Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1916, Page 5

Apples Sometn P! AL'GATO‘;R’I%’?} PEARS BURNE BOSC PEARS bR CASABA MELONS MALAGAS FROM SPAIN PERSIMMONS reenings. 2 CAL. CITRON BUY A BOX OF APPLES Colory "sus.insessss Spinach (young) pk. Peppers, qt. Lettuce ... String Bean Romain_. Savoy Cabbage Egg Plant Cauliflower . We have the best in Norwich. Somers led with the Poultry. oY wo Phones, 84 and 85. Beef and Lambs finest We ndvertise exactly as it is The Greatest of All Tonics Are you nervous, irritable; *are you losing confidence in yourself; are you beginning to “let down” in your work a little?” Sounds a little like a patent medicine ad, doesn’t it? Well it isn’t; 'we don’t guarantee a cure — we only say we can help you, and a lot, too. Apply this dress up tonic EXTERNALLY in the form of a good Fall Suit and a Winter Overcoat, a new Shirt, a Tie, a new Hat. If you don’t feel like a2 new man afterwards, you can have veur money back. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street "~ NOTICE Cummings of Stam- ocratic Candidate for U. 1l speak in the Town Hall ter, Ct., Saturday. Oot. vet26d All Democrats are requested to attend a meeting of the Democratic Club on Thursday Night, October 26th, at 8 FURS Repaired and Remodeled by the FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR COMPANY THAYER BUILDING DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m by appointment Sundays excepted San Felice Cigars FIVE CENTS STRAIGHT AND WORTH IT! Owing to the greatly increased cost of quality tobaccos, in fact everything pertaining to high grade cigars, the makers of the San Felice cigar, The Deisel-Wemmer Company, have ad- vanced the selling price to the Job- bers and Dealers, and henceforth this cigar will positively be sold to the onsumer at 5 cents straignt instead of six for a quarter as previously. The SAN FELICE is national in its scope and character, having justly at- tained this eminence through its un- excelled excellence. To maintain this unequaled standard of quality, the ad- vance in question is absolutely una- voldable. The generous support of all men using quality cigars is earnestly Hesired. Ermest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER AN String Instruments repaired Violine sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD,-Bliss-Place, Nor- wich, Conn. WHEN YOU WANT t5 put your bus- hess before the public, there is no dium _better than tarough the ad- rtislng columns of The n. 7 g 3 Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 26, 1916. __VARIOUS MATTERS I4ght wehicle lemps at 5.22 evening. this Few reports of forest fires are com- ing to Eastern Connecticut fire war- dens this fall. At Hebron, Loren A. Waldo fell from a pear tree the other day, and was badly injured. ‘The school in Shunoc has been closed by order of the board of health on account of a case of scarlet fever. ‘The ‘Shenecosset [Beach company, Inc., has filed a certificate of a change of location from Groton to New Lon- don. Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Brown of Sand Hill, Ellington, have bought a farm near Willimantic and have removed to that place. Delegates are being chosen to at- tend the State Sunday school con- vention, which will be held in Hart- ford Nov. 1, 2 and 8. Hollday stock is already arriving for the local stores and stationers are busy filling early orders for Christ- mas greeting cards. The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Assoclation Opposed to Woman Suffrage, is to be held in Hartford on Wednesday, Nov. 22. The tenth anniversary of their mar- riage was observed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moffitt of 30 Georgiana street, New London, Monday evening. This is the season in Ancient Nor- wich when housewives used to com- pound the famous ‘lection cake, to be ready for post-electién feasts and celebrations. ‘Superintendents of the state sana- toria have been instructed to stock up with a reasonable amount of can- ned goods because of the anticipated higher prices. A former Norwich man, Ernest Al- lison Smith of uthriej OKI has been chosen chairman of the state central committee of the prohibition party in his state. Tuesday was Noroton day; the members of the W. R. C. of the state making their annual t to the Sol- diers’ home in that place, taking with them many delicacies. Next Sunday afternoon, at St. Pat- rick’s church, there is to be the re- ception of those new members who joined the Holy Name So during the recent men’s mission. Naugatuck friends have announcements of the Miss Flora Lackett of Winsted and Frederick Kiess of Norwich, at the home of the bride last Monday. received marriage of Lectures for students art schools of New York given Saturday evenings this winter by noted artists, including J. Alden Weir, of New York and Windham. in the city are to be An auction sale of 43 head of two- year-old heifers at the Fort Hill farm in Thompson recently was well at- tended. The cattle were all disposed of at prices ranging from $18 to $43. A