Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1910, Page 6

The Night Before In Westerly Voters Make Ready for Today’s Contest—Town Council in Session—Plans for State Tuberculosis Exhibit— Historic North Stonington Flag Secured by John B.| Brown. The day before 'lection meeting of the Westerly town council was held Jionday, Prestdent William L. Clarke presiding, and these counciimen in at- tandance! Maurice W. Flynn, Albert H. Langworthy, C. Clarence Maxson, Willlam Culley, Horace E. Burdick and Wayland A, Saunders. Dr. J. Howard Morgan appeared at the council meeting to bills rendered for service children, in exemination for possibla contaglous disease_ which were sent lim by school temchers, were held up. President Clarke asked that the prime movers” in opposition to the payment of ths bills make explanation in the presence of Dr. Morgan. To (s Councilman Flynn put the query: Wheat do vou mean by prime movers, espectally as the vote to hold up the bilie was unanimous President Clarke explained that he was not qual- i#led to make explanation and therefore called on the councilmen who might Lave the facts fresh in mind. Dr. Morgan explained that for a long time 16 made no charges for the service, but vae visitations became s that he made light char) tended that thes: ca in vere for the town council to pay. as a bowrd of heaith, and not the school! board, and ehat the reas v the hills wer: added that care must be hildren to guard against He was willing to continy sent to the contagion. in the work witheut recompense i couneil witled, or if the counc might name seme physician for this spscial serv Couneilman Flynn thought a proper methed would be for the teachers to | report suspicious cases to the health officer. and that it should he put up o hin to cali a physician and thereby prevent a possibility of teachers be- scared and send- ~oming unnecaseari ng mere children than Wwas necessary to_the doctor. President Clarke believed the con- duce of these c was with the health sMeer and the appointmant of a ph sician to give these case attention, but it was a que frém which section of the t the bills should be pai his special on as to wn treas- Dr. Morgan said the bills had been referred by the town council to the sohool cemmittes, and the committee, of whish the dector i= 2 member. voted inenimously that the bills should not e paid from the school fund At the suggestion of Councilman Busdick thls matter was laid aside ntll jater in the meeting and Dr. Mor- | wan rotived. The bfile raceived for expenses dur- ag the menth of Oectober wers ordered naia. A_viotumlier's iicense was granted P, jsson et 7 and 8 Railroad avenus, report of the commitiee on new for By street was continued to the mext regular meeting. Tt was suggested that the matter of sutting down Union street, which was deferted from the Septemiber to the October meeting, be continued for two mon Preeident Clarke advocated that rx le matter be deferred until after xt financlal town meeting i the frer Meonday in June, and it was #o veoted. The report of Chief of Police Brans- field showed eix arrests during the month af Oetoder and ten Hquor raids. e =leo reported the number of li- censed enfsrtainments and the num= her of lights that fafled to illume. The oports were accepted. '] ealth Officer Lew!s W. Stanton re- perted ome case of diphtheria durifg the month and attending to two casef o nuisance n why ! Residents of Pierce street entered protest because the town council had not, taken action in regard to the im- provement of Pierce street. The pro- test was referred to the highway com- mittee. Dr. Edwin R. Lewis presented formal claim for damages to his automobi’e | by reason of defective highway. This| matter shad been previously referrd ! to a special committee and this formal | claim was referred to the same com- mittee for consideration. The town treasurer and collector was authorized to sell real estate to! satisfy claim for taxes due and the ! town solicitor was directed to render | 1 assistance in connection there- | The bill of Dr. Morgan was referred to the health officer and two solicitor, who are to make thorough inquiry and ‘mukc- report at the next regular meet- | ng. 4s voted to hold a special mesx-i and educator and national lecturer for the Knights of Columbus, who spoke Wester!: erator; publican Attol of the town. beih the praye granted. There