Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1909, Page 2

» \ [ All sorts of food congresses, the reaph.—Atlanta Constitution. Absolutely Anyway, suspicion as Mr. b Unimpeachable. MURRAY'S Boston Store WALLIMANTIC, CONN. [ y ¢ th d at work seems, persisted in irritating Hanna to | such ‘a degres with foul names .and A Back-resting CORSET for $3.50 For slender and medium figures it ives perfect style and wonderful com- fort. i The back-resting strap: sach other in the back, give support at the place most needed—the small backache like magic. The Nemo for $4.00 A Self-Reducing model for short- waisted stout women. Has relief bands which suppert the abdemen from un- derneath, thus making a reduction that The long skirt effect reduces the upper limbs, produc- safe and sure. ing slenderness with perfect comfort whether you're seated or standing. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladi Home Journal Paper & Pattorns. ectidaw s " Dr. F. 2. JACKSON, . DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantlo. augéTThS ’Tween Season Time Is GAS HEATER Time WILLIMANTIC GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 cossors to Sessions & Elmove) Embalmers and Funeral Dirgctors, 80-62 North Street, Teiephone conmecilon. First-class Groceries All the staple and choice fancy brands to be had at the centrally located store of E. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Wiliimantic. oct2d CHESBRO has a new Cucumber Cold | Cream Soap—25c per box. The Opera House Drug Store| sept2id L. M. REED Bas the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the Uniied Etates Health and A ci- gent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. 1. Willimantic, Ct HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and ZEMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. | Telephone. Lady Assistant. fi 18 no advertising medium in w«n onnecticut equal to Tne Bul- for business results. but 7 pans of them tells congumer 3 to bring food prices within easy there is not a shadow of to the truthfulness of ‘Wellman's story.—Chieago Tri- WILLIMANTIC LINEMEN FIGHT, 1 Tow Men Arpested Charged With Fis- tic Argument on South Windham Road . .: Monday morning Wiltred Blanchette ‘was arrested on the charge of breach of the peage and was later-released under_bonds of $100, furatshed, by Jo- seph Dubreil. 1t alleged that he a5 one of the participants in a genu- e fght, / without . floves, Saturday evenitig 6n . the 8outh Windham road. ke fstic and<othtrwise giuelling go wan withesstd by some 75.t0'100 spec tators §¢-is said, including a number of Wi b th calcium _like glow of a SahVBitent slectric. Mght. “ The 'other man ‘who was a principal in~the “fikht, -Wwithout referee or sec- onds;“was. 4 lineman named Hanna, has ‘been employed of late in Lhis city-and vicinity. He was arrest. ed in Norwich Monday afternoon,where he had gone to work with a line gang in that place. Captain Richmond went to Norwich and brought Hamna back to thig-city. The fight was the result some tlouble that oceurred between men a'\\'hfle since, when they wer: in Putnam. Blanchette, it taunts that the latter's patience was finally. exhausted and they came to blows The feud was renewed in this city and there came near being a go at “South Coventry one night that a dance was being held there. Blan- chette wanted to wait, and ®o the have it out in thiy ¢ity. One day mot long since Blapchétte came upon Han- na unawares in fromt of the Murfay building and handed ' that much har— rassed gentlepdp a blow that left ‘its mark. lahna did not know at the time tg whom he was indebted, but it Is bedfeved that he could give a pretty #00d guess. Saturday evening the two that he understood that Bian- had made the track that he In- tendeq to trim every man in the gang, ona alter another, and Blanchette & Quoted aé saying that that was what ha propsed to do. So the fight was on, and the two adjjourned to the place nentioned abové and of course they did not go alone. I: wae agreed that g the fight should last until the | of the back. A Corset which relieves | other snould ery qu{ul:mnnd e 3;0":§< call & halt was Blanchette It is said that he was looking for Hanna again | Sunday, and that he made the state- ment that he still owed Hanna some- thing. Blanchette was discharged from | the gaix hecause he refused to go to| worlg when he was ordered to do 80 by | the fereman. The foreman said he | would not stand for any trouble in the gand, and had waened Blanchetts in | Putnam to refrain from using obnex- | fous language to his fellow workers. It 1s the opinion of those who are on | the inside that Blanchette only got a | portion of what he so richly deserved, | and that Hanha was altogether too | lenfent with him. Both men {1l be bafore the police court this morning to | answer to the charge lodged agalnst | hem. s Reception Postponed. The reception that was to have been given by Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee to M