Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1918, Page 10

New London Sees Republican Majority . (Spectal to The Builetin) New London, Nov. 1—Unless all political signs fall New London can be depended upon to do its full share i the increase of the majority of ev- ery candidate on the republican ticket. Not a majority of 103 as in the vote for mayor at the recent electron, but an old-time majority of from 400 to ! 600, and even more for Sidmey A. | Brown, the candidate for city emeriff, ‘who will recetve every republican vote ,and perhaps 300 democratic votes, just for good measure and friendship sake. He always does receive a Mattering [vote in the county, and the present indications are that he ,will receive | the largest vote ever, and he is wor- | thy every vote cast for him, as he has proven his eficiency and fitness for he office beyond question. Sheriff | Brown is but one of the several can- didates on the ticket that is worthy fthe consideration of every voter, yet | there is less partisanship in that office i - [TCHING BURNING PIMPLES ON FACE Large, Red and Very Hard, In Blotches. Lost Sleep, Face Was Disfigured. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “By using perfumed soaps, my face ‘was badly affected with pimples. The ‘pimples were large and red and very hard, and they. festered very much, They were in blotches and itched and burned all the time so severely that I irritated my face by scratching. I lost many nights' sleep, and my face was disfigured. The trouble lasted for two months. “Then I used Cuticura Soep and Ointment, and I used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment with two cakes of Cuticura Soap when I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Mary Struthers, 1 Cross St., Beachmont, Mass., July 28, 1917. Keep your skin clear by using Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment for every-day toilet purposes. Nothing better. Eash Froe by Mail. Address post. card: “Caticurs, Dept. R, Boston. sold Everywhese. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and e DR.R. J. COLLINS | DENTIST | 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Phone 1178 DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: $-12 & m—130 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat, Evenings Room 306 Thayer Building Tel. 299 Residence tel. 1225 TEACHER OF VIOLIN will take limited number of pupils. For rates apply 38 Union Street. GEORGE TOURTELLOT | Musical Director at Davis Theatre than some of the others. That, in part, is a reason why a very mrge vote is predicted for him. Democratic Nomineo Spellacy who wants to succeed Marcus Holcombd as governor of Connecticut has selected New London as, a centre for nis po- litical battle, put even his closest po- litical friends_do. not believe that he will keep pace with the rest’ of the ticket in thig city. He has maae sev- eral visits here, been in consultation with democratic leaders and democrats of the rank and file, has been seen and heard here in public, has been extensively advertised for weeks in one of the local newspapers, and made big bids for the vote and all that sort of thing, but it is quite probable that he will not receive a single vote that rightfully belongs to Uncle Marcus. The governor has eafned the distinc- tion of being Connecticut’s Thira War Governor, and by reason of the war conditions, if for no other, the people, regardless of politics, want his services for a third term. It is not a ‘good time to change governors when the Connecticut boys, with others, are get- ting into shape to make a trip across the Rhine. Congressman Richard P. Freeman is looking for a smashing big vote n his native city, and he will probably get the republican vote to a man. If he does this he will do well, as it carries with it a substanttal majofity over his opponent and will materially nelp swell the majority in the district, which is strongly Tepublican. It was a lucky political day for Richard P. when he opened his eyes and fell into line in the republican party. It is vell that ne discovered the error of way while a youthful politician joined the party of purity, prin- iple that gives recognition to the de- serving men of ability whose inclin tion tends towards professional poli- tics. Had he remained in the ranks of the unterrified and unwashed dem- ceracy his true worth would probably never have been recognized. Like Governor Marcus Holcomb, once .'a democrat, he tired of drillins with the awkward squad and joined the regu- lars and marched to victory and prom. inence P. Leroy Harwood, banker and edu- treasurer of the Mariners’ Sav- ank and president of twue board f edncation, prominent in the Con- it State Guard, is-the republi- andidate for state senator. He personal friend of the governor nd would wield much influence m the state senate, which of course would of benefit to the wholé state and recially to New London and