is also much interest in the vote on the license question, by rea- gon of the street talk to the effect that the vote of Westerly would be record- ed in favor of license. people, stock how in the posit their ballots and the dist of | dress before a large féred o severe shock of apoplexy. Pro- fessor Monaghan swas formerly a news- paper worker in Providence, has a wide acquainianceship and is known mately by many residdnts of Westerly. ys Dixon appeared court Saturday in behaif of two peti- tioners to have their names restored to the voting list of the . Charlestown, the petition being direct- ©d against the board of canvassers of Citations were jssued in in the interests of that in Westerly, Norwich don ahout a year ago, is Portage, Wis. While d tically.dll at | livering an ad- zation ew Lon- ators. udience he suf- | and Rathbun ofl in petitioners was the cases, returnable Monday, when ‘the ~ 12 sell Slocum. ednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, | John Donovan, to mect 2y a canvassing board on the | democratic supervieor lcense vote, as required by law. The polls wiil open i close at five. and Prof. James C. Monaghan, scholar | counted in each The n, do_ mot take much | but declare that they will not aught napping. The First district pelling place will | be Unity hall and the election officers | : Ira B. Crandall. mod- | Dunn, clerk; Everett A. Kingsley, Robert G. Thackery, re- supervisors; Dwight W. Carroll, democratic super- | visors. The Second district voters will de- in the Town ha ¢ election officers ary Fugene B. Pendleion, moderator; Lew is Stanton, clerk; Everett Barns, Ru: republican supervisors William H. Savage, John t 9 o'clock and the ballots will be district, and returns made direct to the returning board in | Providence, for a record and official | town of inti. suprem hil 14 to wi 20 in 0-license Fiynn, | other ily olte may nourly announcement of fl:&(:éan: The re- sult of the vote in each district will- be annunced by the respective modes John B. Brown of Westerly, whi served in Company G. Twenty-first Connecticut, in the civil war, has re- ceived from the estate of; Major Da- Vvid R. Wheeler, through George V. Foster, administrator, the flag present- ed the company by Tesidents of North Stonington and carried to. Norwich. As the flag could not be takem to the ‘front it was returned to the Wheeler family for safekeeping. twenty-five survivors of the company and seven reside in Westerly or Paw- catuck: John B. Brown. Pau! H. Hi! lard, Michael Welch, Court G Stan- { ton, Charles A. Clark, Albert T. Crumb and Edwin A. Lewl .The Rhode Island tuberculosis ex- Wtereopticon lectures will ing the week. “The forenoons - | by classes tures. Sunday the 20th. There #ve now Samuel H. Da: cost of certainly learn better how There stating priefiy the pictures of hos- for consumptives; | duced and the the in or- re and hat he of existence understand them. be giv people in mills, balance from the farms of Westerly then addressed the audience, and opened by replying to the issues raised by Wa- terman, the candidate for governor on the otlier side, and was surprised that the main issue was a bridge commis- sion and the high price of living. Some vears ago, with silver the issue, the ! democrats’ objected to the low cost of h will_he shown November || A. O. H. Hall, Westerly, was a part of the great exhibits shown in Washington and New York two *s ago, and is brought here so that visitor may to stay well or to get well is nothing repulsive about it, it con- sists of mottoes, salient facts about tuberculosis, charts and diagrams showing its prevalence in various localities; pitals and sanatoria. dispensaries, and provisions pictures and samnvles of outside sleep- ing porches and other facilities intend- €d to aid outdoor treatment at home. Samples of various appliances needed in {he consumptive's sick room. der to give the patient ploper o protect other members of the famn- dental hygiene exhibit. Trained men and women will dem- onstrate all these fhings so that any readily his, be reserved for the school children who will attend with - their teachers and have special demonstrations and lec- cian and dentist speaking in turn dur- The exhibit will be open to ‘the pub- lic from 1 to 10 p. m. every day, be- ginning Monday the 14th and ending A room will be provided with train- nurse in attendance to care for