A. MecDonald and Mrs. Clara Bul- lard. who will sail October 16th for a trip around the workd, has been post- poned, and it is probable that tMe same will not be held. The reception was to have been:held Wednesday after- | noon at Mrs. Bughee's residence on | Bellevue street, but had to be given up | as Mrs. Bughee was taken iil with an attack of the grip Sund oard of Trade Quarterly Meeting. The regular quarterly mesting of the board of trade will be held on Tues- duy, Ociober 12th. The election of of- ficora for the ensuing vear will bé held in conjunction with the meeting, con- forming with a change in the by-laws governing elections Class Officers at High School. At a moeling of the class of 1912 at the Windham Hig.a school, Menday | afternoon, organization for ' the vear | wam effected with the eleetion of theme officérs: President, Ronald Howie; vice president, Harritt Porter; secretary, | Miss Helen Knight; treasurer, Homer Harrington. Arranging for Temperance Delegates. | Arrangements have been made by | the Willimantic branch of the W, C. T. U. for the entertainment of “about 165 delegates during the sesions of the state convention to be held in this | | city this woek, and there are still sev- | eral unions who have not as yet. sent | in their lists of delegates. The Tadies will sucely have a pretty strgng:hold | on the town the remainder "of the | week. | ELECTION WAS LIVELY. Three Parties Active—Republicans Are Winners—Majority of 489 for L cense. Monday brought out the ususl elec- tion day erowds and Main street in the | vicinity of Church was a pretty busy. | place. Teams and automobll were | dashing back and forth all day long | hand during the closing hours of the afternoon were particularly active. Republican headquarters were estab lished early in E. M. Young's place on Church street, democratic headquarters in Fred Green's place, a little further up the street, and prohibition. head- quarters in the vestry ow the Metho- dist church Considerable activity was shown in license circles, and it is again demon- strated that Willimantic is a hard town to swing to the dry column. The no license advocates worked hard and | had the license workers not been un< | usually active the margin would have been materially eut down. | The s very little evidence of liquor, and this is an indication that the corrupt practices act is being effi- ciently carried out and that its inteng | is good. The yolls opened in the old town building at 9 o'lock and closed 5 o'cloc "here were a good many \d the hour of the final re- s late i arriving, first vote counted was the wonf | en’s ballots, which was completed shortly after 6 o'clock, and showed that there had been 109 republican bal- | lots cast with but a single scratch, and. 54 democratic ballots with 2§ | seratches. The total vote, Including | the prohibition ballots, was’ 176, Candidates for menbership ‘on the | school committee received votes as | | | follows: Dr. F. E. Guild 109, Mrs. Cath- 1. Spaulding 119, James F.Tw ey 54 Henry H. Hunter 28, J. D. Co- nant 9. | Mod m J. Sweeney ‘de- | clared the vote in the town of Wind- | ham at 10.20 o'clock Monday evening to be as follows Assesors—ioor_three vears: George Hatch_r, 883; M. Bugene Lincoln d, 585; Clark O. Terry p, $1. For twe Amos M. Hatheway r, S44. J. ! 1 Lapaline d, 620; Edward 8. Lincoln p, 61. ¥ oné year: (‘harl!‘!’ V. Tryon r, 883 Thomas Ashton @, 580; Daniel V. Terry p, 62. { Board of Relief-—Charles F. Rise- | | dorr . houge Chegnon r, 867; | | Asher B, yes “d, 619; William A. | Ruck 'd, 5 Robert B. Truscott . | 59: Kim Mitehell p. 60 | Sele en—8, Arnold Peckham F, 801; Charles Tarrabee, Jr, r. 854: James F. Clune d, 541; George B. Me- Cracken d, 863; Willlam-P. Barstow p, #0; J. De Loraine Conant p, 60: 8. A. Peckham two votes for second select- 108 Town clerk—Frank P, Fenton d and he: Affair < was pulled off | meeting was postponed tntil they could | et and Ianna told Blanchette, it is | | word. | days | Beach is spending a-few days at her | home in_ Danielson. | mon at the Baptist church T~ Henry E. Anthony p, 81 Town_ treasurer—Frank P. Fenton d 14 enry E. Anthony p, 61 rge M. Graves r, 88 Jong H, Morgiedn d, 600; Sherwéod B. ttie r 62, Constable—William J. Hastings T, 887; Wilbur G. Stevens r, §93; Chaun- B. MacFarlane r, 835; Harry W. ! Thomas Kilourie d, 596; Juines Kelly'd, 595; William A. Shor- | tell d 581 Not elected: William H. Lineoln d, 57; Fred P. Daboll p, 62; Alfeed rop p, 61; Stephen J. Da is, 61; William I Burlingham p, 62; A: B.' Holmes d, 1; J. Godfrey La- palme 1. Agent town deposit and school fund —Charles A. Papen r, 583; William | Backus, 584; Henry E. Anthony p, 6: Regliétrar of voters—John C. Ba !'stow r, 885; James Haggerty d, 597; | Willard D. Pember p, 62. Collector of town taxes—Jerome B. | Baldwin r, 884; Frank M. Lincoln d, | 864; Asher A. Darstow p, 60, | | School committee—Frank E. Guild r, 89; Katherine J. Spaulding r and p, | 104%; James F, Twomey d, §38; Henty | H. Hunter d, 581; J. D. Conant p, 68. | First three etected. |+ Tree warden—Willlam J. Hastings r, $82; Mitchell Laramie d, 598; Clark O. Terry p, f1.