Groton, trict he is nominated to rep- He would be right tnere with 00ds in all that pertains to bank- ing and education or any other statal district matters. He has all the aquali some, ations of his opponent and then He is a Fifth warder, the hold of epublican party in i y in that ward o be enough to in- n. The whole people London appre: e the efforts nf Mr. H; 0od in W ctivities and wiil, or should, show appreciation at the polle. C. Royce Boss, experienced as a log- islator, an authority on matters finan- cial and a leading w worker, re- he Disturbed sleep usually comes from some form of indigestion. Strengthen the stomach and stimulate the liver with a course of Beechams Rills Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Scld everywhere. In Boxes. 10c.. 25c. ° POLITICAL ADVERTISING. Vote for SIDNEY A. BROWN Candidate for Sheriff of New London County “The qualities which the office demands he possesses in a high degree, and the county may be sure, if he is elected, that it will be administered with zeal and fidelity.” |4 Wonderful Wall, by Terself. The M veyor e been cugagzed the fow making a_cha in i the lay out for the so. Military way, from Norwich to the sub- | mont, state Jublican candidate for the legislature, and John Pendleton, a salesman and active in advancing the interest of New London, a real live wire, 1s his ussociate on fhe ticket. With such a strong ticket; as the republicans' pres- <nt, there is justification in predicting an old-time republican victory in New London next Tuesday. But, after all, this big victory cannot be achieved unless the local republican machine is in better working order than at the city election. Some of the wards were lost to the republicans simply through lack of effort and organization. In at least one ward the republican work- ers, ‘the men of the organizanon who are expected to get out the repubii- can vote, simply did nothing ana per- mitted the democrats to get tne per- simmons. ~ The republican inactivity in that.ward meant the clection of an aiderman and the defeat of tWe re- publican nominee forsassessor. With representative candidates on the tick- ct to be balloted for on next Tuesday there is incentive for every republi- can to get out and do his bit towards party success. The court of common council will meet Monday night and, after the tire- some but necessary reading of the minutes of the previous meeting, there is likely to be doines that will give every member opportunity to demon- strate his forensic ability. It will be the real opening of the new adminis- tration and the committee reports ought to be of more than ordinary in- terest as most of the new committees are armed with that traditional new broom that sweeps so clean and that has been so clumsily wielded by the preceding administration. It was ever thus and ever thus 'twill be. It is ex- pected that the police muddle of the former mayor and his associates will be revived and decisive action taken to have Police Lieutenant Jeffers to 50 reluctantly to the retired list as a reward for a lifetime of faithful ser- vice. Mayor Morgan has in mind a police clean-up, and, right pr wrong, it will be carried to a finish. With Lieutenant Jeffers retired, the plan is ‘to advance Serzeani Beebe {o the office of lieutenant for a month and then retire the faithful officer as lieutenant. ~After this plan is carrled to completion will come the selection of a permanent lieytenant, with Ser- geants James C. Sullivan, James Gaff- ney and Frank Howard in line of pro- motion. All these were jumped when Captain Pinney was appointed, and i would not be much of a surprise if th: dose were repeated, and some other member of the force, or oné from the ontside, be handed the office of iieu- tenant which now carries with it ary of $125 a month. Either Sullivan or Gafirey woull i1, the bill bly as each have | had years of experienc2 of police work | and possess all the intelligence nec- essary for the office, either benz qual- | ffied to head the police department, night during their hour of duty at_ any other period. The captain could go on vacation and the depart- ment would not be crippled during the | nce no matter what craergency | might arise. It is understood, also, that some members of the force do not look good to the mayor and that! changes are to be made, either in the nel of the department or by the g of officers from important beats to patrol duty on th2 outskirts. | LEFINGWELL Sunday morningsservices at 11 a. m., communion at 12.15. Mr H. Beebe will lead the B. Y. P. U, using the opic All for Christ—Our Time. Eccl 12: 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Dolbeare spent | Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Chamber- | ain of Norwich. ! The Sunshine club met with Mrs.