pleasant and mild with the stores open in the evening, brought a good number of shoppers to town, in pursuit of the many bar- gains offered during Merchants’ Week. Wednesday, Wednesday evening at the Lee Methodist church in Tolland, supper was served from 6 to 8 o'clock, after whic hthe district superintendent, Rev. G. G. Scrivener, conducted the confer- ence. ‘Without stopping to visit her South Coventry estate, Mr.s. Henry F. Dim- ock has arrived in Washington from Bar Harbor, and, pending the opening of her house for the winter, is at the Hotel Shoreham. ‘The instruction of public s plis being prepared for was resumed in St. ck's base- ment chapel Wedne: at 4 o'clock, following suspension durizg the infan- tile paralysis scare. : pu- confirmation Sixty men, including Henry B. Plant, son of Morton F. Plant, of Hastern Point, and two women, were made voters in the town of Groton by the selectmen and town clerk at the sec- ond district hall Tuesday. A. M. Stacy of East Lyme picked over a quart of large strawberries from the vines in his garden Tuecsday. If mild weather continues Mr. Stacy says he will have strawberry short- cake for dessert Sunday. At Moosup Harry Rawlins of Law- rence, Mass. has been appointed over- seer of dyeing at the American Wool- en Company’s mill, taking the place of James Walsh, who recently re- signed to work in Philadelphia. A former Congregational pastor at Franklin, Rev. Harry A. Beadle, now of Pomfret Centre, has begun invit- ing all the school boys to his home every Monday evening, for two hours of games and general entertainment. John E. Gifford of Sutton and Hath- orne, Mass., has been appointed the county agent in Tolland county. For the past four years he has been in- structor of dairying in the ssex county, orne, ‘Another case of infantile paralysis has been reported in Hartford and three new cases were put on the rec- ords of the state board of health, bringing the total number reported in Connecticut since the epidemic be- gan last summer to 853. agricultural school at Hath- Mass. News recelved here Wednesday from Boston was to the effect that Judson Cousins, the -5year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. George Cousins, formerly of Norwich, is still seriously ill at his home} although His Fondition is a trifle more hopeful than during last week. Connecticut manufacturers learn that the navy department is asking for bids on 10,000 yards of navy blue worsted serge, 60,000 yards of navy blue, eleven-ounce flannel, 35,000 yards of thirty-ounce overcoating and 25,- 000 yards of eighteen-ounce cloth for trousers, caps and jackets, bids to be opened Nov. 7. The Alumnae association of Notre Dame academy, ‘Waterbury, entertain- ed at luncheon at the convent Wed- nesday representatives from Mt. St. Joseph’s seminary, Hartford, Laurel- ton hall, Milford and the Academy of the Holy Family in Baltic, who met to discuss the formation of a state federation of Catholic alumnae. Made 60 Voters. The selectmen, board of reglstrars and town clerk made 60 voters Tues- day in Groton in the Second district hall in School street. —— DIED HEALEY—In Westerly, R. I, Oct. 26, 1916. Margaret A., wife of Lawrence Healey, formerly of Norwich. Notice of funeral hereafter. PERSONALS J. A. Quinn, of Norwich, has been In New York on a short business trip. Miss Rose Maurice of Norwich is visiting Miss Mary E. Shea of New London. M. J. Leahy and Captain A. R. Me- haffey of Portland, Conn., have been in Norwich this weels. 0 Policeman Addison T. Chapman of Middletown is spending his annual vacation at his former home in Gales Ferry. Miss Hattle Hawkins will be the Coventry delegate_to the state con- vention of the Y. P. S. C. E. at Nor- wich, Oct. 27 to 29. Reuben §. Washburn and family have closed their cottage at Pine Grove, Niantic, and have returned to their home in Norwich. CADETS HELD HALLOWENEN SOCIAL AT POQUETANUCK. Miss Louise Muench and Horace Brackway Took Prizes For Best Cos. tumes. The Hallowe’en season was much in evidence when the Wide-Awake Cadets of Poquetanuck gave a masquerade in the parish house, Poquetanuck, Monday evening. The Cadets and their friends swere present and enjoyed the games and music provided by rhe committee in charge. For the best costumes, Miss Louise Muench and Horace Brackway won the prizes while in the game contests Leslie Harkness and Alice Jackson were the prize winners. Costumes of all descriptions were in evidence, from clowns, ndians, gypsies, to white dresses. The house was dec- orated with Hallowe'en sugestions and refreshments were served. The pat- ronesses were Mrs. George Mansfield and Mrs. Charles Harkness. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Katinka. Katinka, written before the great Puropean war, with adventures K Russia, Turkey and Austria, now at bayonet points, drew a very large house at the Davis theatre Wednesday night and from the applause received the company made a hit. The semi-royal palace scene in Russia, where the wedding festivities pired and the picturesque Orien treet of Old_Stamboul, the ga musical resort in Vienna, mingled with laughter, gayety and song could not be improved upom. Rackety Coo, sung by Margaret Owen as Katinka and John Roberts as Ivan won high favor. The play centered around Phil Ry ley as Thaddeus Hopper, the Ameri- can, and Mae Phelps, his wife, who in the style characteristic of Ameri- cans kept the audience at high_pitch, while Eddie Lambert as Herr Knopf, small in stature, furnished laughter in plenty The Russian and Circassian dances given b inore Vincent and Nicho- las Kovas were out of the ordinary and were well received. “I Want to Marry a Male Quartette,” by Mrs. Hopper and a quartette was one of the feature numbers. ‘Katinka,” by Ivan and a male chorus, full of har- mony, was well received by the au- dience. Katinka was a little Russian maiden, with a heart of her own, but with a hand not at her disposal. It was for the latter reason that she was forced into a disagreeable marriage with the elderly Boris, while her heart yearned for the handsome young Ivan. Ivan saw no reason to bow to fate because Katinlpa did. With the assistance of a wice-awake American friend, he did a little amatur detective work that led to the discovery that Boris already had one wife, who had sought refuge in a Turkish harem to escape from her hated husband. Overjoyed at his disohvery, they kidnapped Katinka while the wedding festivities were at their height, and the three set out for Turkey to_discover the whereabouts of the first Mrs. Boris. Katinka, to aid their plans the better, was passed off as Mrs. Hopper. Matters were moving swimmingly in_Old Stamboul when the real Mrs. Hopper put in an un- expected appearance. Before the-awk- ward situation could be cleared up. 't was discovered that Mrs. Boris Num- ber One had gone to Vienpa, and the entire party consequently adjournel 1o that city. There, in the capital of European waltwing gaety, all shadows were dispelled and everybody made happy. FUNERALS. Mrs. Orrin Poland. On Tuesday afternoon, with relatives and friends in attendance, the funeral of Helen A. Maynard, widow of Orrin Poland, took place from the under- taking parlors of Charles A. Gager, Jr., on Franklin street. Rev, Charles H. Northrop officlated. Relatives filled the places of bearers. Burlal was in the Gardner cemetery, Bozrah, where Rev. Mr. Northrop read a committal service. On Oct. 22 Mrs. Poland died in Pres- ton at the age of 77 years. She was the daughter of Ezra and Almira May- nard- She was married twice, her first husband being Alonzo Abell and her second Orrin Poland, who died a num- ber of years ago. Mrs. Poland is sur- vived by three sons, Walter and Elmer Abell of Bozrah and Edwin Abell of New London. Mrs. Michael J. Connors. The funeral of Mrs. Michael J. Con- nors, who died in Providence, was held from the home of her sister, Mrs. A. H. Bowe, No. 4 West Thames street, Wednesday morning, with rela- tives and friends attending. Rev. Pe- ter Cuny was celebrant of a requiem mass held at St. Patrick’s church and at the close of the mass Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered; two hymns. The bearers were Matthew Carroll, Joseph Nolan, Timothy and John McCarthy. Burial was in St. Joseph’'s cemetery. There were many beautiful floral trib- utes. Undertaker M. Hourigan was in charge of the funeral arrangements. OBITUARY. Mrs. Henry Ruggles. Sarah H. Perry, widow of Henry Ruggles, died at her home, 101 Broad street, Wednesday night after an ill- ness of some duration. She was 91 years of age. Her late husband, Hon. Henry Ruggles, was for many years a successful business man of Norwich. He served as United States consul at Barcelona, Spain, and at Malta. Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles were married Dec. 15, 1869. There is a son, William, and a daughter, Miss Annie Ruggles. Mres. Ruggles was well known to many of the older residents of the city, who will be grieved to learn of her death. Rev, Theodore F. W. Bauck. Rey. Theodore Frederick Willlam Bauck, formerly pastor of the Ger- man Lutheran church in Naugatuck, died Tuesday night at his home, 310 Lincoln street, Waterbury, after an eight months’ illness. Death was due to hardening of the arteries and com- plications. He was born in Germany in August, 1850. He had 'been pastor in Nauga- tuck for one year previous to his ill- ness and before being called there had held a pastorate in Norwich for nine years. He is survived by a wife and six childrren, Elsie, Alma, Paula, Hans, Theodore and Verna. ENTHUSIASM AT REPUBLICAN RALLY Ex-Governor Dillingham of Vermont and Congressman Walsh of Massachusetts Stirred Gathering at Town Hall— Speakers Introduced by Mayor Allyn L. Brown—Recep- tion at Wauregan House Preceded Rally—Red Fire and Band Drew Large Crowd. Between three and four hundred Te- publicans gathered in the town hall on Wednesday evening to hear Senator ‘Willilam Paul Dillingham of Vermont and Congressman Joseph Walsh of Massachusetts discuss the issues of the presidential campaign. Included among those present were a