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Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, November 09, 1922, Image 8

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INORW1CH J3ULLLTIN, THURSDAY, 1NUV. 9, 19ZZ
3
westerly: I
The funeral of Joseph Cnstagna who
did at tli Rhode Island la Providence
Sunday, was held Wednesday morning
from his lata home oa Liberty street It
waa one , of the largest Italian funerals
ever hold In tows and the floral tributes
showed the esteem in which the deceased
was held. A requiem high mass . was
celebrated-at o'clock by Rev. John J.
Keane, atSL Michael's church. Burial
was in 8t Michael's new cemetery and
Father Keane conducted the services at
the grav. Mr. Costagna was born in
Italy and came to this country about
thirty years ago. He has resided In
Westerly for the last 26 years. lie is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Lombards and Mrs. Anthony Morrone
and by two sons. Thomas and Samuel
Costagna all of Westerly.
Michael J. Tnraao, who was elected to
tho Bbode Island general assembly from
the first Westerly district- he)dva xecep
tion at bis home Wednesday evening and
entertained over . one hundred o f his
friends. Refreshments were served and
a delightful evening was spent
Byron i. Peckham has . presented to
the Westerly rubllc library a typewritten
manscrlpt of ihe genealogy of 'the Peck
ham family. It is the work' of B. J.
Peckhim and the l.-.te Stephen F. Peck
ham and traces the- family tack to the
fourtecot hcentury.
Miss Bessie Cross of Charletstown was
a caller lu , Westerly Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Jfftn Bryson of Grove avenue has
closed her house In Westerly for tee
winter and has gone to Boatoa where she
will reside.
O. P. Teacano, a local tailor who re
cently purhased a house and a strln of
land on Canal street is having the h0U3e
removed to the rtar of the property. Ho
intends in the near future to erect a two
story brick building on. the front of the
lot. r . . ,
STONINGTON
The fctonlrrgton High School students
this season are to be allowed only ten
socials. This will allow each class and
organization one social during the school
year. The Stonington High School foot
ball team will play a game with the
East Providence team on Saturday, here.
This (Thursday) evening tables are to
be aft In Brayton's haH- for the ex-service
men. Members of James Harvey
post. American Lecion, will be entertain
ed by the ladles of the Woman's Relief
corps. A chicken piedinner will be serv
id. Mrs. Henry Is chairman of the com
mittee in charge.
Louis Walters, who was a caller here
Tuesday has. returned to Long Branch,
L. I. I
William AtWood and George A. Hyde
motored to Wlllimantic. Wednesday.
James E. Lord of Stonington has sold
some 01 tne nock of sheep, four Stsop
thlres. to .William R. West, who will
take them, to his place at New Bedford.
Mass. v '-- ;
David K , Kinney, of Norwich, 'who
has a summer placeTit Lord's Point, has
purchased a boat, which he will use Jiere
during the' summer season.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiljiams of
Lord's Hill leave this week for St. Peters
burg, Fla., where they will spend the win
ter. .
It will be of Interest to -Stonlngtonl
peopie to Know tnat a farewell reception
was tendered William A. Pike, vice pee
Ident of the Eaton Crane & Pike Co. of
Pittsfleld, Mass., who resigned fromthe
company. Mr Pike was a summer resi
dent here -and has many friends in town.
A. complimentary dinner was given him
October 27, by the officers of the com
pany at the Hotel Wendell. In behalf of
the salesmen, J. E. Holloredoll presented
'.o Mr. pike a handsome piece of silver
suitably engraved. He was' also . pre
lented a Rockwood vase with a bouquet
f American. ' Beauty roses, at another
'arewell gathering.
In Canada a former service man re-
selves 100 acres of land free, and .the
rovernmeht lends each man $2,500 cash
io equip his farm. -
'T Cured
- f My Rupturew
thus Said ifcapt Colling After Doctors
Said "Operation the Only Hone.".
His Discovery and Book Seat Free. "
Captain Colilngs sustained a bad double
rupture that eoon kept him bedridden for
years. He tried doctor after doctor and
Iruss after truss. No results ! Finally
lie was assured that he must submit to
operation. He did trot. , He cured him
self Instead. , ,
A one' week's free trial of Cant. Col
lmgs' ;reat discovery is mailed free to all
peop:r who are ruptured. If you will send
the coupon below yu can test it on your
own case. This costs you nothing and
you are -sure to be benefited. So mail
the coupon now. . , .
:. FREE TREATMENT COCPON..
Cpt W. ,A. Collings.. Inc.. '-
Box,213HN Watertown. . T.:- ,
Please send me One' Week'rf Test
Treatment for Rupture. This test to
be FREE. ' I will commence' using if
at once. , . '. ' .- "
A'Sdress ' ,J..'.Vi.
