Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1920, Page 9

Chicago, 1ll. May 24—In assembling Chicago in June the republican na- tional convention will be sitting in the section where the republican party was first named and within 200 miles of ‘where the first recorded republican meet- ing was held 66 years ago. The ap- proach of the convention recalls this ear- Iy history, though with the passing of the years ang the development of new issues -the first stgps of the party have passed from common View. “It will probably not be possible to trace to the earliest date the first posi- {tive meeting which led to the formation of the new party,” writes Francis Cur- tis, in his history of the republican par- ty. “It is quite likely that there was no considerable gathering of men, nor dis- | cussion of plans and policies, until Mr. A. E. Bovay, a whig of Ripon, Wis., to- gether with a Mr. Bowen, a democrat, and a Mr. Baker, a free-soiler, issued a call for a public meeting to consider the now alarming situation.” The great issue of the hour was the extension of slavery. Of the political situation prefacing the formation of the republican party, Mr. Curtis says, “No political party was able to elect enough members of congress to overrule the united will of the slaveholders, and un- mittee of five, three whigs, one demo- crat and one rgpiggoiler. was chosen to begin the task of forming a new party. | “At these two m was started the earliest systematic work begun any- | where In the country to bring about coalition of the enemies of slavery ex- tension, who were eventually fused inte |2 homogeneous and aggressive party adopting the name Republican.” Mr. Harvey guoted a letter Bovay la- ter wrote to him: about this meeting, inf which he said: “I went front house to house and from shop to shop and halted men on the streéts to get their names for the meeting of March 20, 1854. At that time there were not more than & hundred vot- ers in Ripon, and by a vast deal of ear- nest talking I obtained 53 of them. . . .. We went into a little meeting, whigs, free solers, and democrats. We came out of it republicans and we were the first republicans in the Union. . - . I had one great advantage in this work. 1 was an intimate friend of Horace Greeley" and he would always listen to me on po- litical matters. . . . He did not always assent to my propositions, but in the end! he did to most of them, and ho did tol this one after a good deal of nagging. ¥t was not one letter that I wrote to him, . Caleb Bishop and Miss Fannie Bistop o1 South Plainfield were Friday where they formerly lived. abeth Geer of Norwich has Dbeen 1isiting her niece, Mrs. Fred W. Tillinghast. The Central worsted mill was closed for tre dav Saturcay. M Cra Segain who is employed in Previdence, has been spending a few days & her home. Charles Collins has moved from Ken- nedy City to his new home at the Hunt- ington place, on the Green Hollow road. Eba Huntington. who recently sold the touse, has m with his family to Wakefield, R. L, where they will un a lodging house. Mra, William Carpenter has been en- tertaining her granddaughter and grand- son front Dayville. Mr. and Mrs. Georze Baker of Putnam and Miss Marjorie Baker of Worcester| spent Sunday with Mrs. Baker’s moth: Mrs. Ellen Torrey, and other relative: At the auction held at the home of the late Miss Frances Watson the home, which has been in the Watson family for many years, was sold ot Guilford Dyer, who owns adjoining property Mrs. Pavid Beaudry of Pl ited locdl relat Sunday Mrs. Frank Lafavre is entertail sister from Wisconsin Miss Bvelyn Graves nfield vis- ng her [ who is employed til the anti-slavery sentiment of the north should be so welded together, and its expoments should be so united in one party as to be able to send to Washing- ton enough men to outvote the represen- tatives of the slave power, there was no hope that its advance could be checked.” Reference was made to - the Ripon meeting by Henry - Wilson, when vice- president of the United States in his book “Rise and Fall of the Slave Power,” published in 1874. “One of the earlies if not the earliest, of the movements, he said, “that contemplated definite ac- tion and the formation of a new party was made in Rivon, Fond 4u Lac Coun- ty, Wis., in the early montns of 1854, .in eonsequence of a very thorough can- vas, conference, and general comparison| of views inaugurated by A. B. Bo 2 prominent member of