dozen or more women who manifested much interést in_the two addresses. Preceding the rally at the town hall there was a reception for the speakers at the Wauregan house, when they were presented to a number of prom- inent citizens. Acting as a reception committee were Mavor Allyn L. Brown, chairman, James L. Case, L. O. Smith, Frederic W. Cary, Oliver L. Johnson and Henry A. Tirrell. Tubbs’ military band gave an hour's concert in front of the hotel, Main street side. Just before 8 o'clock a large number «f republicans in double file and headed by the band marched up Broadway and into the hall. The line of march was ablaze with red fire. Mayor Brown Presides. Mayor Allyn L. Brown presided at the rally. A burst of enthusiasm greeted Mayor Brown as he arose from his seat. La- dies and gentlemen, for we are pleas- ed to see that there are some ladies present said the mayor, I am very glad to welcome you here tonight. Mayor Brown spoke of the republican party as belng thoroughly reunited and said that evidences of this have already been seen in the caucuses held recent- ly. We don't want two parties, he continued. What we want is a unit- ed party. I think, perhaps, we have had too much prosperit and think we have been taught a lesson for the past four years we have had a mi- nority president, a_man chosen by something like a million and a quart- er votes less than the majority, and he has left no stone unturned in his efforts to strengthen his position. Theo- dore Roosevelt, great man thought he has been, never did a greater thing than when he stepped ocut of the way ang let Hughes take the lead. Mayor Brown said important as Hughes nom- ination in June was to the party, he believed it far more important that he be chosen president in the coming elec- tion and at this point the audience heartily approved his statement with a shower of applause. When you think of Wesdrow Wilson, the man, how does he impress you? FHe hasn’t meas- ured up to tile full standard of a man. The republican candidate is a man who. when he says a thing, means it. Wa are fortuns in having with us to- e night two men who have been in close touch with the government at Wash- ington, and it gives me pleasure to in- troduce as the first speaker, Congress- man Joseph Walsh, of Massachusetts. Their Have Democrats Redeemed Pledges? Another enthusiastic burst resounded as Congressman Walsh took the floor. It is indeed a pleasure and an an honor to be asked to come to this in- dustrious city and say a few words in behalf of the republican candidate and of republican principles, said Congress- man Walsh in his opening words. We are now approaching the presidential election, he continued, and you in com- common with your fellow voters throughtout the land will determine the questions. The first important ques- tion which must be dectded is wheth- er the present administration in W ington has fulfilled its promises and made good its pledges, whether you are satisfied that they have redeemed their pledges. I am proud to come to this particular district represented by Congressman Richard P. Freeman (applause). He has made a place in congress, and I can assure you he is honored, es- pecially by those of us who repre- sent the republicans. It gives me pleasure to be in company with Sen- ator Dillingham, a real leader of the United States Senate and, gentlemen, veu will will find that the real lead- ers are in the republican ranks. I want to call your attention to one of the claims made. That 1s, namely, that the president has kept us out of To be kept out of war it must first be necessary for some nation to be plotting to drag us into war. T £sk you if vou believe that any of the belligerent nations have been anxious to drag us Into war? Have the allies indicated any desire that we fight Ger- many On_the other hand, do you think fhat Germany is anxious for us to zo #> war? No, those nations are thankful today that we have kept out of war. Who has kept Switzerland out of war, Surrounded as she is by the bel- ligerent nations? There she is, calm and serene. Who has kept Norway, Sweden and Denmark out of war? They are right on the verge of the bat- tle zone. We are a great nation, 3,500 miles away and vet they would have vou believe that they have kept us out of war. You well recall Vera Cruz, when nine- teen of our noble boys gave up their lives. _That, gentlemen, was an act ot war. You ail recall an attack of the present Mexican chief and our soldlers; some were killed and others taken prisoners. That, gentlemen, was an act of war, You will find that our country is in a state of war with the Mexican natlon, for our tsoops are on foreign sofl. These acts bear the trademark, the stamp of democratic rule under Woodrow Wilson. American Lives Sacrificed. American lives have been sacrificed and our women outraged, our children slaughtered, their property destroy- ed, and they ask us, “What would you have done?”" The problem f{s, ratmer, you going to do?” ‘When the present administration toolk power they found an embargo on