° The vote on license w: Yes 951, No 462. A majority of 48 for license. The meeting was declaerd adjourned | uhtil 2 p. m. Saturday in the council | chamber at the Town hall. | Officials at worlk at the polls includ- | ed: Moderator, William J. Sweene: j official checker, L. B. Lincol icket, checker, W. A. Costello; | tendef, Daniel '8, Clark. On. license: (’D{cker. M. F. Sullivan; box tender, John Bolles; women’s checker, Joe | Mitchell: box tender, Annie Tingley. Ticket Aistributors—Town ticket: Al- bert Harris, Thomas Connaughton; li- | cense and no license, John F. O'Shea | 2nd Arthur W. Sweet: eénvelope tend- ders, John Sullivan and Hellodore Tru- deau; town ticket counters, Daniel P. | Dunn, Edward Backus, Willlem P. Joi dan and Eugere J. Randall; license counters, Albert Judge, A. L. Gellnas, { L. Dexter' Crawford and Lawrence J. Haggerty: women’s ticket counters, T. ir. Conzelly and Harold Maine. OBITUARY. Mark Donovan. | Mark Donovan died about midnight Sunday. He was one of the oldest res- idents of the city and the town of Windham, and had been in poor health | for some 'little time, owing to a com- plication of diseases. He was over 70 years old and had lived in the town for upwards of fifty vears. Mr. Don- ovan for a long time worked for the borough and later for the city in the street department. There was hardly a person who did not know him. He was quite short and wore long chin whiskers, and had a. very pleasant dis- position, greeting all with a cordial ce. Avery r, 887; When No. 2 nilll was built he was employl therecn as & hod carrier and was Gountel one of the best in the city.. He worked later on a number of the best blocks along Main street. While he wae working on the mill he resided in Windham and walked to and from his work every day. During his residence in the Center he attend- ed St. Joseph’s church every Sunda; unless ill, and always walked back and e was married twice, anfl »d by his second wife, Mrs 1 len Donovan. Mre. John Curley. wife of John Curle ~day evening at her home South Coventry; following a long il ness. .She was 49 yedrs old, and be- sides her husband leaves three broth- ers, William Turke of Windsor Locks, and John and Thomas Burke of Suf- field.” '’ Impossible to Heat Rooms. The three lower grades of the Wind- Ram street school were sent home on Mondgiy, morning and afternoon, be- | ceuge: of the cold condition of the | | roofns owing to lack of heat because of ‘the nt _ondition of the Nor- | mal school building, where boiler con- nections are being made. CITY COURT. Fine for Assault—Jail Sentence. In the police court Monday morning Patrick Doyle was found guilty of as- sault. It was alleged that he had some words with Grace Raymond, Who re- sides in_the Stone Row, and slapped her in the face. He was given a fine and costs, which he paid. mial Donihue was found guilty of intoxication and was given thirty in Brooklyn lail. At Meeting of Woman's Club. This programme will be rendered at the meeting of the Willimantic Wom- an’ club this evening: Piano solo, Mrs. J. F. Church; vocal solo, Mrs, Otto B. Robinson: paper, Women in Poetry, Mrs. C. E. imonds; vocal solo, Good- Bye Sweet Day (Celia Thaxer), Mrs. Robinson; paper, Women in_Poetry, Mrs. C. H. Colgrove; paper, Women in Song, Mrs. George K. Anderson; solo and_chorus. Battle Hymn of the Re- public (Julia Ward Howe), Mrs. Rob- inson solaist; tableausx, Salioppe. Muse of Heroic Petry, Miss Mary Larrabee; Terpsichore Miss Kathleen Fuller. DANIELSON Killingly No-License by 10 Majority— Funeral of Mrs. Ashiey P. Mills— First Meeting of Reading Cirole for the Season. Mrs. Philip S. Maynard of Oakland Mrs William Gilbert and son Ralph returned to Leominster, Mass. Mon- day after visiting with relatives Danielson for a_week. Prof. Frank P. White of Anington, formerly of Danielson, was in town Minday. Mr, ‘and Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Greepwich are visiting Danielson rela- tives this week. Joseph Lague of Woonsocket was at his home in Danielson Monday. Bernard Ratchford of Charl Mase., was in Danielson Monday John Cogswall ‘of Oakland Beach is spending a few days in_Danielson Charles D. Stone of Worcester was at his home on the West Side over Sunday Charles Reynolds of Mystic has been spending a few days at his home ip_Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thayer and daughter Katherine of Putnam spent Sunday iwth Danielson relatives New Superintendent at Dayville. W. F. 8haw has resigned as siper- intendent of the mill of the Assawaga Woolen company at Dayville. Mr. Shaw will remain in Dayville for the present. He is succeeded by George Rollinson, who came tosDayville for the company a short time ago. ¥ Buys for $10 Above Mortgage. John A. Paine has purchased the An— thony Boulias property on Furnace' street for $10 above the mortgage on the place. Mr. Paine held the moft- gage. Sermon by Clarence Gifiord. Clarence Gifford, a student, fn Rrown university of ‘Providence, formerly as- sistant postmaster at (he Danielson postoffice, preached the morning ser- Sunday. Mr. Gifford's subject was “I Find No Fault in Him,” The sermon was high- Iy spoken of by the members of the congregation. To Preach Annual Sermon. Rev, Deniton J, Neily, who presided town, as moderator at the annual convention of the ""?ifi'} Baptist .