Tpwtn'
. estate
Succeeds
; tydia E. Pinkliam's VegctaUe
Compomtd Often Does Tliat ';
, , Read Mrs.Miner's Testimony
CbtrrubuBco. N. Y. "I was under ,
he doctor's card for over fiv yearay
1 loe backache -and
bad no relief frcjm v
his medicine.
One day a neigh
bor told me about '
TonT;T7egetable ;
Compound and I -took
it. . It helped
me so much that I
wish to mdTiM aO .
women to try
Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegeta
ble Coinnonnd
at female troubles aad backache.
f It is a great help ia carrying a child,
; u I have notice. difference when I
didn't take it. I thank you for this
r medicine and if I ever coma to this,
- rrtiht again I do not want to be with
' -rot the vegetable Compound. I give
yno permf8ion to publish this letter
,' in that all women can take my ad
vice." Mrs. Fbet) Mineb, Box 102,
, ChMTUUVSCO, Si. v.
4t's the same story over aeaJn,
' Jl m Than frv iMi and HifTnrent
nudicines, but fed no hotter, '
r lly they take Lydia E. Pinkbam's
VreetabfeComrjoilndandyoucansee
its value in the case of Mrs. Miner.-
All ailing womn ought to try this
mejicni. It can be taken in safety by
- yonng or old, 'as it contains no harm-
'ibldrugs. , '.'.;.".'-
I ; 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 m 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1
li' --"ill
Hi. -Jlii
-it '
MYSTIC
On Wednesday afternoon about- 30
members of Charity Chapter, No. 61,
0. H. S.. motored by bus to Colchester
where they were guests of the Colches
ter chapter, a supper was served fhera
at o'clock and a . most delightful time
was enjoyed.
At the B. F. Hoxle Engine Co."s
rooms about 60 members enjoyed a
lunch Tuesday night and music by
Noyes orchestra, during the evening.
While waiting for election returns their
were musical selections.
The Mystic Community association
held a meeting Tuesday evening at tho
clubhouse, the board of directors were
J. Fribance, O. A. Wilcox; A. W.
George, Miss Galvin, J. Cooper, J. Jack
son, Mrs. C. E. Wheeler, T: Weir and
Dr. J. S. B. Leonard endorsed the plans
of the new secretary. Many activities
are planned for the winter's program.
Mr. Lantfe comes here to take charge
of the work of the . Community House
highly recommended, by tho -. national
Organization of Community Service In
corporated, New York city. He is a
graduate of he Cenral High school and
Mulberry college, Alleaown, Pa., and
has, an A. B. degree. He has served in
the Service TraTning school at Chicago,
and Elizabeth, N. J.,' and Wilkes-Barre.
Pa. lie is a young man of progressive
ideas. Mystic people- feel : they are
most fortjnate in securing the1 services
of Mr. Lantz. A program fitting, for
Armistice Day is being planned, to be
held . at tho Community House, Satur.
day.
There Is to be played at Owens . fieta
today (Thursday) at Stonington, a foot
ball gaoie by the skippers team of Mys
tic, which . is an independent team and
the Stonington High school team. A
good crowd from here intend to go to
Stonington to witness the 'game, which
promises to be a good one:
E. A. Bliven and son,. IS. . D. Bliven
were business callers . in Wiiliniantlc
Wednesday.. Today (Thursday). E.' D.
Bliven will leave for Buffalo, N. Y, on
a business ip. .
Harry ' Hoxie of New York-was a call
er here Wednesday.
On. Saturday the Men's league of the
Congregational church will serve a sup
per at 6 o'clock and the members of
Richard .William Morgan post, Ameri
can Legion, will be fhe guests. This is
In honor of Armistice day and all ex
service men of the town have been in
vited to be present and participate, .af
ter the supper an excellent program hau
been arranged. Including singing, in
strumental music and speeches.
Miss Ellen Brook left town Wednes
day for New Yorkcity and Fulton, N.
Y. -
Mr. and Mrs. -Harry Mitchell have
moved from Elm street. .Noank, to HiJ-
vrei,. ..aojsuo. wnore. wey wm r
sdie. . . ' - . ' .,
Mrs. Guy Francis has returfteO from
a visit in Boston. Mass. ,
i Mrs. J, P. Miner, who has been the
guest of friends has returned to . Mld
dletown. Everett Noyes has returned to New
Haven.
Mrs. William McKone has been called
:0: ?ers.ey City.. J-
owing to the ill
ness of her husband who is visiting his
sister, thera
Fred Donath, who has -been in a hos
pital -in -Staftonl' Springs, has so im
proved that h ha returned U Mystic
. Mrs. George Kegwin "is the guest of
her daughter, - Mrs. ' Thomas Ryley in
West Haven.
