Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1910, Page 2

~ MURRAY'S | BOSTON STORE, nersnss What Is Going On Tonight. ssssansssenanan of intestines 1, pyemia 1, marasmus _"I\. |‘ Tyler Camp meets at 18 Church :i: l‘enility 1, dropsy 1, chronic cysti- e cereur: WILLIMARTIC, CORN. Trancls 8 Long Womaws. Reltet o R T . Corpa, No. 54 Vaudeviite and Moving Pletures at| _ 5 e Logmer. Opere. House, Moving Piotures at the Bijou and Scenie Temple. Kit h | Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. c en ii are CUT OFF TWO FINGERS. M. l Three Year Old Conrad Richards Was Mrs. Eda G. Kingsley. The funeral of Mrs. Eda Kingsley was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clack at the chapel of Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard on North street. Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiated. Mrs. Emma Jackson Ches- bro sang during the service. Bur- ial was in the family lot in Williman- tic cemetery. and Playing with an Axe. ‘While at play with other children In the yard at his home Tuesday fore- — To give every one the benefit of this| Doon, Conrad. the three year old son | Death of Infant Daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Richards of | Marie &3le we have desided to keep it open until Saturday, October 8th. Therese, the daughter of Mr. and M n_days old Pierre and Ash gireet, suffered a painful acci- dent that may result in the loss of | Marie 1.ac - O see Many have taken the opportunity to| the middic and third Angers of his | dict Mmdm cvening. The foncral s g h right hand. < held Tuesda ternoon o B R o>, ™ housshold| * “The Moy wwas playing with an ‘axe. | Nameld Tuesiay ofternoon at two ":“ o i oy M S "‘"“YI Dr. J. A. Girouard was called and he | cemeter 2 e s mere will a ow prices. took the boy to his office, where, as- 3 7 . as- | sisted by Dr. F. E. Wilcox, he united ; m ‘ ce ' w“l B the fingers, that were cut nlmnstl e by bae Biocle nis ny through — the bone, taking twenty | Willlam Barber, one of the well- stitches. The surseons are in hopes | Known local wrestlers, met a litile This Sale R e et o:f i, o SRS R, e, e 8 : . v e pieta il heal Deck M lnSon mnnrtis atior 1 Diciock. And a5 2600 Tooth Picks, Handy House Prust Tding & Srick of wood. while anothes | @ result of a tussle with a safety bi- Ple Plate, Jelly Cake Tin, two quart| small boy was usi eycle that he was riding on the pave- the axe, which | IR ho quee b Siia | avlsded 15 atm r | ment on Main strect received a fall Asbestos Mat, Dish Mop, 50 F : < fimgtrtiats e e SOTE, S fwcks, Picturs Cord, Can Opener, Tea Saleotmen Taks Oatir of Offi | Barber was cavorting around on the Steainer, Lamp Burner, Lamp Chim- / “ oo <“m~fi J. 1‘;)‘:4 .'?"" e i lm ;l!:\llllunl‘in?"d m{rz: slm‘v't ”'E § Barn . elected first selectraan he elec- | forward whe the safety_slippe mey, A. and B. Lamp Wick, one-half| (5rs on the town of Windham on Mon- | and sent lhr:gru]‘r)‘r s;;'()y =1v; Tlvn‘l‘"nu pound Carpet Tucks, Paper 1 fay, took the oath of office. being ad- | of the wheel was badly damaged and #hade. ome-hait dosen Brass Mouding { ministered Ly Town Cler Franic P |the tire torn of, rendering the safety - i ento e town b at ten | useless. Hoold, Measuring Cup, yelock Tuesday morning. George L b S Backus, the other democratic mem- What 8 Cents Will Buy | :cc of the board, was sworn in by | .~ Atthe Opera House. s erk Fenton at 2.50 o'clock in | The King of Tramps was the at- This Sal hoon. The new board. will | traction at Loomer's opera house on e > zation. this "(Wednes- | TUssday evening and plased (o a fine B R tins auart Datry ] Sans afterncon Ta the roomm/ot the oy | atdtence:that mansfasted fia. approcta- B e end tweive D CCamnen Conatderatlo Buainess wil | ton At frequent intervals. Pan, e - b ransacte it is expected. I o2 G Pan, @ | —_— | OBITUARY. Birchi Chair wo p Vital Statistics. | B Wira r, Nicke During September deaths occur- D itstn (Hahcooke | Siee oy Botie'l five years of age, and the oldest | er-in-law of Ja Fuller of Scot- | \‘:U stz N h to die was Henry Fay e Tur- | !and, died at the Hartford ho: m | Page Siove, Parin 4 Y dlad September 1 ot the age | Monday afternoon as the.result of bo- | el g e of Chranls et T are lieomitie oxestomerwith gab at 6 horaa | Egg Beat el Sdkins ot Seoer ANE Teschongd Bor e o e Matora Colander, one bhotile -L: Page's ( } monin olera infantum 2, scalded Isaac Garrison. Hougsehold A n Dust Brus 1] to d tuberculosis 1, heart fail- Isaac Garrison, aged 81 resident | 80 £t Clothes Line. ure 2, gastri u 'errm;. :‘:-u;rvr-f L of H'.th(r\r:![_ died Tuesday afternoon | is u @ b C s 1, perfor 0 about 2 o'clock at