAMAS) A paradise of beautiful fowers—charm- ing injts social life and outzof-door sporte; Low raicnof passage includins mesls and atataroom accommodations. “ustrated folders and detailed informa- tiom will be supplied wpon request. WARD LINE General Offices, Pier 14, E. R., New York orany authorized ticket agency or tour bureau Let Your Light Shine Brightly A Dietz Lantern is what you need £40c and upward | reme | cure | sattes, W. Va. department, $140, reet, special, $235.3 ninz sewers, $12; constructing | $128.46: water department, | 5 Heights JUST TRY RHEUMA NO CURE, NO PAY the Basis on Which Drug o Great Remedy for Rheumatism. Anybody can afford to use Rheuma to get rid of terrible rheumatism, sciatica, or gout, for it is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and all drugsists at only 50 cents. Tt is wonderful how speedily this simple remedy takes hold and how sore muscles limber up and swollen joints come down to normal. It is the best remedy you can find to drive rheumatic poison from the system and bring back health to misery-racked bodics. “I had rheumatism for a long while, and was not cured until I used Rheu- ma. My advice to those suffering from rheumatism is to use this great as I believe n_any case” — C. B. Lanham, Get the genuine in the trade-marked package—in liquid form—guaranteed. lice station. A plea of not guilty was entered. The accused was found guilty, however, and was fined one dollar and costs, totalling $9.60. Brief Mention . W. M. Cotter is in Springfleld on business, Mrs. G. Frese of Amston spent Mon- day in this city. Ausebe Aubertin is the sister in New Haven. Miss Helen Sweeney is guest of his the guest of friends in New Haven. Eugene Asshton is in Boston on business for a few days. Mrs. H. C. Wigsgins is entertaining her brother, Homer Neil, of New Bri- tain, Nelson Anderson has returned from Norwich, where he spent the past week. Mrs. John Weedon of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., is the gues! atives here. Alfred Richard, who has been visit- ing friends here for the past few days, has returned to Hartford. Timothy Leary, who has been visit- ing his father, John Leary, of Francis street, returned to Hartford Monday. Andrew Connor, who has been spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Casey of Turner street. left Monday for his home in Hartford. Hartford A. P. Allen, ph_St. of friends and rel visitors Monday included: Mrs. Mary Britton, Mr < Onge, Miss Dorothy Lar- rabee, s A. Arnold. T. J. Watt G. O. Strong, Daniel Sheridan, Lou B. Lincoln, Mrs. Charles Larrabee, James Litterick. Miss Mary Adams, Mrs. D. G. Baker. Personals. Mrs. John Lewis was Monday Mrs. F Boston. Mrs. E. F. Bugbee is in Providence this week Mrs. C. Young has returned to New- port. R. T William Parks is in Glastonbury for a few day . H. Dimmock of South Willington a local visitor Monday. Benjamin Reagon of Norwich spent Monday here with relativ isses Mabel and Bertha Johnson are visiting for a week in Providence. Dwight Chaffee is the guest of Mr. and rMs. Charles Thayer of Danielson. Leander Smith, who has been in thi: city on business, left Monday for his home in Newport, R. L Eugene Martin, who has been vis- iting_his mother, Mrs. Esther Martin, left Monday for his home in Hartford. Miss Margaret Harris, a guest of relatives here for the past few days, left Monday for her home in Rock- in Boston Greaves spent Monday in Constable Thomas Killourey has been enzaged as janitor and train an- nouncer at the railroad station and will commence work there today (Tuesday). Breaking of Axle Causes Trouble— Building Brick Wall at End of Power House—Church News and Interests. ‘While driving across the the meeting of the first rows in the new village, Monday, the axle on Henry Butterman's cart broke nd the team was damaged consider- abl; The team was drives v Joseph Cornoyer, who escaped without any injury but younz man on the team with him was shaken up considerabl The team was towed to William Can well's shep by L. H. Frink. Putting Up Wall. Workmen have started on putting up the brick wall on the end of the power house where the new boiler was recently installed. The work is being done by Thomas Foy of Plainfield. Mail Unclaimed. Unclaimed letter at the post office sutter at and second for week ending Nov. 27 is addressed to Mrs. Lester R. Forl Miss Helen McAvoy and Miss Rose Charron were visitors in Baltic Mon- day Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Dayon and Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Elanchette, of asgo, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Glanchette Simoneau of Lawton is a visitor in Baltic at the home of her parents. _ | Mrs. A Pariseau was a visitor in Norwich Monda: Interests of the Churches. At St. John's church there are de- votions and benediction this week in honor of the Immaculate Conception on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evemings. ~Masses were read Monday morning at 7 today (Tuesday) at 7.30 and on Wednesday, a holy day of obligation, ma will be at 5 and 7 o'clock. Next Sunday will be the communion Sundoy of the St. Anne's societ Rev. W. H. Lakin preached at 11 COLD GONE! HEAD AND NOSE CLEAR FIRST DOSE OF “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” RELIEVES ALL GRIPPE