arms and munitions, placed there by the re- publican party. Was that embargo al- lowed to remain? No, it was lifted. If it had not been liftea fifteen million dum dum bullets would not have reach- ed those roaming murderers in Mexi- co. In considering this chapter of our history, consider well wether you can go forth with head upright and a feel- ing of pride et the action our country has taken, or whether you will blush with shame at the programme that has been committed. The majority of the people are not willing to endorse that phase of democratic rule. Congressman Walsh said that the president has changed his mind no less than three times in regard to the Mexican situation. Crowning it all, he continued, we have the present sec. retary of war comparing Washington and his men, those noble patriots, who made possible our government, with those bandits in Mexico. He says the men fighting in Mexiso today are the same kind of men#£hat fought with “What are ‘Washington. Do you belleve they slaughtered children? Yo you be- lieve they outraged women? " It is not only an insult to thise patriots, but it is an Insult to us. Rebuke that in- ladvanced both sult, said the seaker in closing, by going to the polls and indicating your confidence in our peerless leader, that the Stars and Stripes may float, sym- bolic of the greatest nation on God's footstool, (Allpause.) Mayor Brown then introduced as the second and last speaker of the even- ing, Senator William Paul Dillingham, now serving his third term and an ex- governor of the state of Vermont. Senator Dillingham rntroduced. Senator Dillingham like the previous speaker, was accorded a hearty wei- come by those in the hall. In his opening words he referred briefly to the Mexican situation, endorsing the statements made by Congressman ‘Walsh. In reference to the existence of a state of war between Mexico and the United States Senator Dillingham salg that it would necessarily be so or those bandits who killed our soldiers would be counted nothing more or less than murderers. In part Senator Dilfngham spoke as tollows: During the debates in the United States senate on the Underwood tariff bill in 1913 John Sharpe Williams of Mississippi challengcd the proposition that a protective tariff increases the rate of wages paid to operatives in the United States and defended his position upon the broad proposition that wages are high in any country just in proportion as institutions are free; he madt the broad assertion that even in the colonial days every trav- eler from either England or France who visited the American colonies noted the high amount of pay re- celved -by labor, whether common or skilled, and insisted that since the organiation of our government and the advance of free institutions every historian has noted the existence of the same fact. I have no dispesition to differ with him regarding the his toric fact. Every well read man knows that low wages are the bequest of serfdom; that wages are lowest where despotism is most arrogant and caste most exclusive; that the rate of wages paid indicate the type of every government by era ard by country. In the orient, where the most grinding tyranny has been practiced, wages have been infinitisimal in amount. Labor conditions in Egypt and Japan, with all their progress, are ever now a vivid reminder of the fact. In the United States where, as the English historian, McKenzie, tells us the peo- ple were bold enough to form a gov ernment based upon principles di metrically opposed to those upon which all previous governments had /been based, wages advanced from the begin- ning and have been maintained as no- where else in the world. Prior to the Civil war we had been a slave controlled nation for 40 years. Cotton was king, but 80 per cent. of it was exported. Today corn is king, and 98 per cent. of it finds a home market. Wheat nearly equals cotton in value, and 70 per cent. of that crop goes to satisfy the American appetite. What has wrought this mighty change? What has brought us from obscurity and made the United States the leading nation of the world? The answer Is found in the repubiican plat- form of 1860, and in the admirable constructive statesmanship which for ® half century has found expression in the administration of the affairs of the nation. Under the Homestead Act. In the very first yvear of its adminis- tration the republican party opened up to free labor the great public domain upon which the slave power had vain- ly looked with greedy eves. Under the homestead act .we opened up in 40 vears farms twice as great in number as those opened up during two cen- turies of colonial and national life. Our agricultural resources have ad- vanced by leaps and bounds until at the present time the cultivated land of the United States alone is greater in area than the entlre territory, cul- tivated or otherwise, of the nited Kingdom, Germany, France, Greece and Portugal combined. But the vision of the republican leaders extended into the futurt and_ they saw there must be created a home