| Etta Johnson Wednesday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. James Beard of Attleboro, Mass.. spent' Sunday at th aome of H, Beard. John H.' Rathbone and Miss Ruth| I. Ellis were New London Tuesday it_the ordination of Mr. Lumb; Mrs. H. E. Brown spent Tue: ernoon at Trading Cove, Clarence Amburn of Camp Devens'is 1t his home for a three days' leave. Wednesday the Red (ross meeting aind_the missionary m were held at the home of Mrs. C S ot Wauwecus Hill. The members worked on six dresses for Belgian childr A sollection of $1.30 was taken for the Red Cross. At noon Rogers g dinner to those oresent. Mrs. C. H. Peckham presided | over the missi de Leadeth Me; scripture readin. salm prayer: secretary’s report; ading, China Old and New, by Mrs. Jesse Rogers; China New and Old and s. Clinton Rogers; talks by Mrs. T. C. Leffingwell mnd Mrs. A. H. Beebe: a poem, He .eadeth Me, was read by Forest Lefiingwell; Mr rie Park read a etter from Mrs. singin and Obey; reading, An Incid: rese Mission Work, is letter from Alask John Rathbon s read The Wom. Who Gave| benediction The collection Ther were twenty ed the meetinz. nted to §4.7 nt. GALES FERRY marine ba: proposed ch , through this villag nge leaves the public y at a point north of the vil- M. E. church, at the blacksmith , located on the property of La- tham E. Smith, and runs diagonally to the west, crossing the property of Mr. Smith and Henry W. Hurlbutt, strik- ing the public highway the M. E. cemetery,.con the land belonging to Hen butt, Charles A. Satterlee and the heirs of the late Simeon Eailey and Lester Hurlbutt, where below the res- idence of Mr. Hurlbutt it strikes the main thoroughfare again, thus elimin- ating a detour of some lenzth and two sharp curces. Another change in the road is made > top of the long hill, above w! formerly known the Adams Grist mill aud ice pond where the new road veers to the west, thence straizht away to the residence of H. Singlewood Bisbing. cutting out a dangerous and abrupt curve. The bridges known as Mill Cove and Long Cove are being widened, !s0 the road in front of the residence of Edmund Stoddard at Long Cove. Lester M. Kinsley of Orleans, Ver- spector of creameries of that state while on a business tour of three weeks, in southern New Eng- land, coverinz Maesachuscits, Connec- ticut and Rhode Island, stayed over Tuesday night at the porsonage, the guest of Rev. O. E. Newton and Mrs. Newton, being an old friend of the family. The Liberty Loan committee is un- able to publish the exact amount of the Fourth Liberty loan for Ledyard as the full report has not been re- ceived from the Jederal - Reserve bank of Boston. For the same reason they have been mnable to make the Honor Rolls, but hope to do So soon. Mr. and Xirs. Charles . Jennings of New London calied on relatives and friends in the village Menday Miss Doris Main, empioyed in the Norwich office of the Southern New England Telephone Co., spent Satur- day and Sunday with her uncle and auft, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Main at Allyns Point. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lorrabee and Mrs. Ada Larrabee of V am, with Mr. and Mrs. Larrabee's daughter from Hartford, were an automobile party calling on Noves B. Allyn. Sun- SPANISH INLUBNZA -~ RIGESIN DS, Thoucands of Cases Reporicd ‘With Many Deaths. THOSE WHO ARE MOST SISCEFTIBE 10 I “FRUIT-A-TIVES"—The Wonderfcl Fruit Medicine—Greatly Helps To Resist This Disease. The epidemic of Spanish Influenza which played such havoe in Europe, has reached this continent. Thou sands of cases of the strange malady have appeared and many deaths arg plready reported; Surgeon-General Blue of the United States' Public Health Service having stated that YSpanish Influenza_will probably spread all over the country in six weeks”, Practically every ship which touches our shores from abroad, brings those infected with the disease. Surgeon-General Blue urges tha$ “the individual take all the precau- tions he can against contracting the disease by care and personal hygiene”, Plenty of exercise should be taken;the dietshould beregulated, ete. Spanish_Tnfluenza affects most severely elderly persons and others whose ~ powers - of resistance arc weakened by illness, work or worry, especially those who are ““run-down™ or “not feeling up to the mark.” The really great danger from the disease is not so much in the diseasa itself, as that it often develops inta Poeumonia. ‘What everyone needs mow i3 & general tonic like “Fruit-a-tives”. This wonderful fruit medicine is nof B germ-killer, It is a body-builder; & strength-maker; a blood-purifies & power in protecting against tha ravages of disease, “Fruit-a-tives” regulates the Xidneys and bowels, causing these organs to eliminate waste regularly and naturally as nature intended. *Fruit-a-tives” keeps the skin active, and purifies and enriches the blood. % Fruit-a-tives’” tones up and strengthens the organs of digestion, insuring food being properly digested and assimilated Everyone can take ordinary pre. cautions, avoid crowded places, and