St. Joseph's hos- ) 8 : pital, this city, where he had been re- T = iving treatment, The remains wers Preserving Jars Years of Suffering |5 tionrd the tof exoress ! where the funeral and burial will be And Jc"y Tumblers Catarrh and Blood Disease — | heid. X - Doctors Falled to Cure. = One quart Mason Jars, sale pr 1 i Mabel F. Dawking, 1214 Lafay- Child's Sudden Iiness. e doz. ks { et it Wayne, Ind., writes: Exceline, years old da One pint Mason Jars, sale price| “For three rs 1 was troubled with | of Mr. and -ph Plair B8c dozer | ca and blood disease. I tried sev- [ Main street. w en_ Mo e © Sure Ssal Jars, sale price | € ors and a dozen different rem- | ernoon in front Win %0 Bons | edies, but none of them did me any | school, becoming unconscio R 1 { saparilia. 1 took two bottles of this | moned. She was stricken with T8 5 | medicine ana was as well and strong |another, K late the evenin One-hait pint Tum nd | ag ever. 1 feel ifke a different person | TuesqAy reported to be in a c 1 Cor sale price 2 and recommend Hood's to any one suf- al con 1. | B Petce Sc cac 1 Ge oday in usual liquid form or Fred Gri . o 3 chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. st foriCalan, Rubber Rings | Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Greener left Lightning Jars, = s n |- - e for Nevw York Tuesday morning. Mr. | < Sl | Look inio Your Home Greener will sail from that port today (Wednesday) for Colon on the isthmus | X -~ 4 o make jt atiracive to vour | appointment of a hend thmekecpers Agents Ladies® Home Journal Paper | T n plano. . We are| P = e Patterns. . e BpEcst distributors of| BOARD OF TRADE HOLDS v Fo The A G Andrew Music Co. URTH QUARTERLY MEETING . 804-808 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. Officers Elected for Ensuing Year. Be Convinced | v sormam agem |z o) Marufacturer of different styles of jiSiecs the 'asiukal. sovaion, I9v the | g Light Carriages and Wagons, | 7ooms he opera house block. Noth- who sells the Harness, Carriages and Wagons for | ing other than reutime. business was | sale. Carricge and Wagon Repalring ransacted. 1 Best Shoe of all kinds. Repository and shops| These officers were elected for the | 180 Valley Strset. g ve President Henry T. Horse Shoeing. Tel connection, vice presidents, H. Dioi d i.f 'he Leasl lofley novid Welter B, Knight: secretary, Hev. W. os d: treasur Charles W. 7 - .. o on ector, William E. Lyman, who | by giving JAMES HARRIES st The 5 alng constitute the hoara . | PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, [Robert O Branch, W o Busk B A. fiLlSKl y STATIONERY. Clark, D. P. Comptois E. Conant o “Yo Post Card Shop.” B P Fenton. Fayette Gos S. ¢, Hook- 15 Union Street, 852 Main Streel, Willimantie | ¥ 5-iiman o & Vanenn and K R Willimantic, Conn,, it b seo et i a1 > = probability the executive committee A Trial ELMORE & SHEPARD, Vould meot within a week or =0 and outline plans for the winter months. (2 cossors to Scsslons & Hlmozey tmbalmers end Funerd Directors, sept1? Various ltems. 2 i and Mrs. T. R. Sadd NE‘Y’ PIAN €0-62 North Street, Suffield Tuesday, attendi LADY ASSISTAN cultural fair at that plac Telephone coLnecriom “‘f‘l'h I's pacer, was entered in one As Low as - - $185. Rev, 5. Grimstead, formér pastor - FE of the al A. M ch ch Wirite for Catalogue, HIRAM N, NN, has been appointed by UNDERTAKER snd BMBALMER. | o' 10 the pestorate of | 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. S aéanme Ry auties i 3 Telcpbona Ladz Assistant | per 5 & WATKINS BROS,, g A consignment of brick has ar- 227 Asylum strest, Hartford. I Its Wall P rived for the J. W. Bishop eompan: Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, | I S Wal ahpers > Biiuction af the new sgditlon: to the ~Hume: i all the latest designs that you de- o T o B e 862 Main Strest, Willimantio, sire, come hers. Our large assortment 0t uRTey aad NOKD e Qecz34 B and moderate price will Interest you. | ¢ Joeph' Ge el Our stock of ready mized Paints and| tjon company. sa srk 0 Go to E. P. Chesbro’s painters’ supplies are complete. brickwork will commence thiz (W - Lo A. B. HOLMES, nesday) afternoon with a force of ten 72 Church Streot. Willimantio, | bricklayers to start with For Automobiies. The 1029 Main augsd Month of Oclober SALE SPEQALS MEN’S prices right now, Street, Willimantic, Conn. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: alse Beallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FiSH MARKET, 28 Korth St. octzsa E. L. PRINCE, fee Cream LADIES? - . Underwear, Fleeced, 39¢. 50c Corsets, 43c. and Conlectionery| ° """ 5100 Corsets, 516 734 Main St. Willimantic, Conn. ¥ $2.00 Corsets, $1.50. 