the whig party,|tion was held in Philadelphia two vears among the whigs, free soilers, and dem-|fater. of ocrats of that town. A call was issued T for a public meeting to consider the - CENTRAL VILLAGE grave isues which were assuming an Fred Faucher was a recent visitor in but many, before he displayed the re. publican flag in the Tribune's columus. Mr. Harvey, in his article quoted in Mr. Curtis’ book. concludes: “It is not claimed here that Bovay is the creator of the republican party. spirit was active in 1854, i lage and city in the free state: would have created that par Bovay and Greeley had never been born. |the Litchfield Cosnty Bovay, however, was the first person ;heid at the Musfc shed la: who set out in a resolute, persistent, and practical way to form the party: he was the first to suggest the name, and Gree- ley through his paper, which had the largést circulation and influence of any journal in the country at that time, gave his valuable aid in making the party pro- ject and name known to the count at Goodyear, was at her home here Sun-| day. |} free by Address ! “Cuticura, Dept. R, Malde: Caticura Talcum soothes and cools the skin and overcomes heavy per- spiration. Delicate and [ imparts to the person a charm in- F STATE. NEWS Bristol.—Local schouls call for about’ i d the board is short at -k present nine teachers. Norfolk—The first ioi rehearsal of Cheshire.—Mr. and Krumm of North Cl their golden wedding on S 8th Roekville,—The church wrch of the Immaculate Con d following a wedding trip thee it where Mr. Dillon ® mpion brass works Union Congregational as held ore Giampol Boston dis ucated in Ame from a large num- w the medical di s Haven Torrington.—Senator John N Torrington has aunounced Siaide th that he is in the race for the rey an | nomination for guvernor. Hartford,—Miss Lo of Dr. Augustus Ange aspect of such alarming proportions.” in attendance at j The meeting thus called, wrote Charles] Angell, daughter of Vernon street, e : . ¢ ibilitated soldiers 9. making M. Harvey in the Chautauquan, Septem- P"Ql‘i“‘e“‘?- ¥ and Wiltred Deldmater of Arfington, N who are attending the schoo ber, 1897, “was held in the Congrega.|, Miss Miriam Chapman has been ill at| Y. will be marricd June 12 By e tional church at Ripon - February 28, | N home. ; = k: i Middletown. — Graduation exercises 6 high school seniors receiving 1854. A resolntion was adopted in thel The burial service for Mrs. :f"!“,nc“‘“w v held last week at the Connecticut at trade school, total at meeting that if the bill then pending in| 3o held at Evergreen cemetery TRurs-|,quciria) school for girls in this ity by Ao e day morning. Rev. William Darby, pas-| o ; . e senate to throw open to slavery the| o 5 Fifteen girls were graduated from the itBRies of o and Nebraska | tor Of the Methodist church in Moosup. | e Al terr nsas and Nebraska officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett eighth grade and presented diplomas should pass, the old party organization s ey . and Mrs. Copeland of Providence attend- ed the service. Commissioner Urgele Lafrance has re- turned from a trip to Michigan, driving back a new truck to be used in his busi- in Ripon should be cast off, and a new party, to be called the republican, form- ed on the sole issue of opposition to slavery extension. “The bill passed the senate, Winsted.—A poultryms | Highland Lake has a flock of h which ay eggs having a wintergreen flavor. The hens have had access to large beds of w Tivin, near Think what these reductions mean — coming as they do NOW instead of next July. in which tergreen for the past mo nd " ness. have been feeding on the red berries body it originated, on March 3, 1854, and | "3z : = i R . e . Mr. and Mrs. Edward McShane of| FE s Meara | . “The leg was like 8 piece of lver from You get merchandise you need now when you ||jo, arch, 2, the second meeting ‘par-| yionquy visited at John Graham's Sundad. | (ivien Seeenams. it o oo st | Enee e the aukle snd barsed. coutiati? g y ticipated in by men of all parties, was| " P Gl 20Nt KIS SN en | (Hele ehan), wife =¢ | writes K. Horan of Venice, California. . o held, this time in a schoolhouse, at which| g0 OSorEe, Gadbols, who has beeh | gMeara, died Friday evening at her| " wprom the firet application, D. . D. 2 ading P > home, 50 Huntington street, after.an ill- ‘the itching, and want it ana no €r the season is st an (S iouey. was:the lesding & at her home for a few days. ’ itching, and after P “By a vote of Assmblage. ok e ¥ Norwich | 2eS® ©of six months with septic endocar- three bottles the trouble f l'l k l ; d U l d- i’ bopdinitiess’ OF the Whin an@ freé “‘I{; lf;:’:::;a ;3'-"595" was a Norwich| gitjs, a rare malady affecting the heart &nd it never came back.” E cream of the stock selectea. Jnusual condi- <ol parties were dissolved. and 5 com.