Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1916, Page 2

dia not keep straight he would be sent to jail Two Go to Jail. Frank Brown was before the court on the same charge to which he en- tered a plea of guilty. After telling his story to the court a fine of five dollars and costs was imposed. He went to jail as he was unable to raise the amount of the bail. John Ormsby also appeared boton the court on the same charge.. was arrested Saturday night by Chle! E. H. Richmopd, who allowed the man his libe Sunday morning. Shortly after he was freed he was found to be in as tad shape as he was the night before. The court im- posed a fine of five dollars and costs, and as he was unable to pay the bill hLe was taken to jail. Played Cards For Money. Arthur Greene, aged sixteen, was one of four boys caught playing cards for money in a local garage Sunday afternoon. He entered a plea of guilly and was put in charge of Pro- bation Officer \W. C. Lyman. Greene was the only one to put in an ap- pearance of the four brought to the station house. The others gave the names of Paul Caya, George Horn- berger and John Desrosiers. The po- 67 Church St. Telephome 210-2. HARRY L. BRAINARD. MARRIED. Bride Miss Olive Fromsted, the Opera Singer. Harry L. Brainard, formerly of this eity, now of New York, married Miss Olive Fromsted, a noted opera singer, at Bridgton, Maine, Saturday. r. Brainard is véry well known in this city which he left a number of years ago to take up musical work. He is a planist snd musical composer of soms note. A is Probationer Given Another Chance. Michael Danahey was before the po- lice court Monday morning on the ohargs of intoxication. He was put on probation last September for a pe- riod of three months and Saturday he came to the probation officer to make his report he was thought to be un- der the infiuence of liquor. The of- ficer requested that the man be loék- ed up whicl. was done, but later in the day he was released under bond. The accused asked the court for an- other chance to straighten up and this was given to him with the under- of the tariff issue. law was attac stated that th! ' The eight hour by the speaker who law hurt the average democratic party, then spoke on the £00d the atriff under the present ad- ministration had done to the country. The cam; carried on by the re- pablican candidate was also one the ‘chief polnt.s of the speaker's re- m-!:kis&l O airman of th aiail sglnu ch: of e re- publican party was the last speak- er to be heard and he attacked the foreign policy of the government. In closing he made a plea for the stu- dents to cast their vote for Hughes at the election that is to be held today. The meeting then adjourned after a forty minutes session. Each, classroom will be equipped with a’ ballot box this morning and during a period of twenty minutes the students wiil be allowed to cast a vote for their favorite candidate. A specia! ballot has been arranged and the faculty will also with the stu- dents. The polls will open at ten o'clock and remain open for twenty minutes. Stafford Auto Party Had Accident. Harry Markoff of Stafford, who with his family was on the way to visit friends in Colchester, Sunday, met with an accident at Village Him but none of the party was injured. The car was being driven by Markoff who upon approaching the foot of the hill gave a sharp turn causing the car to skid and go against a bank which police had received a complaint about the habit of the young men to come to this garage and play cards on Sunday and as the result of this complaint the arrests were made. As Greene was very young and being the {0aly one of the four to appear it was ed that he would not have to ve a police record so his case was ‘ortinued for two months, with a sus- j pension of judgment. He will be un- | der the care of the probation officer fou this time. standing that thirty days would be added to ris séntence and in case he OO"OQ Home to Vote. Many men who are working out of {town returned to Willimantic Mon- { day evening so as to be at the polls for today’s election. The sentiment of these men is varied and some are not inclined to state their stand on any | candidate on either ticket. It is ex- | pected that a large vote will be polled here. FUNERALS. Mrs. Hannah Rice. The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Rice was helq from her home at 82 High street Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. During the services that were con- ducted by Rev. Vernon Cooke of the Congregational church, Miss