MISERY Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It ‘promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages; discharge or nose running; sore throat, stiffness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is quickest, surest relief known costs only 25 cents at drug stores. eezing, It acts without assistance, tastes nice, Don't and causes no inconvenience. Zccent a substitute. it will effect a stops nasty relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, soreness and the and ed in generous It is carefully packed with a i selected assortment of choeohlu‘,pec nwuld-uuy size pieces. An 9 unusual box of | most attract- o g i { ive chocolates Bonhong—Chocolates i Our Sales Agent in Norwich is Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, ' = { Huyler’s Cocoa, like Huyler’s Candy, . is supremely good o Mflleseoeeeecoassonsoseoccennsnacscasnssod il o'clock at_the Congresational church|MAYO INDIANS ROUTED; . The Christian Endeavor at as led by George H. Dawley, vice president. The topic w: Golden Fruit from Prayer Life. There was preaching at 7 o'clock with singing led by,_the young men’s choir. There was a Christian meeting Monday evening at Mrs. H. Lakin's. The young men's choir is to mect at the home of John Gallup, Thursday evening. The Benefit club met Monday in the Cnogregational vestry. Grange Meeting. Plainfield_grange, P. of H., No. will meet this (Tuesday) evening. Baptiem at Episcopal Church, At St. Paul's church, Sunday, be- fore the morning services, Gertrude eddon was baptized. Rev. James H. George celebrated the holy communion, taking the text for his sermon from St. Paul's epistie to the Romans, XIII 1, The Girls' friendly society meeting_Monday_evening. The K. O. S. P. will hold a regular assembly Friday evening. Guests of Knights. The Esquires of St. Paul will be the guests of the Knights this (Tues- Endeavor w. 140, had a day) evening. Choir rehearsal will be held Wednes- day evening. The executive committee will meet at Thomas Rhodes' this (Tuesday) evening. The monthly business meeting of the Sunday school teachers is to be held this (Tuesday) evening when the Christmas arrangements will be made. MYSTIC Death of Mrs. Erastus S. Chesebro— Thomas Mullaney Dies at Norwich State Hospital—Visitors from Ta- coma. Mrs. Emeline L. Chesebro, wife of Erastus S. Chesebro, died at her home on Pearl street Monday morning after a long illness. She was born in Ston- ington, Oct. 29, 1834, and has resided in Mystic about three years. She was the daughter of Benjamin and Eunice Stevens Hancox. She leaves her hus band, a dauchter, Mrs. Emma Douglas of Mystic, one son. Angus C. Chese- bro of Stonington, and two sisters, ) Mary Alice Babeock, of BErooklyn, Mrs. Jane Cutler of Stonington. Thomas Mullaney. Thomas Mullaney died at the hospital in Norwich on Saturday afte and a lingering illness. He was born in Mystic the son”of Thomas and Ann Mullaney and was a butcher by trade. He leaves Mrs. Walter J. Shea, and two brof William and John Mullaney, all of Mystic. News Briefly Stated. Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray and son, Enos M. Gray, Jr. Ledyard, were in_Mystic Monday Mr. and Mrs. James Dahill and daughter returned to New Ha- ven after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Eccleston Albert George, Jr., has gone to New York for the winter. Miss Madeline McGrath has return- ed to Danbury after a visit to her par- ents, Mr. and_Mrs. Michael McGrath. Mrs. Fred Dennison and dausghter, Dennison, are visiting in Mre. Nathan Dennison and daugh- ter, Miss Marcia Dennison, have moved from Mistuxet avenue to the Brown house on Dennison avenue. occupied by Mrs. Dennison’s daughter, Mrs. Louis Lamphere, who has gone to Wa- terbury, where her husband is em- Gillfillan has returned to Britain after a few days’ visit . John H. Hoxie, in New at the home of M East Main street. Miss Edna Wheeler is visiting Miss Johanna Burnett in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hicks, of Ta- coma, Wash., are guests of the Misses Dennison, on_Broadway. Cornelius Donohue 'has leased the Grinnell house on Willow street and is soon to move his family there. Conrad Rock is visiting in Bridge- port. Harry Chapman is visiting in East Hampton. 118TH ANNUAL MEETING OF RED CROSS WEDNESDAY General Invitation lssued to Those In- terested in Humanitarian Work. Washington, Dec. 6.—A general in- vitation “to those interested in hu- manitarian work” to attend the 118th annual meeting of the Red Cross Wed- nesday was issued today by the so- clety’s officers. The meeting is con- sidered one of the most important ever held by reason of the greatly increased activities of the Red Cross since the European war began. It will be pre- sided over by Former President Taft, chairman of the executive committee. If possible President Wilson as pres- ident of the Red Cross will occupy the chair during one session. His Fifth Rescue from Drowning. Milford, Conn., Dec, 6.—William Ste- vens, an employe of the telephone company, made his fifth rescue from drowning today, when he saved five- year-old Stanley Stanislawski from Qdeath in the waters of the Wepawaug river. The boy was skating on thin ice when the ice gave way. Stevens threw a rope to him and dragged the youngster ashore. In the last threc years Stevens saved three persons from drowning in Pennsylvania and one here previously. PURSUED INTO FOOTHILLS A Fifth of the Indians Were Killed by Carranza Soldiers During Pursuit. Topolobampo, Sinaloa, Mexico, Dee. 6 (Via radio to San Diego, Calif.)