use “Fruit-a-tives” regularly to insure sound digestion, to keep the Powels and kidneys regular and tha whole system in’ the Dbest possibla condition, Then we are safe from disease, “Fruit-a-tives” is sold by dealers everywhere at 50c a hox, 6 for §2.50, trial size 25¢ or sent postpaid on receipt of price by FRUIT-A-TTVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, day. Mr. and Mrs ter, Miss Dorothy, of Hano on Miss Harrison and and son. re:son’s while on_an Rufus Hurlbutt of the entered the employ of the Works, Monday. . Carl B. Lawson writes Orrin Ben- village Groton Iron nett of his al in London on the tanker 1 ing his second trip o s rician on board the tani Miss Min Purner is the guest of her cousin, M rah 7. Latimer. Mrs. Winifred Stoddard o1 Pequon- n visited her sister, Mrs. Myrta Mather, at the Turn Long Cove section, Thu firra in the 1y and Fri- CAMPBELL’S MILLS Wanton N 1 f B llsie Brown n_marriage ng and Miss | were united Gallup of Miss Luc; Gray is visiting at the home of her uncle, Daniel Gray, in 5 gton. Frances Wh nd Mrs, tman is il H. Dixon of iled on friends in this vicinity Sunday C. H. Barber spent a few days re- cently with relatives in Plainfield. les W. Pratt is suffering from ack of grip, Mrs. Everett Moore is still in Provi- dence caring for the sick. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Thatcher and children, Gertrude and Kenneth, of last Providence were callers here on Sunday. Edwin Smith was in Providence a few day of the week. moved from to a house owned HEAVY MEAT EATERS JHAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat if You Feel Backflchyi or Have Bladder Trouble. No man or woman who ea regularly can make a flushing the kidneys occ: a well-known authority. : which excites the kidney. ome ov from the in, get sluggish and fail to filter | -worked i the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sicl tism, h y all rheuma- liver trouble, nei sleeplessness and disorders come from sluggish Kidneys. The moment you fecl a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine offensive, full of sediment, of pa: e or at- tended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four Jad Salts from any phar ; take a tablespoonful in a gl of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. is made from the acid of grar nd lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder w ne Jad Salts 1s inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink _which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. ‘e O YOU realize that a Republican victory in Con-: Shall we put Penrose and La Follette - back into the saddle? gress this fall would mean tying the handsof the bosses? James R. Mann would become majority leader as spegker of the House. He has voted against three Revenue bills to finance the war, the Shipping Bill and the Espionage President by surrounding him with standpatter Act. His opposition to President Wilson’s foreign policy was criticised even by Republican newspapers in 1917. Boies ' Penrose of Pennsylvania would take his choice as head of Finance, Post Office or Naval Affairs Committee, And La Follette? Robert M. La Follette would head the Manufacturers’ Committee. Are the manufacturers of Connecticut willing to face that outlook? Up and down the line, with Republican leadership, you could expect nothing but the names of those who have tried to block every step of our successful war legislation. Look up the record of their votes. See what the country would get from Cooper of Wisconsin, Hayes of California, Warren of Wyoming, Smoot of Utah, Haugen of Iowa and Campbell of Kansas. If you value your own peace of mind and business pros- perity, if you wish to see President Wilson’s prestige increased rather than less- ened, while he continues his world diplomacy as the spokesmanofthe Allies,vote the Democratic ticket this year and keep the Penrose- La Follette crowd in the minority. Men who have voted the Republican ticket all their lives tell us they will vote for PresidentWilson's party this year as a war measure, as an act of common sense and foresight, as a patriotic duty! DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES For Governor THOMAS J. SPELLACY For Lieutenant-Governor CHARLES D. LOCKWOCD For Secretary HARRY L. BROOKS For Treasurer CHARLES S. AVERY For Controller CHARLES B. PINNEY For Attorney-General HARRISON HEWITT For Representatives in Congress First District AUGUSTINE LONERGAN Second District . FRANK P. FENTON Third District . ARTHUR B. O'KEEFE Fourth District . LESTER O. PECK Fifth District . . EDWARD L. SEERY For Sheriffs Hartford County . GEORGE H. GABB New Haven County THOMAS L. REILLY New London County i ‘ ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE Fairfield Coun'y . WILLIAM VOLIMER Windham County . . JOHN O. FOX Litchfield County . DENNIS HAYES Middlesex County FREDERICK H. DUNHAM Tolland County . ERNEST W. AVERY inlY i 1 § i ¢