sang’ two hymns. Willlam Wiley; Hosea Smith, Thomas Wiley and Her- bert Granger ted as bearers. Burial BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS In offering this line of Re- was in the Windham cemetery under § the direction of Undertaker Hiram frigerators we feel we have a |\ renn. 2 . Thomas Sullivan. winner. The funeral services for Thomas I n were held Monday t thirty morning from tne home of his daughter Mrs. John J. Kelley of 108 Chapman street. Requiem high mass as ceclebrated in St. Joseph's church 1t nine o’clock by Rev. P. J. Moonev. Sichael Sullivan, Bernard Dayis, Will- iamn Anderson and John O’Neil acted as bearcrs. The burral was in the St. Joseph's cemetery. The quality is the best and the prices low. Investigation of this line will cost you nothing, and might be to your advantage. $12.50 and Upwards HIGH SCHOOL RALLY. Youthful Politicians Explain Their Platforms—Equal Suffrage Advocat- ed—To Vote Today. Monday at the Windham High School there was what might be call- 57 ed a political rally The student body had divideq itseif into to two e parties, democratic and re- DR. F. C. JACKSON publican, and each had two speakers for their cause. Directly after the meeting was opened Miss Maude DENTIST Smith, who represented the demo- cratic party, spoke on the woman suf- frage question in the present cam- paign. The speaker stated that the question was one for the states to decide and that the republican can- didate had said nothing to enlighten the people on his stand if he ‘was elected to the office. In closing Miss Smith made a plea for the girls' vote of the school in favor of President Wilson. Stanley Gerveny was the next speak- er and he spoke for the republican party. He spoke on tne weak poli= cies of the present administrtion and 752 Main Street, Hours—$ a. m. to 8 p. m. Willimantic Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD EBucceeding Elmore & Shepeard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, To Cure a Cold in One Day take LAXATIV ROMO QUININE Tablets. Drug; d meney if it Davies | 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assietant | ture is on each Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC CONN. Woolen Dress Goods, Dress Silks and Trimmings FOR THE FALL SEWING CAMPAIGN At $1.50 a Yard 54-inch wide Wool Poplins in navy blye, green or brown, $1.50 a yard. 50-inch wide All-wool Serge, sponged and shrunk, navy blue, Alice blue, brown and green, $1.50 & vard. At $1.25 a Yard 50-inch wide All-wool Storm Serge, fun fails to cure. GROVE'S signa- w. box. At $1.00 a Yard 30 and 32-inch wide Corduroy, suit- able for Fall suit, sport coat and sep- arate skirt, navy blue, Alice biue, brown, green and white, $1.90 a yard. At 59¢ a Yard We are showing a wide choice of weaves and colorings in French serge, suitable for suit or dress, wine, gray, |storm serge, wool diagonal, hairline brown and navy blue, $1.25 a yard. stripes and plaids at 59c a yard. Silks for Dresses, Waistings and Trimming 26-inch wide Plaid Silk, in pretty color combinations, suitable for waist- ing g trimming, $1.25 2 yard. triped Silk, suitable for trimming and waisting, 24 and 26<inch wide, at 31 00 and $1.50 a yard. 36-inch wide Windham Silk in good printed colors, regular $2.00 quality —Special $1.26 a yard. Crepes and Velvet Fine Wool Crepe in all the wanted colors, including white and black, 56c to $1.50 a yard. Trimmmings Fur trimmings, _including _ collar pleces in brown, black, gray and ‘white, 390 t0 $1.69 a yard, Gold and Silver Trimmings on white Georgette Crepe in purple, taupe,|Ddet, a d variety to choose from at fray, navy, Copenhagen, cream, mole, | %58 10 $2.39 a ¥ . v, o : *| Guimp Trimming in silk, gold or pink, white and black at $1.76 a vard. Velvet in all the leading colors and shades, including black and white, 59¢ lo $8.50 a yard. (3 silver, a_good leloction of patterns at H# to 50c a yard. e ‘a new line of But- are showing tons, suitable for suits, coats; dresses and all kinds of trimmings. Shuntung Mercerized Shuntung, 27 Inches wide in a vlflc variety of -colors and shades, including black and white, 29¢c a yard. put the steering apparatus out of com- mission. Word was sent to a local garage cnd the car was brought to this city for repairs. City Labor Pay Roll. Th> c¢ity labor pay roll for the past Another Norwich Case 1t Proves That There’s a Way Out for Many Suffering Norwich Folks Just another report of a case in Norwich. Another typical case. Kid- ney allments relieved in Norwich with TDoan’s Kidney Pills. Hiram U. Neff, 465 East Main St, Norwich, says: “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills off and on for a number of years for attacks of kidney trouble and rheumatism. The pain seems to settle mostly in my back and across my kidneys. At times it is so bad that I can scarcely get around. I am hardly able to stoop or straighten on The kidney act- ion is irregular and the secretions are unnatural. At 1 account of the pain. such times Drug Store and they always remove the pains and cause the kidney secre- tions to become natural.