The" ladies of the Baptist church art
planning to hold a turkey supper at
Christmas . time. ,
.-'Samuel .H, Davis of . Westerly, . has
purchased a large piot of land of Justin
W.- Denison of West Mystic .and George
S. Scott, of . about 100 acres of the Fish
farhi. and it is understood the )an3: wiff
be laid out into plots and sold for
building purposes.- ' '
John Cremer is in Milwaukee, Wis,
where- he is taking a- course -In auto' re
pairing.. . - -t
CANTERBURY
: A special service Suruiay evesiing t the
Canterbury Plains church was held under
the auspices of the C T.-U. , The
other two churches closed to enable- their
members to attend, Mr. St. John- -of the
I'iajns church gave an address . on law
enforcement and the voter's'' duty, touch
ing briefly on money as the root, of all
e"tl and reason for crime.' -Wrong is not
power. Law enforcement," power to con
trol, 4s coming. Politics and' religion ;
they should go hand in-hand. He made
stirring remarks concerning the - impor
tance of living, doing and voting right,
and things will ocme right.
There was a" duet by Mrs. Woodman-
see and Mrs. PhlllipB which w venr
Jf. hnT?a,ne aeJe'
port of the state W. C. T. U. convention
at New London, by' Mrs. Davies of the
Westminster church. She told; of the
wonderfully inspiring remarks, and ad
dresses by the' many fine and well known
speakers. ' She said:. "There are many
earnest, fine. Christian men in high pub.
lib-office who are working for "clean poll
tics and law enforcement " We ' must
work .foy law enforcement., .Do' your own
thinking. Don'f .let. anyone carry you in
his vest pocket. A' man can't be. weak
and crooked in - politics and rsTt and
strong in' -everyday .life.. '. !.;. '. . rv-.'-v.
' "We are headed in the right direction
Let us back up the' oteclals whole-heartedly.
, The .whole . wor,ld- is ': looking to
America for results, and we must make
good With the' 18th amendment. . . By 1S30
the w.orld wlA ie.(dry.'.', T . V " r.,'
;Then came the admonition "Stop
Erumblins and heln boost. Ston' lanzhtn
,al the 'ppohibitiofi laws iest your thildrenl
'Ginger . is-1 mentioned in the . anelettt
lUsman tariff lists; and 'yt.a.s ' Introduced
into the island, of Jamaica front the East
Iitdies by tj? Spaniards. . , .
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
j at the Cause and Remove It. -.
Dr. Edws'OHve Tablets, the sob-" ,
statute for cakrmel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work, . .
- - PeoDle afflicted with had breath find
qtrick relief through Dr. Edwards'fflive ;
'T' 1 1 . m. . . -
: tuieis. ids pteasanr, sugar-coaiea
' tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them. , ' :
' Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at genv"
tly but firmly on the bowels and hver,
stimulating them t6 natural action,
clearing theblcod and gentry purifying '
the entire system- They do that which .
- dangerous calomel does without any of
the bad after effects. , '-',,,''
All the benefits of nasty, ackernng,
" rroine cathartics are dprTv frniti
Iv Dx.Edwards' Olive Tablets without-
; gnpmgjiam or any disagreeable effects -s
I Jormula after seventeen vears of mc.r
tticeamcmg patients afflicted with bowel
-r and hver complaint, with the attendant
badbreath. -: , ,.-
. - Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
; compound mixed with ohve od; you
f will know them by their ohve color.
t . Take one or two every mght for a week
I and note the effect. 15cand30c - -"
Famous Dancer Tells
How to End Foot-Barn
and Corn-Misery
Quickly, Without Plasters,
.' Pad, Powders or Medi-
cated Baths!
. Walter Baker, famoui and poonlar Instructor
of stage-dancers, says:
"Having instructed
most of our celebrated
stas-e-dancers, and
knowing much about I
'foot balms', I do not
hesitate to ear that
Gypsy Foot Relief
stands in a class by it
self, when it comes to
- riving sure, quick re
lief, without fuss or
bother!"
If people knew now
quickly and thoroughly
rosy Foot Reliefended )
burninr and pain sand aches
from pinched, blistered, cal
loused feet, corns and bun--
ions, I am sure not a foot of theirs would rda.
day without it. I highly recommend the use
of Gypsy Foot Relief to all dancers and peo
ple who are on their feet all day."
NOTE: Gypsy Foot Relief, recommended
by Mr. Baiter, is a soft, velvet-like, antiseptic,
soothing substance a remarkable secret from
the desert. Take a little on the tip of your
anger and rub it on a sore, burning, tender,
aching, calloused spot, corn or bunion, then
three minutes later walk, work, dance or
stay on your feet as long as yon please! The
manufacturers guarantee successful results in
every case, or refund the little it costs. Itisi
sola intnuaty Dy an good druggists "
It is sold in this city by all druggists.