yéung children while their parents are attending the exhibit. ng, and now thelr issue is the high | Jiving. The democrats mixed in their issues. i said that Mr. Cooney, ter's opponent for congress, in Bliven | Opera_house Sunday laid the high cost of living to the tariff, which was not substantiated by his own alleged argu- ment. The schedules that were chang- ed did not affect the necessaries of life, but rather the luxuries. into detail and showed increase of only nine of 257 articles. and 69 items re- unchanged. Seven of the nine have decreased and items that were untouched have He then went | increased. so the tariff had nothing to | do with high prices. He said that Mr. Cooney a questions as to what would do, but he failed to state just | intended to do himself. | he past 20 years 15,000 farms went out in New ,000 mills were s ed many opponent are He who is Mr, Ut- In with a high cost of living. Free trade as set forth by democrats might re- duce the cost of living, and with it would come « reduction in wages, which would be detrimental to the pablic goo<. If free trade was established the pro= duction of China alone would put ev= ery mill and manufacturing establish- ment in New England out of business. If a proteetive tariff has increased the cost ‘of living, it provided for higher wages, high enough to meet the high- er cost of necesities of life. He then spoke of the necessity of getting out the full republican vote of Washing- ton county, and especially Westerly, in order to make good possible losses in the northern part of the state. He urged the hearty support of all to Mr. Utter, and the candidates for senate ang_house, making special reference to the support of Mr, Murphy, the reg- ular republican nominee, who has four oppoments in the First district. The speaker said that the nomina- tion of Mr. Cooney should not e con- sidered serious, as he was defeated for congress two Years ago by 9,000, apd this majority should be increased for Mr. Utter. He urged all to stand for republican policies, that are not as changeable as the winds, and give the state of Rhode Island the largest re- publican majority ever. The closing speech was by Judge Sweeney, who made special reference to the Banking 'aw which was put into effect by Governor Pothier and the re- publican general assembly, with its advantageous segregation clause, which is appreciated by depositors. Mr. Waterman. the democratic. nominee, was opposed to that clause. He then referred to the stariff and state and local issues, urging all to give hearty England, and |support to the regular party nominees. ried. The voung |He eulogized all the candidates from stopped and this had something to do c €n the | governor dow during the afternoon aud eve- | farming of foodstuff and went to work | tion of ever ning in the lecture hall, each physi- and predicted the elec- republican nominee by | increased majorities. GOVERNOR REPUBLICAN CTIARLES A GOODWIN DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR SIMEON E BALDWIN Russell for attorney general, Sidney A. Brown for sheriff, Rudolph H. Krohn and Robert McNeely for representatives. GOVERNOR. ROBERT HUNTER His vote will aiso be for the remaining names on the soc L PROHIBITION GOVERNOR EMIV 1. G HOHENTHAL ning. Dr. again The ed to year. There is still against ‘the brlgvht headlights of the trolley cars in A delegation from Granite City camp Modern Woodmen of America. visited Pequot camp of Mystic, Monday eve- Plainville.—George Robertson 000,000 cents last comvhlnt: made esterly. Captain Harden, U. S. A., stationed at Fort Adams, js acting as govern- ment instructor in coast artillery work for Rhode Island. Posters favoring votes for liquor - cense could not be posted on the pui- lic billboards of the town, which are _controlled by C. B. Bllven, posters could find only place for two in the compact part of the town. ind the biil John L. May and Dr. Michael H. Scanlon of Westerly have been chosen non-resident members of the medical staff of Backus hospital, in Norwich. hoépital in 1901 Scanlon was interne at the same hos- pital in 1899 and 1900. Dr. May was interne in the and 1902, and Dr. Always Comes Back. ‘The aviator never need worry but what he’ll be able to come back, any- way.—Washington Times. is caretaker at ths Plainville camp meeting grounds. Philadelphia mint ecolned 146.- ear, and is expect- exceed the 100,000,000 mark this Torrington.