25 Hose, For Artistic Wall Papers | . . ... coocvear, oo, come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 i Church Street. We wiil be pleased to | $1.50 Wool Underwear, $1.19. Hair Rolls, estimate on painting or decorating, X Tee Tioge, 11c ang will guarantes both work and | 19c Socks, Ile. i e e e s, Ruche, 20c yard. “Telophene connection. nevisa 3 Outing Flannel, 9¢ yard. 50 S' “ t-lst Percale and Glngham, 1ic yard. Painless Extracting and S0¢ Jumpers, 39 s0c Belts, 29, Filling a Specialty | .. 1. 15 Chitide AR teien, ot iatie Willimantic G tul of e Cilling osioess” Mechanics' Dep't. Store 752 Main Street, WOOL BLANKETS A SPECIALTY HAIR GOODS MARKED WAY DOWN 'NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. NN RO EEEEEEEEREEENEEEEERIEREAREENSSNSEEIERAN AR TR AN AR AR RRARN NN anielson and Putnam ssssssaunznanms; Personals. Frank ‘W. Chappell of Chaplin was in town Tuesday. Erastus O. Carter of Norwich was in Willimantic Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hall spent Tuesday in Stafford Sprinss. George Rosebrooks is in Boston for a few days visit with friends. First Selectman S. Brainerd West of Columbia was in the city Tuesda: Judge Andrew J. Bowen is in New York for a brief business and pleas- ure trip. Miss Charlotte Conway of Oak street has as her guest Miss Agnes Regan of Seymour. Arthur N, Potter of. Church street, supervisor of schools. was in Volun- town and Sterling Tuesday. Attorneys Samuel B. Harvey and George W. Melony attended the su- perior court in Putnam Tuesday. Alderman James J. Tew was busy congratulations on t selectman Mon- Tuesday rec his election as day Mr. and Mr: . Myer and F. A. Bucklyn of Mystic comprised an au- ty that passed through the city ving fix Joseph Donahue, who has been vis- iting his sister, Mrs. James Murphy of Center street, returned Tuesday to Windsor Locks. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Camobell and children of New London were Willimantic visitors Tuesday, making the trip in an automobile. Dumont_Kingsley of Hartford was in town Tuesday to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. George Kingsley, who died a week ago Saturday in Los An- geles, Cal, Charles M.' Thompson of this city with his father, Philo W. Thompson of Mansfield Center, left Tuesday to spend the remainder of the week with relatives in Danbury. DANIELSON W. R. C. to Be Inspected by Depart- ment President—Town Court Cases on Tuesday—Money Obtained Under False Pretenses. . E. Bitgood is in New York on a business trip. William Snyder of Worcester was at his home in Danielson Tuesday. Mre, Harry W. Clarke and daughter ith have been spending several days with friends in Northboro, Mass Walter L. Dixon s in Boston on Tuesday on a business trip. Visiting in Maryland. Mr. and@ Mrs. Charles L. Darb Tuesds for a it with thei ev. William H. Darbie, nd ~ Mrs. Darbie at Quantico, Md. They will be away several wee Warden W. L Bullard, who has bee a patient in a Buston hospital for about a month, writes that he will be ble to return to his home here in about a week. Representative B. H. Keach is at Brockton to attend the fair today (Wednesday). Harry W. Clarke was in Boston on a business trip Tuesday e newly slectod officers of Asbur: cas nights of King Arthur. of th hurch, will be installed this ednesday) evening. rs of several Io families are out of town to vi cident to the beginy Hebrew New Year. Department President Coming. Lois Irene Farl department pr dent of the Woman's Relief cory Connecticut, and her staff will be pr ent at annual_inspection of Me- Relief corps this W ning. A number of Danielson peopls were | in Putnam Tuesday evening to cea itation if The Blue Mouse at th ley theater. Advent Services. Rev. Thomas Feltman, pastor ef Advent church at Putnam, will sp the local Advent church next Su afternoon. This (Wedneeday) evening there is to be a prayer mesting at the ohurch. Killingly to Accept Old Furnace. The town of Killingly has voted to accept the offer of William K. Pike and others interested In the gift of that land known as the Old Fur- located Detween Danielso ngly. It is as any spot within the | tract of nace. MAJORITY OF 70, John M. Bessette Gets Big Vote for Tax Collector. John M. Bessette wus elected tax n thi over his sctor of the town of Broc with a ma r ican oppone: ter, of Brooklyn. Th la jority | that has been given to Bessette | during the years that he & eld the | office. Chagrin of License Forces. There was some wailing and gnash- ng of teeth among the licenss forces in Killingly on Tuesday. only we had worked a little harder to get the nine more votes needed to win, but what's the us2?” More