JOHX CRAJfb-VU, HAWKINS
DEAD AT JEWETT CITY j N
(Special to The Bulletin) I
Jewett City, Nov. 8. John Crandall
Hawkins, SS. died at Ms home oa East
Main street Tuesday evening. Mr. Haw
kins was born in- North Stonington, Sep
tember 1, 1834. -He was the son of John
and Sally Hawkins. The family moved
to Bethel soon after. . March 11, 1801 he
was married to Nancy A. Holmes of
Griswold (Bethel.) He was irr the groc-
ery business in East Greenwich when he j
was marriea. ne movea irora mere w j
the Brewster farm where the couple lived
forty, years since which time tney nave
lived in Jewett City. During his life on
the farm he specialized in poultry, fancy
white turkeys largely. 1
He served in the legislature one term in
187. ' He was this town's first selectman
two years." He was a member of the
chool board for many years. He was
a member of the Congregational church,
being elected as one of its deacons
March 15, 1903 and was a member of
the board of trustees. He was elected
as a corporator of the Jewett City Sav
ings bank. July 13, 1S98 and vice presi
dent July 8, 1903. Since September he
had been acting president on account of
the death of Rev. E. M. Anthony. He is
the last one of a family of seven . chil-
I dren. He is survived by his wife and
one son, J. E. Hawkins of Isorwich, a
I nephew, F. E. Hull of South Coventry
and a niece. Miss iumma L. Hull of
Wlllimantic.
Mr. Hawfclns will be greatly missed in
the church and community in tho
church especially to which he was so
very loyal, never losing his interest in
its welfare. ; His passing is a great loss
to the church where nis pew was never
empty when his health would permit his
being present.
v JEWETT CITY ,
A very pretty; wedding was solemnised
at St Mary's church Monday morning
at nine o'clock wneu Miss Mary C.
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Smith was united in marriage with Wil
liam V.. Sharkey, eldest son of l!r. and
Mrs. Velo Sharkey. Rev. J. J. JlcCabe
officiated at the nuptial high mass; Hugh
Sharkey, " brother of the jruum uim
Francis McLaughlin, cousin of the groom
were- the altar auenuants. A solo, Ave
Marie was rendered by Mrs. Noel Garand.
Tho bride", was handsomely gowned in
steel gray imported French satin crepe
with picture hat to match and carried
ah arm bouquet of white chrysanthe
mums.. Her. brlde'smaith Miss. Grace
Sharkey, sister of the groom was gowned
in Egyptian blue Imported chiffon velvet
with silver trimmings and hat to match,
one carrieu an arm uouquet or yenow
chrysanthemums. The best man was
! Phillip Smith, brother of the bride. The
grooms' gift to the bride was a walnut
cabinet victrola. The bride's gift to the
bridesmaid was silver rosary beads. The
groom's gift to the best men was a pair
of gold cuff links.
-- After the ceremony a reception was
held at -the home pf the bride a wedding
breakfast being served to seventy-five
guests. Friends and relatives were
present, from New York, Boston, Hart
ford, New Bedford, Norwich and Taft
ville. The bride received a laree number
i u 2, ,..
room set. china, cut glass, pyrex. silve
silver
and 175 in gold. The happy couple left
amid a shower of rics and confetti for
M, wedding tour to New York, Philadel
,phl and Bqstpn.'. - . . . -. ''' '; i
v. Sale and harvest supper, entertainment,
Pachaug town hall, tonight.- adv. ,
A Jolly party of friends and neigh
bors' gathered -at the Palmer homestead
Tuesday evening. Game were played
and refreshments were served. The feature-of
the evening was the election re
turns' by radio and th musical concert
from the . broadcasting station of the
General Electric Co., at Schenectady. N.
Later in the evening stations as far
west as Milwaukee, Wis., were picked up.
The 'party broke up at a late hour and
an pronounced it it a most enjoyable ev
ening. . Friends, were- present from Jew
ett' City, "Glasgo; Pachaug and New Tork.
The new sinerme class which - has been
organized " by ' the Pachaug Community
club j with Charles '.D.. Geer of Norwich
as instructor, hold Its first 'meeting ia
PachaSig town hall Friday evening. -
The figures on the vote for justice of
the-peace in Tuesday's election were as
folloVs:" ' ' 1
Republicans Benjamin R. Gardiner,
454 ;' -William R..-Palmer; 446; William
B." Montgomery, 443 ; John P. . Gorman.
454'; Lewis M. Carpenter, 457 ; Herbert H.
Tift. 450. r-. ' ;.. ;,i' - : . ;
Democrats Ara Browning, 663; John
Welch, 56 9 1 Henry E. Olson 568; Maxcy
Seymour, 56 6, John A. Hourigan, 661:
Arthur Leclalr, 568. ?,,'-,
The socialist vote was as ' follows:
Governor. Martin - F. Plunkett, 15 ; lieu
tenant-governor, Louis O. Krahl, 14 ; seo-
lips
: At a Sacrifice
To Help in the Settlement
: i of An Estate.
A number of pieces of Seal,
Caracul, Raccoon, Pony and
dtber high-grade Furs, In short
coats, muffs . and - scarfs, will
be jtold regardless of -value, at
once. ' - '
291 Main Street
: Norwich, Conn. t
T I
1M
he
Reid
Presentation of Frocks
For the "Sub-Deb"
WHAT IS A
"SUB-DEB" ?