-em... held at ng last week, has been se- lected to preach the annual sermon at the convention next year. The place for holding the convention has not been selected yet. Bull Charged at Red Auto, A bull pluniged at the automobile driven by Charles Tillinghast of Dan- felson while he was driving along the highway near Wauregan on Friday of last week. The horns and head of the animal ripped open one of the front tires and put a crimp in the radiator. The bull was With a herd of cows that happened to be in the highway when Mr. Tillinghast drove along and re- sented the présénce df the machine, which happens to be of a color not particularly agreeable to Wulls. Wauregan Won from Howard Hill. The Wauregans won a great game of ball from the Howard HiH team at Clayville, R. I, on Sunday, when the snatched the zame for a victory after it had been apparently lost. Neither team had been able to score up to the eighth inning, when the Howard Hill team sent two men across the plate, Wauregan came back strong In the last halt of the ninth and with only a fighting chance for vietory sent three men around the cireuit of the winning out in a sensational finish. Favorite Quartette Coming Back. The McWalters quartette of Boston, Yecently heard in Danfelson at the evangelistic meetings at the Methodist chutch, is coming here again on Tues- day evening of next week. They are going to hold a street meeting and wili later be heard at the Methodist church. Thelr coming will be coincident with holding of the ministerial meeting at the Methodist church on Monday and Tuesday of next week. S. M. Sag- ford, general secretary of the New England Evangelistic_association, will also be present on Tuesday evening and will deliver an address. Burial of Mrs. Marion C. Mills. The bodv of Mrs. Marien Chapman ills, 5§, who died in Somerville, was brought to Danielson Mon- nd Jater taken to Brooklyn for Mrs. Mills was the wife of Ashley P. Mlills and a nece of Willlam Chapman, late of the West Side. Mrs. Mills' father was Noyes Chapman, re- membered by residents of Wauregan and Attawaugan, whers he was in charge of boarding houses for a num- ber of years. WEDDING. Champagne—Rainville. Miss_Albina Rainville, daughter of Mrs. Pierre Rainville, and Joseph Champagne were united in marriage by Rev. Peter Roux at St. James' church Monday morning in the presence of many relatives and friends. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs, Champagne will make their homs in Danielson, where both have resided for a number of years. Church Interests. At the regular weekly praver meet- ing at the Baptist church this week delegates will be selected to represent the church at the annual Baptist state convention to be held at Mystic on Oct. 19 and 20. ‘The Ladies' Missionary sotlety of the Baptist church is to hold a basket meeting at the home of Mrs, Albert E. Webb on Allen Hill Wednesday after— noon. Veranda Erected in 1861, Carpenters were busy Monday tear- ing down the veranda that has been an identitying feature of the Waldo block since 1861, when the building was erected. The front of the building Is also to be taken out to allow of building in a new front with plate glass windows. The changes contem- plated In the buflding, which is now owned by John W. Gallup, will give it a modern appearance. Australian Ballot Next Election. Monday was the last time that the voters of Killingly will have an oppor- tunity to vote with the present system of ballots, a system that has always been regarded by many as cumbersome and sometimes confusing. At the next eléction in this town, which will be when the borough bfficers are clected in the spring, the Austraian ballot system will be used. Warden Bullard has recefved no in- formation as to whean the ~Pettos: company of Hartford, awarded the co tract to build the sewer, will com- mence the work of construction, but it is expected that they will take up the work during the present month. To Continue Special Mestings. Owing to the great amount of Inter- est aroused by the meetings held by Mrs. Krow and Miss Kell, “the Ken- tucky girls,” in the Advent church, un- der the auspices of the Pentecostal| church, the services are to be contin- ued every evening this week except Wednesday and ay. Borough Notes. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rogers and son of New London spent Sunday with local relatives. Joseph H. Curtis and Miss Evelyn Curtis recently spent several days in Providence. Mrs. T. Shuniway of Evanston, IIl, recently guest of Judge and Mrs. M. A. Shumway, . left, Monday ¥6r Plymouth, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Greenwich, Conn., are Jeests of local relatives. Reading Girtle Opens Season. The first magiing of the Ladies’ Reading circle Wag held Monday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Arthur G. Bill e course to be taken up this winter is The Bay View Magazine and the followifig books: Norwegian_ Life hy thelyn' T. Clough, rave Little Holiand by Wiiliam E. Griffis. Spanish L[('n in Town and Country by L. Hig- gins. Charles 8. Lord of Oakland Beach was in town on Monday. KILLINGLY AGAIN DRY. Ten Majority —Repub! tory for Ne-License ans Lead on Election. Killingly swung back into the list of dr- towns in Connecticut Monday after the hardest fight on the license question in recent years. The ma- jority in favor of the change was 10. The deciding of this issue was the whole show, so far as interest in the annual election wae concerned, and it was a fight to a finish for victory from the opening to the close of the polls. Both sides used all the strategy they could command to land the winner. Automobiles rushed the voters to thé polling place in the town hall from avery part of Killingly and there wer anielsonand Putnam | ert G. Smith 793, Board of Relist_W. Irving Bullard 699, Willldim P. Kelley 702, James N. ter Fred Bastow 704, Grand Jurors—Sydney | Frank W. Bennhett 704, Clarence A. Soule 704. Registrars _ of Voters—Arthur P. ‘Woodward 704, Frank L. Bennett 704, James E. Smith 707. School Committee—Clarence H. Bar- ber 715, Damase Boulais T10. Auditor—Frank W. Bennett 704. Tree Warden—John A, Gilbert 702. All elected. & Democratic. Selectmen—Patrick Riley 441, elect- ed: Alcott D. Sayles, 445, elected. Town Clerk—Frederick E. Bitgood 430. Town Treasurer—Frederick B. Bit- good 430. Collector of Taxes—Thorias Brad- ford 431. Assessors—For three years, James Perkins 432; for two years, Fred C. Bellows 432; for one year, George W. Jacques 439, Board of Rellef—Arthur V. Wood- worth 433, John Chase 433, elected. Constables—George M. Pilling 433, Ea‘%“"“ J. Gibnéy 422, Aleott D. Sayles 1 Registrars of Voters—James R. Walsh 436, Joseph H. L'Homme 434, Henry H. Oatley 436, School Committee—Frank P. War- rén 437. Auditor—Frank P. Watren 437. FUTNAM Annual Town Meeting—Tax of 8 1-2 Mills Voted—Result of Election— Town School Expenses $22,440. The annual business meeting of the town of Putnam was held in Ham: mond hall, Monday afternoon .during the time the annual election yas in progress, with ex-Mayor Lucien H. Fuller acting’as moderator. The matters of business in the warning requi'd from two until four o'clock for disposition. It was voted to authorige the selectmen to borrow such sums of money may be nec- essary for the needs of the town dur- ing the coming year. Appropriations were made as follow: $3,000 for re- pair of highways within the town: $500 for repairs of bridges: $21,000 for maintaining the high school and grammar schools, including instruc- tion in music and for purchase of books and supplics; $125 for Memos day; 3400 for Day-Kimball hospital, $300 of which is for a free bed and $100 for the woman's board (this ap- propriation with the provision that a report of the use to which money Is put shall be presented at the next annual town meeting): $1,200 for the free public library; $25 for the care of the old cemetery. goric, Drops and contains neither Opium, ter were guests of Putnam friends on Sunday. Miss Emily Van Pelt has been the guest of local friends. Philip Gleason of Providence re- cently visited local friends, Mrs. 8. M. Wheelock wag in Wor- cester Monday. Principal Hathaway's Home on Fre- meont Street. Principal George Hathaway of the Tourtelotte Memorial high school in Thompson, is moving his family into a new house on Fremont street. Oscar Rich has urned from a ek's stay In New York. > High Schoel Committee’'s Report. The report of the special committee appointed last year to investigate the needs of Putnam as to a new high school was accepted and the follow- ing. resolution adopte hat Edward Mullan. Gustavus D. Bates, Silas M. Wheelock, Richard Gorman, G. A. Hammond, Dr. O. La- Rue, W. §. Johnson, C. W. Bradway. Lucius H. Fuller, John O. Fox and John Carpenter be appointed to act as a committee with full author- ity to take up and Investigate the question of further accommodations for both the high school and gramma; schools of town, such committee to have the full power to investigate the question of the purchase of real es- tate to be used for school purposes and have the plans submitted by the committee appointed in 1908 brought down to a more detailed basis, or to make new plans and to ascertain the cost of the purchase of such land and the building of such building and the making of such charges as said com- mittee shall recommend. Sald com- mittee to report to the town at a fu- ture meeting to be held not later than January 10, 1910. The resuilt of the doings to be submitted