— Carranza leaders claimed today that their forces had routed and pursued into the foothills bands of Mayo In- dians, which recently twice raided the tow nof Los Mochis, destroying much American property and killing several foreizners. A fifth of the Indians, they 1id, were killed and the pursuit will be renewed after a rest of two days. Wounded soldiers have arrived at Apome. Many > have mountai Mayo Indians were reported secreted their arms in_the and to have returned to along the Fuerte river, pre- tending they took no part in the raids. | American settlers were warned today Admiral Winslow, commanding the Pacific fleet, not to permit women and childran to return to Los Mochis and other inland towns until quiet shall have been restored. Settlers cannot resume farming un- til horses and mules taken by the raiders are recovered or replaced. The United States cruiser San Diego, Admiral Winslow's flagship, which brought a force of marines here in re- sponse to appeals for aid by American settlers, Is anchored in the bay. WOMAN SUFFRAGE BEFORE CONGRESS (Continued from Page One) dell introduced the Susan B. Anthony amendment; Representative Raker of California, a democrat, introduced an identical measure, and Meyer London, the new socialist congressman from New York, presented still another. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the tional American Woman Suffrage association, sat in the gallery with a party of suffrage leaders and watched the proceedinzs. The introduction of three identical resolutions seemed to please Dr. Shaw. A Degree of Co-operation. ‘We have introduced this seif-same resolution in every congress for the last 47 years,” said “and while we never have had any difficulty in getting it intraduced. we rarely have enjoyed such a degree of co-operation from all the political parties.” Women Marched to White House. Satisfied that that was about all to be expected of congress for one day, the women marched on the White House. Up Pennsylvania avenue with €ome brass bands and a fife and drum corps, they paraded between lines of police who were under special instruc- tions to see that they were unmolested. Some of the Women on Horseback. The disorderly scenes of three years ago. when the suffrage parade was mobbed and the police stood powerless, were fresh in the minds of some of the women, and they stepped with broad smiles of recollection of how they had forced congress to investizate that in- cident. Today some of the women rode on horseback, but most of them walked, bearing purple and yellow banners which were whipped by a raw winter wind. President Listened Attentively. At the White House the 300 leading visitors marched into the east room and the remainder of the procession remained outside during the interview with the president. Miss Anne Mertin of Nevada and Miss Alice Jollife were spokesmen. The president listened at- tentively to their request that he take up suffrage his address tomorrow, and told them that he found it impos- sible because his address was finished ;md he had devoted it to another sub- ect. President Wilson’s Reply. “All T can say with regard to what you are urging at present,” said he, “is this: 1 hope I shall always have an open mind and I shall certainly take the greatest pleasure in conferring in the most serious way with my ocol- leagues at the other end of the city with regard as to what is the right IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Don’t look old! Try Grandmother’s recipe to darken and beautify faded, lifeless hai That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggy, just an ap- plication or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred- fold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can_ get from any drug store a 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compourd,” ~ ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thick- ness and lustre of your hair ‘and re- move dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling halr. Everybody uses “Wyeth's” Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so natur- ally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, tak- ing one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disap- peared, and after another application it becommes beautifully dark and ap- pears glossy, lustrous and’ abundant. PERPLEXITY about Xmas gifts is done away with if you trade at FRISWELL'S $5.00 to $50.00 Gold, Silver and Fancy Dials LADIES’ WATCHES Open or Hunting Case $5.00 to $35.00 GENT’S WATCHES 15, 17, 21 Jowel At the Lowest Prices BRACELET WATCHES |[SOLID GOLD PENDANTS and Manicurs Sets in the city. Our assortment is so large and varied we can suit anybody with Diamonds and Other Precious Stones $250 to $25.00 BRACELETS Solid Gold and Geld Filled $250 to $2000 The swellest line of Shaving, Toilet _All of our Rings are set with the new Synthetic Stones, in- liability. Very Bright and Snappy Diamond R ings, $12.00 to $100. We will allow full value for anv stone we sell in exchange for a larger one. The Wm. Friswell Co 25 and 27 FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich thing to do at this time concerning this great matter. I am always restrained, as some of you will remember, by the consciousness that I must speak for others as well as for myseif 5o iong as I occupy my present office, and there- fore 1 do not like to speak for others until I consult others and see what I am _Jjustified in saying.” The suffragist delegates will be in the capital until next Wednesday at- tending the first national convention of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. ‘any leaders of the national movement will be present. TEN SCIENTISTS TO SAIL FOR PANAMA CANAL ZONE. To Study and Report on the Earth Movements Blocking the Waterway. Washington, Dec. 6.