market for the fruits of this vast and fertile area. In order to establish that system of na- tional exchanges recommended in_the republican platform of 1860, and to protect American labor in the advan- tages which had resulted from free institutions, it adopted the protective principle in_its tariff legislation and, under the Merrill act, the manufac- tured products of the United States so in volume and vaiue that in 1870 they equalled in value those of France; in 1880 they equalled those of England; in 1890 they had so multiplied that their value was greater than those of England and [France combined, and in the year 1900 Bis- mark’s prophecy was fulfilled and the manufactured products in the United States were found to be greater in value than those of England, Germany and France combined, and the United States had under our protective policy “passed Europe at a gallop.” In this magnificent development we have advanced from a nation of 31 states to one of 48. The workingmen of each stand upon precisely the same basis and while under republican ad- ministration they have been protected against foreign competition, they have sharpened their wits In competition with each other, the men of one state against those of every other state, with an efficiency which has reduced the cost of production and prevented that increase in the price of commodi- ties which our enemias charge against our system. What the Home Market Means. ‘What does this home market mean to us? It means that the interchange of commodities among the people of the several states is actually greater in amount than the foreign trade of all the nations of the world combined. Under this comprehensive system in- augurated by the republican party and vigorously pushed for a full half cen- tury, and as bitterly opposed by the democratic party, we have become the wealthiest nation of the world and the material condition of the masses has advanced beyond all precedent. The wealth of thc people has ad- vanced from $513 per capita in 1860 to $1,965 in 1910. T have already called attention to the fact that in the development of our manufactured products we had 16 vears ago exceeded in value those of the three principal nations of BEurope and that they at that time amounted to the enormoue sum of $11,000,000,000 annually. But that only half tells the story, fcr in the imtervening period, 1800 to 1910, we doubled our output and the increase alone is greater in amount than the entire output of ‘England, CGermany and France when we possed them in our industrial prog- ress at ‘ho beginning of the present century. The (emocratic party, now in power, is the party of the south, is governed by the economic principles of ante- i FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyome Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time, We have a iew 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 de- velopment, whether it is present as oc- casional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” etc., have falled. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all dif- flcult breathing, all wheezing, and ail those terriole paroxysms at once and tor all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room $18A Niagsara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: bellum days, and clings to all the tra- ditions of i regrectable past. The great committees in both houses of congress are presided over by southern leaders, none of whom by training or experience are capable of comprehending the real, vital needs of the business sections of the land. Another Result of Industrial Move- ment. The nation Is divided in its indus- tries as it is in its political thought. East of the Rocky mountains and north of the Ohio river are found 78 per cent. of the wage earners in our industries; in the same territory 81 per cent. of the nation’'s wages are paid and 81 per cent. of 2li of our manufactured products are tfirned out. All this is the result of the great in- dustrial movement inaugurated by the republican party and carried into op- eration by men who respect free labor, who recognize its dignity and its im- portance, and who understand that if our republic is to continue the masses must be intelligent as well as moral and that comfortable homes are the basis of both. Mark the improved conditions of New England. We are small in area, cecupying only 2 per cent. of conti- nental United States. Our valleys are narrow, our seasons short and ex- treme. Water powers abound, but we are blessed neither with deposits of coal, cil or metals. But our people the best fruits of our system i enterprising, self respecting, pendent in thought and action quick to take the lead in indust activity. Under the policy of protec- tion New England has made a phe- |nomenal advance. In the 20-vear pe- riod between 1880 and 1300 she erected no less than 2,500 new factories, while in the succeeWg 10-year period be- tween 1900 and 1910 she increased the capital invested full §7 per cent., add- ing to that already invested more