spilled milk TOWN COURT. More Serious Charge Than That of Assault. Tuesday was clearance day in the town court for a variety nat brought residents before that tribunal As tha result i outgrowth of the| assault on Mre. Mary Gates which | landed Bdward O'Connors in a cell Sat- urday night and later eaused him to be sentenced to sixty days in jail, he and the complainant were presented on 2 more serious charge Tuesday morning. On_information in part secured from O'Connor, he and the woman were charged with adultery, to which charge Mrs. Gates pleaded guilty, and is out nnder bonds of 3200 for her appear ance at the superior court. O'Connor pleaded not gullty and in default of the amount of the bond required is at the jail in Brooklyn to await trial As an aftermath of their election day Indiscretion in a no license town, George Sullivan and John Barlow, hoth charged with intoxication, were sen- tenced to. thirty days In jail each. Under False Pretonses. J. Albert Brule was another Daniel- son man locked up Tuesday and pre- sented before the court for a hearing at the afternoon seesion. Brule was chargzed with having obtainsd mon under false pretenses . £00d, who advanced o ¢ the litter had signed a short term note for the amount. It was charged that Brule falsely represented to Mr. Bit- good that he owned free of incum brance . house which he occupies of Droad " ‘streei. opposite Hubbard's rove, it was later learned that Bru TiiA JifPS e am v equity in the property, \\Vv&r‘ daPayered by mechanics’ lien any e \ mgrtgage. The amount of t Tt NS i *$125 fae Memorial Day. Thie year the appropriation omm for Memorial day purpose $185.°“Dfthls amount MoGregor post A R. of Danjelson, is to rece E the Dayville Memorial sssoclat! 350 and the Wast Killilgly association the remaining $60. o OUIFITTERS TO ALL Lid OUIS PHANEUF'S, 628 Main St Willmantic New Ballot Saved Tims. The connters who had 1o do with tabulating the result of the balloting massszsesssansasnnann; nd in Monday’s election made a very good record in completing the arduous task. The count was complated at 7.10. The men estimated that they saved about an hour in not having to open en- velopes, as they used to do under the old system of voting. Now for November Election! There is no danger that those inter- ested_in politics—actively interested— will be_ affected with ennui this fall With the town election disposed of, they will turn Immediately to the task of rounding thejr parties into shape for the state election next month. Killing- ly is to have some political rallies and all the indications are for lively in- terest in the questions to be decided by the ballot in Novembe: PUTNAM Passenger Trains Restored Under New Schedule—All Liguor Dealers to Ap- ply for License Renewals. The Biue Mouse was seen at the Bradley theater Tuesad: evening and was one of the best things that Man- ager Morrill has given to Putnam the- ater goers this fall. Passenger Trains Restored. ‘The passenger trains taken off be- tween this city and Worcester when the summer schedule went into effect Many Attend Harvest Dance—Appli- cants for License Get Busy—Official at the Polls. 4 Tuesday Herman Ross moved his househoid goods to Worcester, His family leave today to make thelr home ere. Billings Burtch has returned to his duties in New York. Avery Holmes has’ returned to Bos- ton_after ling the summer here. Herbert [¥ilbur of Providence is the guest of relatives in town. ‘Walter Henderson and Donald Me- Cue of Trenton, N. J., are guests of friends here. en route for Hartford, ‘by_automobile. B. M. Kilby of Springfield is visit- ing in town. Harvest Dance. Duesday evening Manager Cowan gave one of the most delightful so- cials of the season in the form of a harvest dance. It proved a typieal old fashioned harvest dance, with all the decorations that the name Implies. A large number attended the Casino at Wequetequock from here and neighbering towns. Shanty Removed. On Tuesday men removed the shan- ty at the Water street crossing. It had been used as a crossing tender’s house, on the side track, which runs through the thoroughfare. It was car- ried away on a flat car and is not needed as the track is only used oc- casfonally in switchin Rev. Charles J. Maron was in Nor- wich Monday and attended the coun- ty Clericus, and was named as essay- last June, have heen restored under the winter schedule that went into effect last Sunday. Mansfields to Play Hooks' Team. Mansfield hose company is arranging to play a game of baseball with the hook and ladder company on the day on which the department inspection occurs. The game will be played on the Providence street