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. Neff had. Foster-Milburn' Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. week totaled $825.95. It was divided as follows: Street department, $289.33; constructing sewers, $115.79; maintaining sewers, $13.50; sidewalks, $58.50; police, $151.32; ice _account, $112.00; water department, $79.50. Rural Carrier Examination. The United States Civil Service commission has announced an exam- ination for New London county to be held at New London,” Norwich and ‘Willimantic, on December 9, 1916, to fill the position of rural carrier at New London and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from ‘oth- er post offices in the county. The ex- amination will be open only to male citizens who are actually domiciled in the territory of a post office in the county and who meet the other re- quirements set forth in Form No. 1977. This form and application blanks may e cbiainea from the offices mentioned above or from the United States Civil Service commission at Washington, T, 8 Applications should be for- warded to the commission at Wash- ington at the earliest practicnble date. RALLIES IN COLUMBIA Both Parties Have Thevr Rally in the Same Building/ One of the strongest and what was probably . one of the funniest events that has happened during the present campaign took place in Yeomen’s hall in Columbia Monday evening when Richard P. Freéman, consgressman from this district, and Daniel P. Dunn, democratic nominee for the office, spoke in the same building. The re- publicans had their rally down stairs on the main floor while the democrats held their meeting upstairs. Both of the speakers brought out a large gath- ering but it was up to the republicans to bring out the majority. Surround- ing the building for some distance were automobiles and teams that had brought the crowd to the scene. At- torney General George E. Hinman was one of the chief speakers at the re- publican rally and he told of the rec- ord of the present congressman during the time he has held the office. Mayor Dunn made a short address as ne had to speak at another rally in Colchester the same evening. He was taken to the latter place in an automobile and spoke before a large audience. There Were Many Present. Last night at the Cemter Street ar- mory there was a rally in the interest of the republican party of the town Rid Your Child of Worms. Thousands of children have worms that sap their vitality and make them listless and irritable. Kickapoo Worm Killer kills and removes the worms and has a tonic effect on the system. Does your ciild eat spasmodically? Cry out in sleep or grind its teeth? These are symptoms of worms and you should find relief for them at once. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a pleasant remedy. At your druggist, 25 P I Mrs. Burnham; reading, solo, Mr. Ford; reading, solo, Miss Harris; solo, Mrs: Burnham: orchestra. Substituting at the High School. Miss Lillian Fallon of the commer- cial department of the State Normai s substituting for K. A. Rey nolds at the High school. Mr. Rey nolds has been called to his home in Maine on account of the illness of his mother. DIAMETRICAL CLAIMS OF POLITICAL RIVALS (Continued From Page One) Mansfield and John F. Fitzgerald, the democratic candidates for governor and United States senator, respective- ly, wound up their speaking efforts with a whirlwind tour of the ity wards tonight. Congressional and le islative candidates also carried the campaign activities to the last pessi- ble moment in most instances. Republican managers tonight renew- ed their claims that Hughes would carry the state with a plurality of from 75,000 to 100,000. Democratic staté committeemen ex- pressed confidence that Wilson wouid receive a plurality in the state of at least 20,000. FORECAST FROM WESTERN DE'VIOCRATlC HEADQUARTERS Telegrams from Various States Pre- dict Success for Wilson. Chicago, Nov. 6.