than $1,000,000,000, while the amount of wages paid employes jumped from $420,000,000 to $667,000,000 annually, Two Millions a Day. What does this mean to those whom v, it means working day in the year, that on eve (Continued on Page Seven) Democrats Will Hold Rally. The democrats will hold a rally on Friday night at the town hall, when the speakers will be Hon. Homer S. Cummings of Stamford, candidate for Urited States senator, and Hon. Fran- cis P. Guilfoile of Waterbury, candi- date for lieutenant governor. A large attendance is looked for. Seats are to be reserved for the ladies and their escorts until 7.50 o'clock. This even- ing the democratic club will hold an important meeting. Jolly Eight Whist Club. The Jolly Eight Whist club met with Mrs. C. E. Carpenter at her home on West Main street this week. The i prize winners werp: Red - counters, Miss Cora E. Fletche: white counters, Mrs. Mabel E. George. The consola- tion prizes went to Mrs. Perry Byrnes and Mrs. C. E. Carpenter. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess. Incidents !n Society l Mrs. W. D. Baird of Stamford is visiting_her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Baird of Williams street. Mrs. W. 8. C. Perkins, who has been the guest of Mrs. Bela P. Learned passing several weeks with Miss Alice [ W. Cogswell of Lincoln Avenue. Miss Emma Stellfox, who has been visiting her cousins, Mrs. Charles Ty- ler Bard for the past six months, has returned to her home in Austin, Texa: At her last At Home, given Wednes- day by Mrs. James A. Bidwell, of Scotland Road, Mrs. Robert W. Per- kins poured and Mrs. Reuben P. Pot- ter assisted in serving. Dr. and Mrs. Witter K. Tingley and Dr. and Mrs. William W. Leonard have returned from a two weeks' auto trip to Washington, D. C., and Rich- mond, Va. They left here in Dr. Ting ley’s car Oct. 12. 1900 miles. GIRLS! WOMEN TAKE CASCARETS IFGONSTIPATED THEY LIVEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS AND CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION. The trip covering DON’T STAY HEADACHY, BILIOUS WITH BREATH BAD AND STOMACH SOUR. Get a 10-cent box now Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and enojy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarets will liven your liver and clean your thirty feet of bowels with- out griping. You will wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, breath right, tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright, step elastic and complexion rosy—they’re wonderful. Get a 10-cent box now at any drug store. Mothers can safely give a whole Cascaret to children any time when cross, feverish, bilious, tongue coated or constipated—they are harp - less. CUMMINGS & RING Tuneral Directors and Embalmer; 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assi THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Norwlch Chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross for the election of offi- cers and the report of the secretary and treasurer will be held at thelr room_in the Trayer building Saturday, Oct. 28th, at 4 p. m. All members and others interested in the work are cor- dially invited to b2 present. FRANCIS J. LE Although Sherwin-Williams Paints have advanced 15c a gallon we will sell at the old price during Merchants’ Week. No better time in all the year to paint than now. No better paint at any price than SHERWIN-WILLIAMS EATON CHASE €O, 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Compensation Agreement. The following compensation agree- ment was filed in the superior court office on Wednesd E. J. Cross Co., Worcester, emplover and Oscar Burtch, Central avenue, employe. fall at the Thamesville building which the E. J. Cross company is erecting. Ha was awarded the maxrmum, $10 week- ly, during disabilit Not Exactly Sick—But Feeling dull, tired, worn, run-down? It’s liver activity you need. Take Schenck’s Mandrake Pills tonight and mark their magic effect. One dose will prove their efficacy and make you feel like a new being. For eighty years they have been proved as the vegetable substitute for calomel without it’s deleterious after effect. Constipation, biliousness, bilious headache, etc., readily yield to Schenck’s Mandrake Pills. Uncoated or sugar coated from your druggist or by mail at 25¢ per box. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. Democratic Rally Friday Night, Oct. 27th At 8 O’Clock AT THE TOWN HALL The Speakers Will be HON. HOMER S. CUMMINGS OF STAMFORD Candidate for U. S. Senator HON. FRANCIS P. GUILFOYLE OF WATERBURY Candidate for Lieut. Governor Seats will be reserved for ladies and their escorts until 7.50 o’clock. Fresh Opened SCALLOPS Fresh Caught BLUEFISH Best OYSTERS in the City Blue Points, Guilfords and Wakefiields Choice MACKEREL received today, not last Monday or Tuesday. Remember, The value of Fish is its Freshness. POWERS BROS. Dealers in Submarine Edibles. F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect Street. Nerwich. Connm *Phone 511 : The employe injured his knee, foot and arm in a