This is the way she is
described by her creator.
Mary Rq'oerts Rhinehart,
who wrote the delightful
"Babs" storicis.
"A Sub-Deb is that most
f effervescent and entertain
ing personage in the entire
world a sweet young girl
somewhere in her 'teens
just ready for life, theo
retcially an onlooker in
the game of life, because
she has not made her, so
cial debut. But a Sub
Deb is notonly an onlook
er, she (s intensely alive, a
girl-woman, romantic, ad
venturous, ' loyal. Such a
girl as yours and mine
such a girl-as pur ' sons
will marry such a girl as
only this day and genera
tion have brought forth."
Miss Bissonette, a typical Sub-Deb, will model every frock in the collection, and'orders will be taken lor
practically immediate delivery. Buy the street and afternoon, or the party frock now, and be assured of
getting the cleverest and most charming creations of the season. .
. v - . '
SUB-DEBS, THEIR MOTHERS AND FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
retary, Mary T. Seymour, 14 : treasurer,
William James Morgan, 14 ; comptroller,
William Thomas Thuer, 1 4 ; attorney
general, M. Toscan Bennett, 13 ; United
States senator, Isador Polsky ; represent
ative in congress, .Albert Boardman, 14 ;
sheriff, Samuel s. uner, 14.
NUMBER FOUR
(Continued from Page One)
crats, the Massachusetts delegation tn the
nest congress will have the same political
complexion as the present. With a ma
jority greatly reduced from that of 191S,
Senator Cabot Lodge was' re-elected over
his democratic opponent, Colonel Gaston.
of Boston. - -
Senator Lodge's plurality was 8,245,
according to revised figures. His 1918
plurality was 32. 939. The complete vote
in the senatorial contest was: Lodge
413,563, Gaston 405.138
Early figures had placed Senator
Lodge's lead over his opponent at 1,945,
but je-cheoking. later in the day showed
the larger figure to be accurate. Colonel
Gaston announced tonight that he would
demand a recount.
The democratic gain for congress was
in the Seventh district, where William P.
Conncry, Jr.. democrat, was elected over
Frederick Butler, republican. The re
publicans retained 13 seats and the dem
ocrats cdrried the two previously demo
cratic In the state ticket the republicans also
triumphed but with .pluralities enormous-
w reduced. Governor Channing H. Foi,
.republican., won the gurjcrnatonai , ngnt
against oJhn F. iFtzgerald. democrat, by
56,045. In the"ection of 1920 the plu
rality of Governor Cos over his demo
cratic opponent was 353.519. Th state
ticket was carried through, :but Ti each
case the plurality was cut down.
In Boston, Joseph C. " Pelietier, nra
nnig as democratic candidate for district
attorney after his removal itom office on
charges of misconduct, was defeated by
District Attorney Thomas C. O'Brien. At
the S&.me time the state carried a referen
dum bringing into, force an act of the
legislature requiring district attornej-s to
be members of the bar. . Pelietier was
disbarred after his removal f rom .. office.
In the state isenate the democrats
gained two seats and in the state house
27. Two women -.were elected to the latter-
body, the first to win this distinction
in the state. " - -
DEFEAT OF WIXE-AND BEER
AMENDMENT IX OHIO
Cleveland, Nov. S. Benedict . Crowell,
New Head Of The American
Legion
AMn Mansfield Owsley, who has
Just been elected National Com
mander,' to succeed Hanford Mac
Nider. Commander Owsley served
. as major and, later, as s, lieuten
ant colonel during the war, taking
part in. two offensives, overseas with
the 36th Division .Infantry. H Is
a former assistant attorney general
of Texas and lives "in Denton.' in
that State, where he was horn June
. 11, 1888. He was graduated from
the Virginia Military Institute and
the law school -Of the University of
. Tem, class of 'li. He is nnmar-'
ried and a Democrat. . . -. ; ;
p k'"
1 J "V
lonyiore
To Be Modeled by Miss Doris Bi&son "
ette of New York, Friday and Satur
day, at 10 to 12 A. M. and 3 to 5:30
P.M.
THE creators of "Sub-Deb" frocks have suc-
ceeded in catching and imprisoning much
of the 4sprit of expectant youth in the lines,
colorings and fabrics of these most delightful
dresses for the young girl. They are, in every
way. such as the mother will approve, : tho
young lady adore.
This sale is a wonderful opportunity for the
young lady, or her mother, to select frocks from
a display much more complete than Norwich
has ever seen.
Velvet, Chiffon, Canton Crepe and Taffeta
Frocks, showing the newest Paris neck line
the Bertha collar, the tight basque bodice, tho
flare skirt and other points of fashion that the
young lady will appreciate all are here.
former assistant secretary of war an:
chairman of the Ohio division of he As
sociation Against the Prohibition Amend
ment. tonight issued the following state
ment concerning the defeat of the win?
and beer amendment in Ohio at Tues
day's election:
"Defeat of the amendment is undoubt
edly due to misunderstanding in part of
the voters of the state, caused by the
campaign of misrepresentation and mis
statement on the part of tho Anti-Saloor.
league.