grounds. Liquor Dealers to Renew Licenses. Al the dealers now holding liquor licenses in this town will apply for renewals during the present month. interesting Missionary Meeting, A well attended meeting of the Wo- man's Missionary society was held at the Congregational parsonage Tues- day afternoon at three o'clock. De- votional exercises were conducted by the president, Mrs. Sargent, followed by papers on The Forelgn Woman: Her Opportunity in America. The included: Schauster Mission = School, Miss Ruth Murfe: A Visit to Schusler Sehool, Miss Mary Wheaton; A Busy Day of one of the Workers, Mrs. George Perry: Miss awski, Her Work in Day City and shenandoah, Mrs. E. M. Warner; Miss Bertha Totah, Miss Louise Weather- head. Vocal selections_were sweetly rend; Mae Smith and tea o served by the host- | At Arlington Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Lindsley, Mr. and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric, and Mrs. Eden Stoddard are in Arlington, N. J, today (Wednesday) te attend the wedding of Miss Annie Goodwin d Mr. White, which is to take place at half eight o'clock this eve- n Local Notes. Rev. F. D. was in Willi- mantic Monday A meeting of the O. M. club is to held at the home of Miss Mary Vheaton this (Wednesday) evening. Miss Harlie Corbin ls assistant li- brarian at the public library. El itor rt Kinney has been a recent vis- of relatives in Leicester, Mass. JEWETT CITY Sixty-five Hunters' Licenses Issued— Mistakes Invalidate Forty Baliots— Sale of Bennett Property. Town Ci has issued 65_hunters' give per- mission (o hunt game birds and quad- rupeds the e open season, subject to restrictions and conditions provid- ed by law. Th not transferable, confer no right of trespass, must be carried on the person at all times when hunting and produeed for examination upon demand by any authorized officer of the law any Jand owner, and wst be signed by the licensee to be d Those held in Griswold are issued to Amos Phillips, Raneom H. Young, Robert R. Agnew. R. W. Dearnley, Clifford Mitchel, Philip Boucher, Ed- Point, George H. Whippie, W. Arthur Jacksen, William jallon, R. B. Johnson, ward Bryant,Rob- MK , William Jackson, Frank Browning, William _R. Watson, C. Whiting, J. B. Shelion, Law- rence Geer, John Murtha, James Hopkins, ward Ish, Asher B. Popple, Francis Leyden, Robert 1. James, e Welr, John F¥. Hemnon, ne, John W. Wilson, rown, Henry Jarvi: in 1, Fred Gravelin, heodore Robinson, ank Mo yon, Robert Willl A Cher iry McLax Redmond . clestone, James M and M. Burdick, Irving S Lafavette is. George Geer, Wilcox. Noel Napoleon zard, Wil- liam Hoffart, George Boivert, = John Pizzo, Harold Geer, E. H. Hiscox, Tim- othy Drisroll, W. H. Clark, James T Monihan, Arnold P. Brown and Chry tal Tusker. Forty Ballots Thrown Out. wold's first experience with the r Austmalian ballot was not unlike that e other towns of the state. About forty ballots were thrown out by the moderators in the two voting for varions reasons on which lered the law was clear. the Hcense vote nor in ticket would the result of ave heen materially af- Bonnett Property Sold. William Beardwood. purchased on Tuesday the property awned by Mr W. H. Bennett on North Main street b3 Henmett and her two daughters m to make their home in Pas- Rich Men in Office. s Gaynor's administration in New York city satisfactery to the werking people aud the poor people? The gen- eral verdict is that it is—they say that Gaynor i= peculiarly a man of the peo- ple who gives every man a fair chance. Yet it is worthy of remark that Mayor 1ynor has appointed a number of rich men to office in New York—six of his appointees are sald to be worth in the azgrezate $5,000,600 he truth is, of course, that when a wealthy man who has brains and edu- cation consents to accept public office the best of sarvice may sometimes— not always—be had from him man whose fortune is already made is less 7 to succumb to temptation than is struggilng to get on his foet explanation of Mayor Gaynor's ess is that he has chosen his as- sistants because of their ability und honesty and in spite their wealth, t on account of it Neverthele ing gained for the community wheh & wealthy and nplished man is induced to giv public = good man—Co Peace Made Right at Hom ist for February. Closed Summer Hom Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mason, three children and maid closed their sum- mer home Tuesday and returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. for the winter. Many summer homes are being closed daily, their occupants leaving for thelr winter homes. Applicants for License. Several applications for license have been