—Senator Thomas J. Walsh, manager of western democra- tic nationa] headquarters, today re- ceived a number of telegrams from democratic leaders in western states predicting success for Wilson and Marshall at tomorrow’s election. National Committeeman E. H. Moore of Ohip telegraphed that the demo- cratic national ticket would win in that state by a plurality of 62,000. E. W. McLean, state chairman of of Windham. Many were present. Adelard Morin of Norwich, a young man well known throughout eastern Connecticut, delivered the address and his remarks received the close atten- tion of the many people present. Mr. Morin‘is a most able speaker and what he $aid seemed to capture the audience. S. Arnold Peckham and Philip Che- ney, the republican nominees for rep- resentatives from the town of Wind- ham were present and were heartily received. The meeting as a whole was a complete success. ELKS OPEN CARNIVAL Large Crowd Attended Opening Night at the Armory. The Elks carnival opened with a great success Monday evening at the state armory on Pleasant strect. The opening at the armory was preceded by a concert by the American band on Railroad _street which drew a large crowd. Resides the band a quartette which later sang at the carnivai, ren- dered a selection that pleased the crowd. Many features were seen at the carnival in the line of side shows and booths that seemed to prosper dur- ing the evening. The main feature of the evening was the dancing that at- tracted the large crowd. Exalted Ruler T. J. Kelley officially opened the affair with a few wall chosen remarks in regard to the hopes of the jocal lodge in having a new home for their meetings and social events in the future. Directly after his remarks the vaudeville show start- ed and the carnival was on for the week. Eastern Star Chapter Holds Night. The Eastern Star Chapter, No. 44, held a ladfes’ night and open house for their members Monday evening. Among the many amusing incidents of the evening was a mock initiation which was a very entertaining feature. Ladies’ North Dakota, sent word that his state was safely democratic. . K. Cushing, state chairman of California, sent a message that the vote in that state would be close but that the prospects for a democratic victory were bright. Minnesota. is reasonably certain to 8i its electoral vote to President Wilson, according to a telezram re- ceived from D. W. Lawler, democratic candidate for United States senator. Democratic officlals in Utah claimed the state by 12,000 and United States Senator W. H. Thompson declared that Kansas would go for the democratic national ticket by 20,000. Washington was claimed for Pres- Ident Wilson by 30,000 in a message sent by W. S. Yearsley, democratic campaign manager for the eastern section of the state. Arizona and New Mexico also were declared to be safely in the democratic column by the party managers in those states. PARTY LEADERS IN CONN. WIDE APART IN PREDICTIONS Trend of Progres: ure Largely in Outcome. New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 6.—With their final appeals made to Connec cut voters; both-republican and dem- ocratic managers tonight reiterated their claims of victory tomorrow by wide margins. The attitude of 20,000 new voters and,the trend of the progressive vote are factors which are generally ex- pected to figure largely in determining the outcome. Many of the new voters came from cther states to work in mu- nition facrories. - 1‘cpubllcar leaders usserted tonight er cent. of the progressives of rg ago have returned to the fold, but the democrats dispute thim. Tne progressive vote in 1912 was 34, 122. Both parties claim a majority The rest of the program was as fol- ASTHMA Simple, Harmless Remedy Brings Quick Relief Many cases of immediate relief and rapid recovery from bronchisl asthma of long standing and other diseases of throat and Iungs are being credited to 2 discovery made by Dr. Bugzene How- ard ot Worcestar, Me &fi Howard's rescr lon, Wmc s to iy ‘erent Prom all ubuml mmethods treatment for these afilictions, is Qllld Oxidaze and comes ‘in ‘the 'form of a_tablet which the patient allows to dissolve| slowly in the mouth. Its curative, julces thus mingle with the saliva and enter every crevice of ths irritated bronchial membranes, release the muscular constriction of the bron- ¢hial tubes, open up the air ages and "{'h late the spesmodic lung Ac- Lt though tion. eu. pleasa; to the taste, ?mrm.l and upld in ‘their action: tha users. or years were obw bed sasping for br sleep repori gle Oxifaze tdgbln in oln; Dbe: a4 s ‘?l’e‘flla sa.l.ll dnm &GET b-fiat of the new voters. With fair weather predicted, a rec- ord vote is expecte RUGHES WENT TO THEATRE AND RETIRED EARLY Wants Only Significant Figures Election Returns. New York, Nov. 6e—Confident that he will be elected president tomorrow, Charles E. Hughes went to a theatre tonight and retired early after a quiet day, most of which was spent resting. The republican nominee will be up bright and early tomorrow to cast his ballot at a polling place situated in a Jaundry near'the hotel where he has established a legal residence since he was nominated. My, Hughes had no comment to make tonight on the pros- pects of victory tomorrow. He takes the position that his campaign ended Saturday night and will have nothing more to say until the result is known. Mr. Hughes will receive ths returns 4t his hotel .tomorrow night by tele- phone from the headaq: of the republican national him will be members of hl.l tamlly. He has given instructions that he is to be supplied only with significant figures m’j‘nl: not with of e Vote Will Fig-| 41 Main Street, in just More ba.king power with less fuel. This result is attained by the Magee Special Flue System Gives ag equal distribution of heat under all six boiling holes and -around five sides of the oven making every part of the oven bake evenly. Quick response to the Magee Damper places the fire under perfect control, giving you a hot baking oven in a few minutes, or checking your fire so that it hardly burns your fuel. “It’s a pleasure to bake with a Magee Range” Sold by SHEA & BURKE Norwich, want at just the price you want to pay the style you Conn. 5 was accompanied by Mrs. Hughes. La- ter they went for an automobile ride. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN RHODE ISLAND Be Held With Pres€idential State Elections. , Wwill and Providence, R. I, Nov. 6.—The cam- paign in Rhode Islang, in addition to presidential matters, was particularly strenuous for, for the first time, the stste was to elect a United States senator by the direct vote of the peo- ple. Senator Henry F. Lippitt, re- publican, is opposed by Peter G. Ger- ry, democratic, formerly a member of congress from the second district. The state also will elect three members of congress, governor and other general state officers, an entirety new legisla- ture and each city and town, with but few exceptions, will elect a municipal government. TUMULTY CLAIMS ;87 ELECTORAL VOTES FOR WILSON Did Not Give List of States on Whiah' He Based His Prediction. Long Branch, N. J., Nov. 6.—After going over with President Wilson outi-| mistic messages receiveq from all parts of the country, Secretary Tu- multy topight claimed the president would- win tomorrow’s electiorn and would have 387 votes in the electorai college. He did not give a list of the states on which he based his predic- tion. The president spent the day quiet- ly at Shadow Lawn, going out for a short tinte for a game of golf and re- ceiving a delegation for a few minutes {in the afternoon. To those who saw him he expressed complete satisfac- tion cver the prospects for tomor- row’'s voting. The president will be up soon ll.f!ef daybreak tomorrow morning to go to Princeton to vote. He will make the trip by automobile, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and expects to be &ack at Shadow Lawn in time for lun- cheon. In_ the afternoon he will play | goif. The president will receive the im- | portant returns by telephone from Secretary Tumulty, who will remain in the executive offices at Asbury Park, where elaborate arrangements have been made for receiving election news as speedily as possible. Only Mrs. Wilson and other members of hix family will be with the president. Every woman tions. which are so that they are quite sure to quickly 1 Bring theBoonof Health to women who are weak and listless, pale and dull-eyed. A well-tried remedy which acts mildly, pleasantly and thoroughly, and produces no disagreeable after-effects. Beecham’s Pills tone the stomach, strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels. they have been used the world over. Being so successful in establish- ing healthy conditions and toning the system, they are specially beneficial Pills sometimes feels the need of a quick acting tonic and cor- rective to relieve recurring condi- Sick headache, nervousness, depressed spirits, lassitude, bilious- nesg and a disordered stomach are promptly helped by Beecham'’s Pills, safe and dependable, Por over sixty years mdw*b-—-.‘-&hmw *The Largest Sale of AAny Medicine in the