"The question of extreme prohibition
has not been settled yet, and will not be
settled until the American principles of
justioe and democracy arc rewritten; into
the constitution of the United States and
Ohio."
VOTERS PAID TRIBUTE TO
DR. CHARLES P. STEINMETZ
New Tork. Nov. S. Thousands of dem
ocrats and republicans throushout the
state split their ballots in order to pay a
tribute to Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz. elec
trical wizard, who ran on the sociarist-farmer-labor
ticket for state engineer, re
turns today showed.
' Running more than three to one ahead
of Cassidy, the socialist-tarmer-iabor can
didate for governor. Dr. Steinmetz had
rolled up a total vote of 207,138 votes -In
New lork city alone tonight, with 38
election districts missing. The republi
can candidate. Cadlc, got only 281,298 in
the same territory. LaDu; democrat, who
was elected, received 586,247.'. V"
COMPEES IN? ELECTION SEES
WORK OF A. F. OF L. VINDICATION
Washington, Nov. 8. The results of
the election are "a magnificent vindica
tion of .every contention made by the
American Federation of Labor," Samuel
Gompers, president of the federation, de
clared in a statement tonight.
"One after another, the stalwart old
defenders of privilege, greed, oppression
and reaction went down to defeat," he
added; "Compulsory labor, injunction,
the overriding of law and constitution,
the railroad labor boand, the- sales tax,
the shi? subsidy these wore things typi
fying the general concept that was repu
diated and condemned so forcelully and
overwhelmingly."
FINCHOT LEADS M'SPAKBAN
' ' BY HOBS ' THAN SST.MO TpTES
' Philadelphia, Nov. S. The plurality -of
Giffard Pinchot", governor-elect of Penn
sylvania, continued to mount as addition
al 1 returns were " -received -from remote
sections of the state. Early tonight the
successful candidate had a lead of 287,
044 over John A. McSparran; his dem
ocratic ' rival, i. Figures received from
6,800 of the 8,021 -districts in the state
gave Mr.. Pinchot 744,529 and Mr. Mc
Sparran 487,485. The returns' show that
OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR GOLDS AND BODY BUILDING
' : ,
-''- - '
fi
k.
: .
f f '
V
""jl -v.
tton to
this
ivt
sixty -
colds
:
mntb loconn
'S - I' ;
it democratic candidate carried 27 of
ir 67 counties. I
Major David A. Reed, candidate for I
icginning next March had a lead of 34S.
S9 over Samuel K. Shull. the democratic
-indidate in 6,430 districts. The returns
;o far received gave Tleed 682.610 and
hull 333.421. The vote of Congressman
.lurge, candidate for senator on the pro
rrtsive ticket did not appear to be heavy.
Jtoturns from 6.423 districts gave
Jeorge Wharton Pepper, randidate for the
unexpired term of the l.- -s Senator Boies
l'enrosc. a majority of .1.160 over Fred
D. Kerr, the UfmoTati.: candidate. The
figures arc Pepper ton.:. II and Kerr 369,
411. On the face of th-: unofficial returns
the democrats gained six congressmen
in Pennsylvania at yesterday's election,
giving them a delegation of seven in the
next house.
The democrats also increased their
representation in the legislature.
MAYFIELD WILL BE ONE OF
THE YOl'NGEST SENATORS
Austin, Texas, Nov. 8. (By The A. P.)
Earle B. Mayfield, elected yesterday,
will be one of the youngest members of
the United States senate. He was born
April 12. 1S81 at Overion. Texas, and
was graduated from Southwestern uni
versity at Georgetown, Texas, at. 19, ad
mitted to the bar at 21, elected to the
state senate at 25, became railroad com
missioner at 31. He has held the latter
position for ten years.
Mr. Mayfield has been a steward of
the Methodist church for 20 years.
.He recently declared on the witness
stand at the Corsicana injunction hearing
that he had joined the Ku Klux Klan but
that he had resigned.
SMITH'S PLURALITY IX
NEW TORK STATE 4S1.SSS
New Tork. Nov. S. On the basis of
complete returns from New Tork city and
from a large proportion of the rest of
the state,, the total vote far governor and
United States senator tpay be approxi
mated as follows:
. Governor: Smith fl, 1,415,804 ; Miller
r, 1,014.552. Smith's plurality 401,252.
United States senator: Cope land d, 1
286,325 ; Calder r. 1.00J,83. Copeland's
plurality.282,64
CVT THIS : OUT--IT tS "WOBTH MONXt
, Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and
mail It to Foley ft Co., 2835 Sheffield Arc,
Chicago,' III., writing your name and ad
dress clearly.. You will -receive In return
a trial package containing Foley's Honey
and' Tar Compound, for coughs-, colds and
croup V Foley Kidney Pills, for -pains in
sides and back, rheumatism, . backache,
kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing eathartio . for constipa
tion, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels, . -Lee Osgood Co. "1 '.