made, many making calls after 10_p. m. Monday. MY ana Mrs, Frank Grandy have re- turned after spending several days in Norwich. Misses Blanche and Harriet Mason left Tuesday to resume their school duties at Stamford, Mass. Aftermath of Election. The first vote was cast Monday by Ernest C. Cushman. The defeat of Mr. Bradley deprives the First dis- trict of a representative on the board. George H. Robinson is elected ass sor for three years. The counting of the votes was slow and the returns were not in umtil 11 p. m. The election officials in the borough were: Moderator, William J. Gilmore; ° checker, George Haley; town box ten- ders, Robert L. Burch, George Shef- field: woman’s box tenders. Theodore Wilcox #nd John Birchell; iicense box tenders, Frank Stanton, Charles Me- Gowan; town ticket tenders, John Lewis, John Gilmore; license’ ticket tenders, George Hyde. James BirCholT license envelope _ienders. Chester O'Connell, Darlus Burtch; booth ten- ders, Fred Fairbrother, Louls Ham- mond, Owen Denehey. James Ledwith; registrars, J. H. Weeks, Jr, William Robinson. The number of male voters in the borough is 542 on the list; number of female, number voting on prop- erty qualification, 12: number of bal- lots in_town box, 410; number in li- cense box 413; number in woman box, 2. The counters were: License ballots, Henry Palmer. John Gilmore, town and woman's ballots, G. W. Ha- ley, H. A. Pendleton, John Lewis, Ow- en Denehy, James Leah: Delegates to Baptist Convention. At the regular weekly prayer meeting of the First Baptist church, delegates will be chosen to attend the state convention at Bridgeport. Mrs. Dewhurst will o as delegate he Sunday school STAFFORD SPRINGS Orcuttville Teacher Ill—Town tinues in License Column. Miss Josephine Bachmann, teacher in_the Orcuttvilla school, is il with typhold fever at the home of H. A. Glazier in West Stafford and the school is cloged in consequence. Miss Ruth Dunham has been etected to assist tn the primary school In West Stafford. Town Votes License. Stafford has not made any change in the lcense policy this year. The town voted license again this year by a reduced majority. ixty kennels have been arranged at tha fair grounds for the dog show at_the Stafford fair. There will be & meeting of the Wom- an’s Relief corps this (Wednesday) evening. Hunters’ Licenses lssued. The town clerk has been kept busy the past few days iesuing hunters’ 1i- censes. The follage is still too thick to_make hunting profitable. Miss Priscilla Burweil has gone to Springfleld, where she has entered the Con- | training class in the Springfield libra- ry. Alaska’s gold output last year, ac- cording to geological survey figures, was worth $20,463,000, the largest vield since 1908, the record year. To Remove Superfluous Hair Puvall 3 the eminent physician oniider DeMiracle ' the only and radical cure for that common and oBjeggionable trouble, superfiuous hair.” iracle is totally different from the pawders, pastes and othey remedies, which sfmply break fhe hair off, making it grow heavier ihan before after cach removal. Book- let containing full nformation of this remarkable treatment, with testimoni- als of physiclans, surgeons, dermatolo- gists. medical ' journals ' prominent Mmagazines and newspapers, will be mailed fres, in plain sealed anvelope, on request to DeMiracle Chemical O Park Ave. and 129th St, New York No honest dealer will offer a substi- tute on which he makes more proflt. DeMiracle is sold at all good stores, including the Porteous & MMchell Co. A Physician’s Repori on Tuberculosis Medicine Alterative “Have used Eckma in several cases of tubercular glands the neck, with excelient results avery time. In ono case it cost me 350, for tha girl was put on it only until she conid arrange 1o be operated, ‘and in 4 Short (ime an operation was not needed. 1 Supposs your records are just as F'o1a. *You know my faith in it.” kman's Alterative is effective In othier forms. Read what Mrs. Garvin says Lima. Montana. Gontlemen: “I have gained twenty- two pounds singe last February and my baby is in perfect health. She is now four months old. I have been waitin ince She was born to see how L woul Zet alous. 1 am now doing all my Work, have been ever since she was four weeks old, and 1 am steadily gain- ! Ing. 1 do net cough or raise anything at aii 1 belleve iy lung trouble ured.” Adayit) Mre M H. Qarvin (3igned at ¥ote—Ars Garvin is tne mother ot aren n's Alterative cures Bronchitis Hay Fever; Thioat aud Lung cilons. For Salé by The Lee & Os- gnd vther leading Sruggists o1 bookiet of cured cases and Wiite to Bokman Taboratory. Pidladel- phia, Pa., for additional evidence. suggestion that the trouble be- 1 Barnes and Roosevelt be refe red to The Hague tribunal is out of order. Reomevelt can settle all ques- tions, public and privat s, himself.