with thelr rec ommendation in detall that the prop- er appropriation may bé made and that said committee be requested to give the matter of sewerage for all school buildings especlal atten- 9 1-2-Mill Tax Laid. 1t was voted to accept the state ap- propriation for the construction of highways and to lay a tax of § 1-2 mills for the ensuing year. About 100 voters were present at the meeting. Case of Carpenter v: ‘The case of John F the tion. Perkins Toda Carpenter, trus- tee, vs. Mary Perkins, et al. re- served from this county, will be ar- gued before the supreme court in Hartford today (Tuesday). Attorney Charles L. Torrey of this city and Attorney Donald G. Perkins of Norwich will present the argu- ments. Blacklisted Case to Be Tried. In the superior court in this city today (Tuesday) the case of the state vs. Ulris Laparle, charged with the sale of liquor to a blacklisted man, will come up for trial. ‘The case comes up from the Putnam city court. Election Day Official The following were officials at the election on Monday: Moderator, Lu- cien H. Fuller; registrars, Leon T. ‘Wilson, Thomas P. Ryan; deputy reg- istrar, Francis Meaurteagh; envelope booth, B. C. Sabin, M. E. Dufty; booth tenders, H. Brodeur, Eugene Bibeatilt; bsllot booth, George H. Taylor, Fred box tenders, Benjamin R. , Eugene Berthiaume: check- ers, A. Bourcier, James Barnes, Fred Dumas, Albert Brousseau; extra at- Mrs. F. Guild and her three chil- dren, Allen, Harriet and Julia of Windham, were guests of Mrs. Edgar Clarke over Sunday, making the trip by automobile. ~ Miss S. Blizabeth Clarke returned to Windham with her sister. 1. J. Mann has moved his family from Main street to Grove street Miss Hattle Inman was in Boston Monday. Mrs. Miller of Boston is spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Inman. Conclaves of the Pages of Arthur and the Knights of King Arthur were held in the Congregational castle room Monday_afterngon_and evening. The Junior Y. P. 8. C. E. meet- ings began on Sunday afternoon. Endeavor Rally. Y. P. S. C. E. of the Second Congrepitional chnrch “ninm v a Christlan Hndeavor rally at which Dr. Smith Baker of wLuwes Mass.. will be the speaker. This ra ¢ is to take place at a near date. Death of Mrs. Maples. The death of Mrs. Maples occurred at her home on Grand View early on Monday morning after a_ brief iliness. She is survived by her husband one son, Herbert Maples, and two grand- daughters, Misses Lillian and Marion Warre: Rev. I. D. Sargent delivered a ser- mon in Oxford, Mass,, dn Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent have re- turned from New York where they where they were the guests of thelr James M. Kent, and his family Miss Mary Wheelock is Spending a fow weeks in Deerfield, Mass., and in_Uxbridge, Mass. Miss Ellen Wheelock from a week's stay Mass. Are has returned in Deerfleld, REPUBLICAN VICTORY. More Than Half the Ballots Carried Stickers—License Wins by Big Ma- jority. the ticket was indulged in voters that participated In Mond: election to an extent neve$ before equalled in Putnam, more than half of the ballots carried stickers, and on some of the tickets theré were more than- half a dozen of the little pink pasters. Cutting was general all along the line and the counters were busy from 5 untll nearly 10.80 o'¢lock get- ting at the final result. The contested plates were all won by republicans, the democrats getting only the regular minority represent tion. Sixty-nine demecratic ballots bearing the name of John W. Walker for a place on the school committes Knifing by 1,059 were declared illegal, so far as his name was concerned, as his name should not have been on the ticket, there being only thres vacancies to fill. The vote on the license question was tendant, W. G. Authier; counters, E. Q. Wright, C. D. Sharps, M. H. Geis- sler, Frank Thayer, Fred N. Flage, Hector Duvert, J. A. Gagne, Vietor Chapdelaine. SCHOOL EXPENSES. Total of $22,448.07 During Past Year. The total cost of the schools of Put- nam as given in the annual report of the town school committee was $22,449.07. Ot this amount $15.792.04 was paid out for teachers’ salaries; $1,061.19 for anitors and cleaning; $1,135.41 for uel; $380.45 for stationery and sup- plies: $670.02 for books: $1.445.93 for repairs and furnitire; $527.13 for mu- sic; , $392.69 for supervision; $520.66 miscellaneous. City Note: Miss Florence Sargent resumed her duties as_teacher of Greek and Latin closé to 500 votes cast within the first<hour. There was no disorder or auibbiing. _both sides working with system. During the five hours the polls_ were opén more than 1,200 voters pasded the checkers. ‘The vote on the license question was 01 no 501 -ves. - The temperance workers, grevted the result ‘with su- preme Satisfaction, while the license en were greatly depressed by their unéxpected defeat. They are taking their medicine with good srace, how- ever. The votes: Republica Sejecfmen—John A. Gilbert _ 691, Charles B. Ayer 868, Harley S. Place 