Father John's Medicine
Treats Colds and Builds
Up the Body Without Use
of Alcohol or Dangerous -Drugs.
A Doctors Pre
scription, 67 Years in Use.
t , -
' f ...... . . . -
Absolute Truth of Tlii Story
Attested by Guarantee to Give
$25,000.00 to any Charitably
Institution if Shoum Otherwise.
Father ' John's Medicine a doctor
prescription and was prescribed for the bte.
Rev. Father John O'Brien of Lowell, Maw,
in I8SS. " - - -r..--,.. . ..
Father John recommended this prescrly
nis parishioners and friends.
way it became known as, i
Meamne. ; - .
. This story, is true
5Z5,tXX).lXJ to any
li snown oincrwise. .
Father -Johnl
nve
POETRY
xi:i; tc: i: ' juv iafk.
V.V.re
X. t
t th.t
In t.ij -.r..:u tli't i-jsijiir Cay?-v.
l' - '. n-s .-ii-j i",r:.-i-i".:: . T.:; ci GoJ
::ac ttl.-y Kis.il ;..... - -
n l nr.u:t 7 i,r .
'1 h l.o-;-:fi r.-ut. , - - . .
-.v-.-- i,...ru f,l.iS. taiv i-w-lie wjitrj
a.r ;
r.d the Tr-- of l.if.; is tfcsir skadlits-
Wii.-re are tl:
ye;.-
Tit OJv.i Jr. I -.- v.-nod :
i.!gh? . .
ici: ia.-. Yltou Ci.r!it-Cl.al
V'j e of t:.
'Aftrjd.
i..i-r- have t'.;- lAb'n fii!
shtt .
-o net Is !-J)rfrad.
No shaft Is ; )1
In celestial ptuv. weerc they Eeel: theif
brad :
And the Tret- . f Uf., is the ncstrrr
trce. Wbere are t:it fl-cy, enow-white lamb;
That once in the rra5Si-s played"
Tell 'me. Ti:ou Ch-isr.rCMld, Hearrs;-.
Lamb. ' '
Where are their dr-ar htads laid?
Of Immortal hh-v.
Are t'nt-ir meauows ren :
Clear fountj-iis "f wat.t- nv,w !e?weeil
And the Tr ti Ufa is Ct'r tinXring
trci. Whrrc are thi, "f'.K
soft.
d-rled an.
The lost or.rs wo iorcd so well?
V.'here are ib'-ir voices iho- sO::r c
their f-.-t?
Pit;lng C-ir;.st- -n:M. tel.:
In Havon'r. own r.a!l
They are -xtv.(red a:'. .'.
"With the morning Maa (x their ta-r-
tail ; . . - " .
And the Trt of Li's is thiir Chnatmaa
. . tree. .
Kora ArehibtJ4 txith...
At TV MX.
rows c o'.fi:ni..J wayinj '.zr z'.-i.
orcosc, . .
Long shafts of sunbeams jrt!r.g';fcn-,ygr
the trct-.- ... ' . ;
Great hea.M i.f fa:;en leai.ea. red and"go. .
and lo-i-a. . . . t ...
With tiny thuds, from -irickly tare, r.cl-
are fai'.in down .
ne c!,'w'','s festooned nn the fenc-.
Lhia cooi rr.on-.in3", fos so gray arri
dense.
Winds from the Northland, sharp, etlrif- '
ing. cool. , .
Groups of :&cching children on their way
to 5brhfii .
Full fields of drying corn ; .pumpkins ripe
and yct-ow.
Laden trees of 'simmons; luscious, sweet
and meow. -
Barns tilled to bursting with" Summer'!
drying grain.
Long days of gloominess nTed with win
and rain .'.-
Days fliled with happiness, . nmshijw
bright and clear.
Rows of rmpty apple trees. lajkSiM.
brown and sear. . .
F".oi;s of perraming Redbreasts on- tieil
southward way.
Ins'-ct hands at sunset an th shortened
dar.
-a the lovely things, ana Just as max?
. more, . , , .
a"r at Autumn from her won--
Gertrude Allen Eherhardt.
HUMOR OF THE DAY
Knlcber: Borne' want to pay. the beirii
out of our foreign debts. . . -
Bocker: -Why not pay it from Mie'trien
ey lost by strikes? New Tork Hefald.-
It is easier in these dava of ritmrte
couru and beauty parlors for a woman
to keep her good looks than to Lkto set
husband. Brooklyn Eagle. .
Sympathetic Pcdson: 'Hello! 'Waai'i '
the matter, little boy Are yon lost "
Little Boy: Tea. I yam. -I mlghta
known better'n to come out with gran-ma.
bhes always ktsin' somethbV: Life.