| " eraries Bausy, superintendent of the| POrland—Plans have been approved | o The Proot of the puddiog le n the catine: Central Worsted company, has been elect- | 21d contracts let for the construction of | telling of cures from every part of the United "] ed vice president of the Eastern Connecti- States, surely it is enough to convince the moat 'NEW HAIR after BALDNESS { cut Manufacturers’ association. “ y company. The new _I.u.ndnn #m’flielg'le;tg‘yw lu:ll:"h- IF YOU sto losing bair, hawe dendrus, Mrs. Frank Preston of Danielson was| Will be of brick and concrete, two storics | {mmediately; Sast try one bortie oo our menegs | Bald, ot 1t"bo kuown that ROTALKO, comatae | a visitor here Frid in height. The dimensions are 40 t00. | ing ‘genulne bear oil and other potent ingredi- | feet. | | | Hartford.—Former Alderman James I | Dillon of the Sixth ward, now & resident | () ° of Cold Water, . will marry Wed- tions enable us to offer wonderful values. nesday. June 9, Irene Keefe of W : Box GUKBTALKD g " 10 o8 for Froot |\ 5 “have returned from Norwich, rene | = Our Entire Stoc 3 Of Men,s J. 1. Brittain, Inc., Station F, New York,N. Y, where Miss Mx—ldred underwent l, mingr | ferbury. The ceremony will be mrformrl ': and Young Men’s Suits || = K - d Lucy Webb Ha ents, is wonderfully successful. For men, women, s circle of Ladies of children.” Halr grown, dandruft ehminawq | the G. A. R. held their May meeting at ‘many cases when all else failed. 300 GUAR- 10 « R. iven's. ANTEE and :Emvmnfl offer, Bz{ - MFXABI‘ Mra Ceotse B v Mrs. Julia Richmond and daughter $75.00 SUITS — You Get Back $15.00 at the same time $65.00. SUITS — You Get Back $13.00 | $55.00 SUITS — You Get Back $11.00 : $45.00 SUITS — You Get Back $9.00 \ $35.00 SUITS — You Get Back $7.00 Style For ‘Style—Tailoring For Tailoring—Fabric For Fabric—Our Clothes Are the Finest the Country Preduces. And Remember, Qur Regular Prices Are Lower Than Our Clothes Can Be Bought For Anywhere — Now With 20 Per Cent Off We Say BUY —BUY — BUY Straw Hats $9¢3 Panamas INSTEAD OF $4.00 AND $5.00 Genuine Panamas, in twelve good looking new styles, and over fifty dozen fine Sennitt Hard Straw Hats, in the newest shapes and braids—All on Sale at $3.00—WHY PAY MORE? Colors you have been trying to get and could not yellowed georgette. 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Twink will not injure Cripes: Al Wiwint Mind B:V.D.s. - thn“n’hhavcd::et before beel?::;?ed.l :‘1\:‘1:,1 fabiic that ke glansiwil not - ilk Kni ’ en this was accomplis e color i Sllk tted Hosiery i :Il dt.:a l?,f :t:com:ltry g aSkecl] A aIG“:t today several packages of Twink 0 . . t the loveliest and smartest colors é Silk Shirts Four-in-Hands °° F in the newest blouse shades and just fol- low the surprisingly easy directions that come with the package. for this season. Twink was then made to match these colors. The “Twink flakes dissolve instantly in beiling or very hot water. You whip them up into a rich tinted lather, and toss in your sun-faded organdie, or your 39c Such well known makes as Interwoven, Onyx, and Round Ticket, all sizes and colors. Regularly 50c and 75c a pair, $6.85 War Tax Included Slight imperfections ex- plains the low price, otherwisé they would cost from $12.50 to $20 esch $3.10 War Tax Included Made on hand frames, of pure silk. Rich color ef- fects. Sold in ali the best shops daily at $5.00. Your druggist, the department stores, and the 5 & 10 cent stores have Twink. Lever Brothers Co., Cambridge, Mass. For restoring color and for giving these new exquisite ~olors Twink is as perfect as Lux is for fine laundering. j ; Flesh Baby Blue] Light Green ) Pink Copenhagen Dark Green . o N Coral Turquoise Light Gray Peach Navy Blue Taupe " ‘ Old Rose Yellow Bisque i Bright Red Lavender Dark Brown 4 - Dark Red Purple Black it O You use some of the Twink eolors like Lux. Others .+ 121125 MAIN STREET i e e e i require Read outside and inside the package before using. Copyrighted 1920, by Lever Bras. On “*I'HE KUPPENHEIMER AND CLOTHCRAFT STORE IN NORWICH” o G o N T S AR R o