644, Town Clerk—Frank T. Preston, 708. "':'oun Treasurer—Frank T. Preston, 702, Assessors—For three years, Weslay Wilson 704; for two years, William ollector of Taxes—Elbert L. Darbie, in Mrs, Von Marsi's school in Bea- con strect, Roston, on Monday. Mr. and’ Mrs. Reuben Sykes are in New York city, where Mr. Sykes is to_consult a_specialist. Mrs, A. Sykes of Wauregan Is spending_several days in this city. Miss Ettie Burr s spending this week in Brooklyn,. N. Y. and in Red Bank, N. J. Wiiliam Holmes of Clarke univer- sity, Worcester, spent Sunday with his ‘famil- in Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Case of Worces- a walkover for the license people. They won out with a majority of 263. The vote on the license question was Yes 686, No 893. Oliver W. Bowen was moderator at the election and at the business meet- ing which was called at 2 o'clock it was voted to lay a tax of 12 mills this year and to limit the expenditures in several departments of the town to specified sums. The meeting voted to pay Edward F. Carpenter for his past 11 years' service as tax colléctor at the Tate of $160 o year and also passed a resolution of appreclation of his ser- vices to the town In that office for the past quarter of a century. The meeting gave Mr. Carpéntet a 'FOR BABY'S SAKE are quickly cured by and _Tar, the great throat ané lung remedy. The genuine Fall colds Fuley's Honey eontaing no hatmful drugs. & Osgood Co. 5 —_—— WHEN you“want to pu: yulr pus. ness efore the public. thers is no me- dium better than eiclgn (s Adverta: ing columns of The Bulletim The Lee The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of | and has been made under his per« sonal supervision since its infancy. d Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Oounterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good’ are but Experiments that trifle with And Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is & harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- endanger the health of Syrups. It is Pleasant. It | septzoaw nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhota and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacsa—The Mother’s Friend. cenuine CASTORIA Awways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Hare Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. CENTAI'S GOMRANY, TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK OFFY. unanimous vote, ‘Ths meeting also voted that one-third of one per cent. of the amount collected shall be the compensation of the tax collector this year. The full vote as polled at the elec- tion _follows: Republican—Selectmon, Clarence E. Pierce 644, Luther M. Keith 644; town clerk, David Flagg 734; town treas- urer, David Flagg 726; assessor for one year, Simon Farley 739; assessor for two years, Frederick J. Daniels 6 nssessor for three years, Walter S Carpenter 608; board of rellef, James B. Tatem 638, Joseph Plessis 085; reg- istrar of voters, Leon T. Wilson 695; constables, Peter A. Gardner 700, Her. mon G. Carver 690, Charles . Breault 693, Henry Duyea 690; coliector of taxes, J. Richard Carpenter 702; audi- tor, Gilman H. Brown 702; town school committee, George A. Hammond 701 Gustavus D. Bates 705; directors of public lbrary, George ¥. Shaw 7 John_G. Johnson 707, Newton A. B lard 707; tree warden, William S. T'ul- ler 704. Democratie—Selectmen, Frnest L, Davis 337, Omer Larue 443; town clerk, Richard Gorman 291; town treasurer, Richard Gorman 301; assessors. Joseph Peloquin, three years, 420, Ulric D Beausoliel, two years, 425, Ralph W Tefft, one year, 204; board of relief, Rufus Lapalme 478 J. Harry Mann 812; registrar of voters, Thotmas P. Ryan 335: constables, John W. Whalen 338, James O'Brien 335, Charles P. Kennedy 336, Charles Tetreault 3 tax collector, Warren W. Bradw y 337; auditor, Alex Gilman 337; town chool committee, Eric . Johngon 330, term begins 19 vacancy two years; directors of publie library, Dan- iel F. X McEvoy 336, Ralph W. Tefrt 337; tree warden, Lewis W. Elliott 337 SUPERIOR COURT. Assignments for Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 5 and 6, at Putnam. Clerk E. M. Warner has issued the following list of assighments for Wed- nesday, October 5, Judge Bennett pre- slding,'in the Windham county superi- or_court: To_Court—Mary L. Graves vs. Is- rael B. Mason: Fred M. Cola vs. Uzam Bennor and Josephine Bennor: New- ton D. Skinner vs. Alexander Bur- rows. Thutsday, Ocf ~BEsther A. Phil- lips vs. Thomas A. Baker et al Friday—Short calendar. BROOKLYN NO-LICENSE. Town oVtes 112 Yes, 179 No—Demo- cratic Majority. Brooklyn turned out a sweepir deémocratic vietory and voted for n license all in one day at their annual town election on Monday. The dem- ocrats made a clean sweep, electing their entire ticket, the repubiicans & curing only thelr regular minorit resentation, or won out by the same man placed on both tickets. Fred Card, the republican candidate for first ‘selectman, was defeated without place, being