Studious Lodger' (to seaside landlady)
"I think the anemones on the ' beac
are wonderful." , . '
Landlady "I haven't seen those to
sir. but The Calico Comics' at the Pa- ,'
villon, I m toW. are extra goC" Lon
don Punch. f
5"Inoc. I am fondof ,chndTcn
particularly in the country." -
She "Why particnlarly when" yootre ii
the country r ".' ' H
mI' "Not when I am In the country
when they are." Paris Bins-Gene. ' -
Tom: So you've broken off witk'-' tKt
pretty- schoolmarm.' :r
Dick: Tea. Whr a t.' ,
failed to show np of an evening.' fa
wanted a wrttten exensH mmji s'H.
mother, Exchabgos -P- - .
Ton let that yonngv tbxd - Irlaa - -vers
and yet yoa're not eniandr'TaS'?!
snouid think you'd be ashamed of yuar-
-" H'- rvnars'the us of
becoming engaged to a young .man yosee
only gomg to see for two weeks JaYtbi
sumnierr Detrott.Free .Press.; ... . -
She was rather green at the rats ana .
they .had. about, reached -a holTwntesi
was on the top. of spittle bill. The youth
ran up first to. see. the lie of the saus.
'A stymie r he shouted.' ''a dead etnss
.Th.?Trane Udy came up wh a saft
"Well, do you know," she saM. '1 thetrgtrt
I smelled sometkiar as I was watkhur ift
the hilL"-oeton Transcript, 'T ,
"Tou know.' Florence, -that '-hni-K
means to kork" said the teacher, .nsvw
you may write a sentence on the heard
containing tho word fernsenV . .
After a. moment's, thousrbt Flereno.
wrote as follows: "In summer I iLTte
ferment among the flowers to ear' star
den -Chicago. News., -TT.
VI heard" a -deUcions'blt t
Alice at the reeeptioa." , - ",."7
i tnonght she waa there In the reoat
"O Tea. but we asked her to atas-.
Exchange.. -' ' . - .-,.rT-
' "I snrppoee, Henry," said the'eld gentie
man, , to his ' new son-in-law, you
aware the cheque or l,t0 pounds -1
placed among your weddisg presents . was
merely faTieffeetr - . . . . Vy. i .
"Oh. "yes, sir." was the bright reJoteS
er, and the effect .was excellent. -The
bank cashed It this monitor; wttkottx-a
word." London' Post. . . - , - .
; KALEIDOSCOPE -
'.In Ksnsxs this year -nemmatioae for
pobllc office were aowght by between iM r
and 40 women. ' . ' ' '" I.t
From 'a study of the teeth of. inCa
elephants, H i Is estimated' that thetr
average age , is ' about . seventy years. -
We exercise nfty-fonr mnscles tn ts
half second that- elapses between raiahw ' '
the heeLof out foot in walking ml i'nl
tag It on the gretmd again, v ' s .. '
- The. first croastog of the Atlantis fa'-
ssatl boat was made by Henry 34jty, : -Who
.was .rreoked on -the then otfcibab
rted Bennnda Islands 'in 7USJ. Km bnllt
hlmsf a. .tittle beat -out of the wreck
of his eoh, and aotnaUy reaahed j-.rMH
tn safety'. . . ,-...... r : , - '-.
In Italy there ,1s a ragalaa bnklrasi et -.
making tiny wire eases for grasarkoptiers
to ehirmp to. The ItsuLsns beueve that '
the (Tasabopper brings good luck. oA
that if - one can be' kept alive in a cage
fsr a month the year wll be praepercw.
Tlnding -paper marVs no good to hrs.
tbe-edttor of a weekly paper 4n. a Ba
varia town bae annooneed to the pMe '
that he prefers to take his sabsenp-.
tioas in Und. . For. a three months' son. ..
scrlptlta: Tie .Ss ready -to recelre efst- .
poimds of i floor, a Pound of butter or two '
qosea rrcsn eggs. ,'.-.' :, .' - i i
'' It was a French inventor.' with a teni .
der heart for bicyctisU. caanflenrs, fiatv
errnca and .wandering artists, who tcva.
trlTed a ', form of- nmbrella for p;oi
Uon against sen or 'ratB.' which' tan b
esJily.arM'eolimy artid to th'iaVJ
tm so as' to leaTe the- arms' and hea4 '
absoliitely free. VThee. not ln'u tt Ut
np in. a- eoarenieatly. portable form. . ';
.- TVtadrams to drhre. ships' are the Tire
duct of tbe-rrentfi-' faiTuttions 'depeii
ment,' an official war' agener that has '
been oootlied--. These wkitaltls are.tr.- j
tended to enable countries without eaal -or
oil fields to-sail .the seas wtthoat oaei
or petrol sum. - The power of the" . rwtsfl '
mill is transtnitied below decks, where tt .
later appears at the propUlcia'' the '
IfatieB'S'-BttiiBeea,-.- rs-- - -v.t . -
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