— Rochester Herald ¥ WHEN vou want to ness befora the public. thare dium tetter thag through the advertis. ing columns of The Sulletin. Result of Vote in Monday's Election— Bother With Big Ballots. The following was the vote cast at Monday’s town electio Assessor three years, R. Dutton, r, 160, 1. P. Grossman, d, 122; board of relief, Dan- | iel W. Williams, 1, 163, Ernest E. Car- rier, r, 167, Timothy Kelly, d, 116, Dan- iel ‘Shea, @, 118; selectmen, T. Swan Rathbun, 1.'167, George A. Peck, 1, 157, Hamilton Wallis, d. 113, Guy B. Clark, d, 124; auditors, Harley P. Duell, r 150, John F. Slater, d, 139: grand jurors, Albert H. Foote, r, 150, Robert S. Brown, r, 167, Samuel Gilbert, r, 160, William P, 'Adams, r, 162, Fitzroy Ro- per, d, 126, Louis Bérnstein, d, 119, Festus J. Shailor, d, 100, Georze Kra- mer, d, 103; tax collector, Edward C. Snow, r, 168, Timothy Kelly, a, 112; registrars, Walter B. Lombard, r, 150, Jeremiah J. Sullivan, d, 118; consta- bles, George F. Brown, r, 163, Frank Gillette, 1, 163, Frank I, Adams, r, 156, Edwin Peck, r, 156, Charles H. Strong, 116, Harry Wickwire, d, 115, Harry Grubert, d, 116, Willlam| Gleason. d, 118; school visitor, S. P. Willard, r. 164, John F. Slater, d, 115; school itor vacancy, Daniel O'Donnell, d, 129: tree warden, Harley P. Buell, r, 150 George Kramer, d, 129, Ballots Thrown Out. The Australian ballots were used for' the first time and on account number not thoroughly understanding the method of voting the same a num- ber were thrown out. The annual bus- iness meeting of the town was held after the Lal'ots were William P. Adams was moder and Jobhn Conlen clerk. CATHOLIC SCHOOLS. An Increase of Nearly 130 at Hartford Over Registration of Last Year. The Catholic Transcript says: This year's regisigation in the parochial schools, colleges and academies of Hartford shows that therc are 47 puplls enrolled in thes increase of nearly enrollment, The number ably be larger still, brings new pupils, low Institutions—MY. St. Joseph's semi- pary 125, Bt. Tohams' seminary 102, La Saletfe seminary 8, House of th Good Shepherd §4. St. Augustir la 55, Mt. St. Joseph high sch Parish_Schoals—St. 1 St. Peter's 1,000, Tmmaculat tion 800, St Joseph's cathedral §8. Cyril and Methodius 310, Our 1 of Sorrows 260, St. Anne’s 15 will each w The figures fol- Galluses. It is claimed that the galluses ar disoppearing as a feature of the ap- parel. They are not artistic and ce tainly not arietocratic; that is w!i claimed. The idea ia that if a trou is properly cut amd fitted it sets neatly on the hips that it needs suppert, and therefore the pr suspenders indlcates that th apparel is the work of a cheap hich is certainly not aristocralic If suspenders are to go, therc better reason than this, and that is | the triok of the trade that leaves weak point in the suspenders—a pls that is always breaking and annoying suspenders, out of pure disgust. e would rather hiteh up his trousers than tie up his gabuses But this article of appara! is not & appearing—not as long as ready-made clothing is the joy of most men. The suspenders necessarily go with this habit, since the kidlike adjustment about the hips is impossible—Ohio State Journal. Women and Taxation. One of those women who are ali thev can to prevent their from geétting the baliot writes to a > York newspaper a scornful letter in wlhich she demolishes, o her own sai- isfaction, the argument that women should vote because they pay taxes. Property, not the judividual, s taxed, she says.” The property of minors, of aliens, of ihe insane, of criminals, of corpcrations, is taxed, and yet they do not vote. Therefore woman should not vota. The argument would be more oonclusive if votes wer> demanded for minor. aMen, insane, criminal or c porate wemen Women &sk for the franchise on the same basis that it is given to men They live vnder laws which they hav no velee n making. but which they are compelied to understand and obey. In many instances they have shown them- seives capable of expounding success- fuily in courts the man-made law. It is ar ancmalous situation. The taxa- ilnout representation argument incignificant phase of the whole quesion.—Boston Globe. Houston’s Ambition. It is quite a while until 1920 Houston must be unhobbleskirted, fore the next enumeration s made. that she can dance around in the 2 000 set.—Houston Post One of the Best Signs. One sign of the stability of our prosperity is that Wall street is doing only one-tenth: as much business as this time last year.