defeated by Amos Ken- dall, second on the republican ticket The vote on the license question was 179 no, 112 yes, The vote: Assessors—John Weaver, i George W. Talbot, d, 2 P. Page, r. 1 year. Selectmen—Albert B. Webb, d: Ev- erett A. Dodge, d; Amos Kendall, r 3 years. vears: Jam Board of Relief—BEdward Riley, d Nelson Gauthier, d; Clark C. Lawton r. Town Clerk—Oscar ¥. Atwood, d Town Treasurer—Oscar F. Atwood, 4. Auditors—William Ingalls, d; worth C. Babson, . Grand Jurors—Willls A. Kenyon, 4 Louis Messier, d: d Samuel Bradford, r hen H. Hoad- ley, r; James F. F Constables—Jahn d; Nelson Gauthier, d; Bdwin Bennett, r; Philias Tetreault, r; Fred E. Kies Registrars of Voters—Herbert 1 man, d; Jobn M. Bessette, d; Charles H. Blake, r; Benjamin L. Bailey, r Collector of Town Taxes—John M Bessette, d. Town School Committee—George F. Genung, r: Sidney W. Bard, r. Tree Warden—Willlam H. Clewley T License Vote—112 yes: 179 no. It was the first time the question had been voted on in years. THE CLEAMNGE SALE CONTINUED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store. Buy: these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danielson. vames B. Keech, Mgr. NOTICE. The Meat and Grocery Business at 164 Main St. formerly conducted by Charles Lord will from now on be con- ducted by me. I will carry a first class Stock of Meais and Provisions at right Drices and will be Pleased t6 recelve Patronage of former customers as well a5 Any new ones who may fRver me. L. J. FOURNIER, 154 Main St Danielson. sep23d The water way — the eomfortable way of traveling. ° Steamers New Hampshire and Chester W. Chapin—safe, staunch ves- sels that have every comfort and con~ veniencs for the. traveler. A dellghttul voyage on Long Isla Sound and a superb view of the ‘won- derful skyline and waterfront of N York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot. of East 220 St 545 a. m. (MoiNgYs 9x- cepted) and Pler 40, North Kiver, 7 A m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J, me.u“m All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled frelght and serviec direct :!. and trom New York All Oute: taterooms, sFr‘:m Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays. undays, at 5.16 p. m. New York Pler 22, East RI, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, mfi.‘ days, Fridays, a m. “Phone of write lor folder. P. 8. Frelght received untll § p ™ C. A. WHITAKER, Agent mayid ‘i'_Grand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York Oty Rooms, $1.00 a Day « AND UPWARD Bagzage t and from Station fres. | Send 2o stamp for .Y Olty Guide Book and Where to Trade in Jewett City WE ARE HEAD- UARTERS for the Jumbla. Indestruc- tible records, We al- #0 carry a full line of 5c and 10e goods, school supplies, fancy goods, confec~ tionery, tin ware, crockery. GEO, LA« o1 Jewett City B L s o A ASSSSE FALL OPENING. Our Fall Hats are ready for your in- spection. Opening takes place Oct. 24, 4th, Gth and’ 6th. ‘The public are cor- dfally invited. L. A. Rey. pavessdbmiidrsaiiimtuintdURR SN TV ASK TO SEE THE Souvenit China plates that we are giving with one pound of our, special brand of teas. They are beautles. G. J. BLANCHARD, Jewett City. ; FOR LATEST NOVELTIES in Millinery come 3 ee us. We keep in touch with fashion's centers and put & touch of style into your hat that wil - you. Mile, D" BEAUREGARD, JEWETT CITY CANDY KFICHEN. You will find in_connection a first class restaurant Home made pastry of all kinds. Meals served at .}’0 ours. Ovsters and clams served to order, Try Teft's loe cream wait_ Clty Cand Kitchen, near St Mary's hall, Haske block, Jewett City, Conn. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. rved in first class shaps Price low. Tobacco and rs. W. J. Brick- ley wepsd ICR CREAM at wholésale and retall: Parties, chy ete.. supplied. “ Agent f6f the MeKinley musie, 10c a copy. Willlam Johnstons, Jewstt City. READY TO BUILD, ategial from our cholee complete supplles. R R, te. We carry of masons’ and bullder: Church, Jewett City. S. Bottomley & Som IWWETT OITY HOTEL New and U Hotel in every LEWIS A ¥ ranristor M. HOURIGAN, Jewert Otk ERAL DIR: ru Fursiture and Crawfol Ranges. ‘Phones—Store 61-2: house 38-6. MOOSUF HOUSE. 4 J. Ring, Prop H 8 King, Mgr. Sample Room somsected. Special attentlon paid to Commerviad Moetus. Coam Tl San l;aper Hanging for $1.75 ve ‘will paper your with the | tntent Wall Fape Glaging nd Kalsomine at le price with best materiol. Wall Pa- pers at b0 per cent CH. BARON DECORATIVE C0. 150 Weat Maln 8 Send postal and we will call. 194 room Pa. e We sell TON DRY AND FANOY 0O0ODS “Teane with ©8 and Save Mosey® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Butnas. Conn. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free Phoenix Block, oct1TuThs Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Cann. Danlelson, Putnam Moosup, septsd The orwich Nicke! & Brass (o, Tableware, Chai Yacht T ' and such things Refinished. to 87 Chestout St. Norwich, Cenn, ocué