—Much Mterest is mani- fested i and Checker club at the Y. M. C. A, which includes many of the organization of the Chesa the expert players in town. Sample of Australian Ballot to Be Used at State Electiornn Here Showing how a socialist must mark his ballot if he wishes to vote for the socialist governor and lieutenant governor, for Matthew H. Rogers for secretary of state, for Costello Lippitt for state treasurer, Taicott H. list ticket which have not besn scratched. BLANK - COLUMN GOVERNOR LIEUTE vor DENNIS A BLAKESLEE NT GOVERNOR LIEUTS ANDREW § BROUGHEL LIEUTENANT GOYERNOR WILLIAM APPLEGATE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR BENJAMIN T BEARDSLEY LIXUTESANY GOVERNOR MATTHEW H ROG TREASURER COMPTROLLER JOEN H LIGHT SPERETARY OF STATE SECRETARY OF STATH ZALMON GOODSELL SECRETARY OF STATR ELLA REEVE BLOOR COSTELLO LIPPITT TREASURKR EDWARD T BROWN THOMAS D BRABSTREET COMPTROLLER JOHN M BRADY SECRETARY OF STATR CHARLES J FPANCHER SECRETARY OF OTAYE TREASURER TREASURER TREASURYE EMIL GORIS CHARLES B ALLTN COMPTROLLER COMPTROLLER COMPTROLLER JAMES J MC INTYRE RAY K LINSLEY ATYORNEY GENERAL ATTORNEY GENERAL H RUSSELL ATTORNEY GENE < NO NOMINATIO! ATTORNEY GENERAL REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE T GEORGE P INGERSOLL CONGRESS SAMUEL E BEARDSLEY BREE TS REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE IN CONGRESS REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE IN CONGRESS WILLIAM P BARSTOW REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE IN GOWGRESS REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS JAMES M YOUNG REPRESENTAYIVE TN CONGRESS SHER Westerly Branch Capital Three Million Dollars | Sumpivs Thres Miilion Dollars | Ower Fifty Thousand Accounts. | Liberad, efficient its | courtesus a in menager ¥ Hart Schaifner & Marx (isthes ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL CO. nov208 Waesteriy, R. L Buy Your Shoes and “Hosiery and get a »ipen on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” City Pharmacy Try our lce Cream, Soda and Col- fege lces while waiting for your car. 26 Canal Si.. Westerly. B. L Established 1901, Hasert L Wets. 0. D.. Opremeteist. vilhon, agrrecied by the prop- hant of lenses. Room 9, Pot. orihy Block, Westeriy, R. L FoRr SaLe | Tarp sewen-Teom Fitaxes, silusted hn diffevent purts of the compact rt of Westorsy K. L. cucih having 66 foo! | ni, and both having vacan: | ning that can be secured at 3 ed if a- purchaser de- B Teving heat, elestric ‘inspection sreost inud reasecel Efia‘ modern slumbing. Praak W. Coy Resl Estute Ce., rabidd ‘Weaterly, R. L T alipay you well to get eur prices on onds, losse or mounted, e 4 Lefore CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweler. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS BY X 1iana Speciaky. o 5 I N stock at $i N. UNDERS, SR ATOR WILLIAM CROWE REPRESENTATIV] CONGRESS REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS EDWIN W HIGGINS RAYMOND J JODOIN EDWARD PERKINS CLARKE sexaToR “aToR JOHN H DAVIS CHARLES § AVERY FRED HOLDSWORTH JUDGE OF PROBATE JUDGE OF PROBATE JUDGE OF PROBATE 4 ¢ NELSON J AYLING THOMAS M SHIELDS ALBERT BOARDMAN SIDNEY A BROWN SHERIFF Law, NCE ASHCRAFT REPRESENTATIVES HENRY W TIBBITS RE RESENTATIVES FRED DEARING JUDGE OF PROBAYE SHERTFF SHERIFF SEERD® CHARLES TRIMBACK DAVID T DONAHUE REPRESE REPRISENTATIVES RUDOLPH A KROEN LIN B BROWN EDIWARD T BURKE WALTEE H WOLVERTON JUSTICES OF THE PEACE CHARLES S STORMS JUSTICES OF THW PEACE JAMES P DO AMOS A BALDWIN ALBERT 3 BAILEY ot 1 Sritsacy ' H ; H J0BX € AVERILL i ABRNAN ALOFSIN { 7 S JOWN I CORKERY ALBERT 7 BAILEY JOMN ¥+ COUGHLIN FUGENE CARROLL SAMUEL LAMBERT I0BN H BABNES IFREMIA® J DESMOND ARTHCR T FULTON LOUTS A FRAZIER LEFT § SAUNDERS WILLIS A BRISCOE RODERICK M DOTGLASS NO NOMINATION WILLIAM € NOTES AMOS A BROWNING / JOSEPH T PANNING NO NOMINATION JOSEPH J FIELDS # ASHBEL CRANDALL WILLIAM P HILL FRANE HAGLUND CHARLYS ¥V JAMES NO NOMINATION CUBRIE GILMOUR THOMS J EFLLY KO NOMINATION JOEN D HALL EDWIN W HICGINS GILBERT S RAYMOND STFRLING NELSON S HOWARD MEAD, THOMAS A ROBINSON NO NOMINATION THOMAS ¥ SHIFLDS KO NOMINATION HENRY H PLTTIS DONALD G PERKINS LEE ROY ROEBINS THOMAS 4 RORINSON WILLIAM H SHIELDS NOMINATION CHARLES F THAYER NO NOMINATION NO NOMINATION SENECA S THRESHER < NO NOMINATION WILLIAM WELDON NO NOMINATION NO NOMINATION NOMINATION