—Washington Her- ald. but Chicago’s Opinion of Chicagoans. “Chicsgo has 2.185,283 souls.” pro- claims a newspaper of that oity. But the census bureal wasn't rash enough to put it that way.—Pittsburg Gasette Times. the wearer until his patience is. gone. | Then he gets a beit and goes without | A Tonlec-Stimulant. The active business man, the braini worker, and all this class of peopld could not stand the constant strain on their brain and nerves were it notj for the timely use of a pure, invigorating tonic. Dutfy’s Pure Malt Whiskey LTRELY the ‘standard of purity and excel- lence for over half a century, is one of the greatest tonic-stimulants and strength-giv~ ers known to sci= ence. It has been ex= tolled throughout the world for wha§ it has done for suffering humanity. Its- success in curing discase hag caused many unreliable dealers to put up substitutes and imitations with | which to fool the people, . claiming | that their substitutes are “just as | good as- Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey,” but they are ‘thinking of their profity only. insist on the genuine. Sold imi SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. All druggists, grocers and dealers, or dis rect, $1.00 a large bottle, Medical book= let and doctor’s advice free. Tho Dutty Mait Whiskey Co., Rochester, N, Yo STAMFORD MAN TELLS FRIENDS A STRANGE STORY Disappeared from Town Night—Something Snapped Head. Stamford son, Jr., from th returncd story and in tion. During Saturday in His Oct. 3. who mysteriously disappeared town last Saturday night, morning with a_ strai weak 1 cond! 1 according 1o his own story, he was entirely un- conscious, and of where he went or how he zot to New Rochelle, where first he regained consciousness, he ws absolutely nothing. Saturday evening, Swer n, in com- pany with his wife, left their home to w0 a doctor's office. Leaving hi at the hoctor's office, he depart- saying that he had to see a man and that he would return in about five minut He failed to put in an appearanc i his wife after an started in search of him. found and on Sunday fied the police. asked upon what made eplied em if something in my pped.”’ He did not remem thing more until he picked up a aper in New Rochelle this { m 1d read story of his disappesrance, when he suddenly re- covered, _From the time he lefs amford Saturday night until he read paper in New Rochelle this morn- he cannot recall anything. is eseumed that he must 1 continuously, because such a weak physical state. M. Swenson is on of a conix and is a civil enginee is a that overwork wa His wife and relatives have in a state of prostration eves since he left wife When ornir his return, him this | lose con= as | ber |a news s walk i local | { cau: held th iron Alal sta 4 ma ha: d place amon| »duction sind the 18! DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At G. E. SHAW’ S Jutnam Conn. HARRY E. PATENTS BACK, Attorney-at-Law Protect your idea. Handsome 63« paze Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn cctlTuThS THE. CLEABMRGE SLE CONTINOED at The Becston Dry Goods Stre, Dan- felson. Some big discounts/for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the storey Buy these goods mow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORR Main Street, Danlelson. sept2eaw sames B. Keoch. Mge. Where 1o Trade n Jew;tt—[:ity FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, Handsome line to select from, Priceg reasonable. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. THE BEST 1B CREAM ts what I sell, wholesale and retall, af the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstona. Still Survives. A New York sclemtist has discovered that the earth weighs seven trillion tons. My! what a load the Colonel has on his showlders! —— Philadelphia Tele- grapn. One Way Out. Apparently the only way ted States senate can hope to ator Lorimer to resign is by to eat h him.—Springfield the Uni- t Sen- refusing Union Nothing Unusual. When Woodrow Wilson was a Iitt 1ad in Columbia, he attended Sund school.—Columbi State. BALL MASON E. Z. SEAL Improved See our KEEN KUTT No Leak, Sample Line of Piumbers’ Too's. PRESERVING J ilghll;lng Will Hold Whole Fruif, Best in Market . Qts. §1.00 No Waste, Quality Best, POT MEND mends everything. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repalring. Oil and Gasoline for sale. FEWETT OITY HOTRLy Wow and Up-to-date Hotel a every ARS + Qs 65¢ Pts. 90c ER FOOD CHOPPER Clean Cut, Prices Low Agent for Armstrong’s Stocks and Dies, Stovink for red covers. Bulletin Building THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street