—Ten scientists, composing a committee appointed by the National Academy of Sclences at the request of President Wilson, will sail for the Panama Canal zone De- cember 11, to study and report on the arth movements that have blocked the big waterway. They are C. R Van Hise, Madison, Wis. chairman: H. L. Abbot and J. C. Branner, Stan- ford university; Whitman Cross, geo- logical survey; John F. Hayford, Northwestern university: H. F. Reld, Johns Hopkins, C. D. Walcott, Smith- sonian institution; R. C. Carpenter, Cornell; A. P. Davis, reclamation ser- vice and John R. Freeman, Providence, R I A statement issued at the war de- pirtment today announcing the send- ing of the committee, pointed out that President Wilson was not actuated by any dissatisfaction with the canal en- gineering force in asking that the committes be named but desired only to give the sovernment engineers the greatest possible aid In thelr task from the sclentific knowledge of the country. REAR ADMIRAL NICOLL LUDLOW IN A CRITICAL CONDITION. ROCKVILLE REPUBLICANS WIN MAYORALTY ELECTION. Captured All the Offices Except That of City Clerk. Rockville, Conn., Dec. 6—The re- publican won a three-cornered mayor- ty clection today and captured ail the offices except that of city clerk. John P. Cameron is_the new mayor, receiving 666 votes. Philip W. Sasche, cemocrat, got 583 and Oswald Stoetz- ner, socialist, received 115 votes. The democrats reelected the present city clerk, John N. yeeney. The complexion of the boards of al- dermen and councilmen is: Bepubii- cans §; democrats 3; socialists 1. One Wire Twisted. An Atchison man is a pretty good fellow, but has one wire twisted. He is the head of an Atchison concern and not of the United States. As s0on as he gets that wire untwisted he will be more enjoyable company.— Atchison Globe. Problems of Diplomacy. ¥ the problem of diplomatic _eti- quette at Washington becomes much more acute a state dinner at the ‘White House will have to be carried around by a caterer to the various embassies and legations. — Boston Transcript. A Double Task. The Greek King is confronted with the double difficulty of keeping peace in the family and keeping peace in the counwy at the same time—Chi- cago Herald. The United States railroad mileage in 1912 was 246,816, REACHING THE SPOT It Has Been Done, So Scores of Nor- Stricken With Apoplexy in a New York Hotel Late Yesterday. New York, Decfl 6.—Rear Admiral Nicoll Ludlow, U. S. N., retired, s in a eritical condition at his hotel here as the result of an attack of apoplexy late today. Physicians declared that but for the accidental finding of the strick- en man by a housekeeper, the attack would have proved fatal almost im mediately. Rear Admiral Ludlow was born in Islip, N. Y. in 1842 and was placed on the retired list in 1899. CONFERENCE WITH UNION METALLIC CO. POSTPONED. Labor Leaders Say It Will Be Held Either Wednesday or Thursday. Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. 6.—The ex- pected conference between officials of the Union Metallic Cartridge company and a committer representing fts 1, 000 machinists, did not materialize to- day. Union leaders say that the meet- ing has been postponed until either Wednesday of Thursday and if the company does not then agree to adjust alleged grievances, a strike will be called. Still Uncollected. e all the irritating things de- ed by the Cleveland tax offictals, Mr. Rockefelier remains calm, cool and uncollected. —Pittsburgh Gazette- Times. wich izens Say. To get rid of an aching back, The sharp twinges, The tired-out feelings, You must reach the spot—get at ... cause. In many cases ‘tis the kidneys Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Norwich citizens testify. Mrs. Margaret Brown, 336 W. Main St Norwich, says: “My back was in bad shape and I suffered severely from dull, heavy pains across my kidneys. It was almost impossible for me to get out of bed in the morning and I telt miserable in every way. I tried different medicines, but wasn't helped. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, made me teel like a different woman, restoring my kidneys to a normal condition and ; removing the pains in my back.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Tire Covess .......... Valve Grinding Tool. . . Exhaust Valves .. Valve Springs . Bulletin Building Auto Delivery Ford Auto Supplies Pullman Tires and Inner Tubes Patches and Reliners Combination Valve Seater and Reamer. .. THE HOUSEHOLD 75¢ $3.25 . $3.25 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4