Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1910, Page 2

Hats Only one of each kind of | these pretty Hats, at less than half price. WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. usa_and e (this afiernoon) audeville and Moving Piotures at the Bijou and the Opera House. Moving Pictures at Scenic Temple. Young Jenkins vs. Fritz Hanson at the Windhamn Athletic Club. paoInt Moeling at Board of Trade Rooms. , Willimantic Commanders, No. 236, U. 0. 6. ¢ Windham Encampment. 10, 1. 0. GOOD VOTE POLLED. Electors on Both Sides Hustle Dur- ing Tuesday—Officials at the Polls. The electors gathered early day and votin Tues- was quite brisk from the opening of the polls for an hour r so. During the noon hour the vot- ng was heavy and then seemed to drop off somewhat rom ters 3.30 until the hour of closing was @ fairly steady stream of and the largest vote ever cast an off year and one of the largest an on one, for that matter, was srded 1906 the republicans had a major- )y of 9% for governor; in 1908 @ ma- jority of 107, and this year the demo- rats cluim a majority ranging from 30 some and as high as 50 by the total ted number of stubs found on the first count was which is the jargest number of ast since 1908 when 1,971 was al and in 1904, being the RS e © ana veivet, | previous larzer vote. Thes: fy trmmed with Perstan|. Th® election officlals were moders- all beautiful; amed with Persian ;. john O'itourke: oficial checker, Mk and fancy black and white Wines; | Louis B. Lincoin; official box fender, the eolorn are black, green, blue, roval | Clarence Bowen: channegers, Bugens i 4 — e Your|J). Randall and William oatello; Mue. g booth teniers, John B. Edgyrton and wholce a: Pa Dillon; ballot ifstributers, y Suilivan and Elrgér H. Young: A ‘I;II"A W, Swee- 1, f2arold 'S. Maine, ws. Eagene O'Loughlin and Carey FUNERAL. Sl they 4 Miss Olive M. Harris. The Yuneral of Miss Olive M. Har- |7is was held Tuesday afterneon at 2 | o'chock at the chapel of Funeral Direc- . | wors b.(x.r.ur‘— & Shepard, North reet. ack and Whlte' Rev. 8. Grrmstead of Ambherst, Mass., | was the officiating clergyman. Bur- A ¢ C | lal was in the Willimantic cemetery. r 0. Instaliation of Willimantic Lodge. B & aanounc \t the coupons| The annual installation of the offi- B - PolS}cers of Willimantic lodge, No. 120, joh the sue wit rchase will| A, B. S, was held Tuesday evening in expire January 14 1911 So profit by {the society’s hall on Main street. Aft- this opportunity fre w until th T the ceremony. there was an enter- e ewotl that | tainment programme, Taglor's min- date. Ask for tiem ov o trels, that pleased all present. The | evening was™ Attingly closed with an T ter Xmas | #ppetising luncheon generously pro- B 5o ad than ome of|¥ided by the indies. these hanisome Oil Portrails? | te think of THE H. C. MURRAY CO, Agents Ladies’ Home Journai Paper Patternc. movh " SR HIRAM N. FENN, EMBALMER. apers you de- ke assortmeat nierest you. Our stock of r *d Paints and palnters’ supplies a plete. A B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street wi LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. MAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. &8 Main reet. 1S NOT A HOME hoy T e A C fuérewbusic Ce. B04-806 Main Strast. Willimantic, C* E. L. PRINCE, fee Cream Times <& AreaTrifle Hard, | But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at ke Villimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. octlra JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. “Ye Post Card Shop.” 801 Main Sireet, Wiilim Junéd NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS,, | 227 Asylum strest, Hartford. Main and School Sts, 8o. Manchaster. 832 Main Street, Willimantia. tic ne € medium 0 to The Bul SILVER LOVING CUP Presented John DeVicq by Franco- American Democratic League. handsome silyer:loving cup is on in a Main street clothing e cup Wwas presented John by the French-American dem- tic league of Connecticut on No- mber 6 as o token of appreciation for the services that Mr. deVieq has rendered the. league during the past campalsn. The cup stands 11 jnches in hefght. The presentdtfon was made lnst Sunday;at New Haven. 6 Big Vots Polled. The snowstorm of Tuesday did not look good to some people, but it could net have deterred many of the voters n- the town from going to the polis, a lux— biggest vote ever stered was n e the town of Windham Tues- day. There was some tall hustling to- ward the closing hour by both the leading parties. Auto Took Fire. John T Tuesday > i of Hope, his takin encer met with misfor- forenocon while taking passengers up a hill to Mt. two-cylinder automobile and “becoming so badly Hints on Cleaning fhe Sink Every sink should be provided with & three-cornered sieve made by covering metal frame with very fine nettin When water is thrown into the sink it should be turned into this sieve, pre= venting the solid matter from getting into, the pipes and causing trouble. Each time the dishes are washed the sink should be carefully cleaned. The quickest way is to dissolve a teaspoonful of Gold Dust washing powder in hot water, rinse_every portion of the sink with the Gold Dust solution, pouring some of the hot suds down the pipe to loosen the grease that may have gathered im the trap, R. EURNHAM, Agent. Merufacturer of different ctyles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carfloge and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Straet. Horse Shoelng. novia For Artistic Wall Papers e to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 | Church Street. We wlll Ye pleased to ‘c.&'lma!r on peinting or decorating, snd will guarantee both work and | erie Telephone econnection. CALiL AND SEE THE 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., d Willimantic, Conn. Tel connection. | €0 nov2sa oet2 i 'Enihg Dot of the vfll;lhinj Bosingss” Mechanics’ .Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL T T His Band 'at ‘the Opera damaged that he had to leave it by the roadside and telephone to Ches- bro's garage in this city for assistance. The dainage to the car is said to be considerable, but cannot be deter- minel until a thorough examination has been made. The machine was in- sured through a local agency. Cyolers Spend Pleasant Evening. Tuesday evening was a big one_for the Thread City Cyclers and their friends. The popular club kept open souse and a finé programme ‘of -en- tertainment was rendered during the n‘en{ng. Music was furnished by Hel- mold’s archestra, while the election re- turns were being received. Fred C. Til- den, one of the democratic candidates for representative and who received such a flattering vote, is a member of the club.~Vocal selections were ren- dercd by some of the club members. George Bartlett, the comedian, fur- nished a few stunts. Refreshments were served during the evening. At Board of Trade Rooms. The election returns were ecagerly aited by large crowds everywhere Tuesday evening and there was a big crowd at the board of trade rooms, where the returns were received by telegraph.. A smoker was held during the wait between returns and a lunch also gefved to the assembled crowd. Charged with Larceny of Plate Glass The firm of Hillhouse & Taylor has been complaining for. some time past of missing plate glass. The firm lodg- €3 a complaint with the police au- thorities and following an investiga- tion Abel Chartier and Bdward Ryan were placed under arrest Monday aft- ernoon and released on bonds of $100 each, for appearance In police court this ' (Wednesday) morning. The charge against them on ‘the blotter was larceny. Chickens Expensive Owner. Otto Schmidt of Mansfield was a raigned Monday afternoon before Ju tice of the Peace George H. Allen of nsfleld on a charge of permitting his fowl to trespass on the property of Leonard Willis, also of Mansfield By advice of counsel, Attorney P. J. Danahey. Schmidt pleaded gulity and was fined $1 and costs, which he paid. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey appeared for the plaintiff. Straying for City Payroll. The city payroll 3 for the week end ing November 3 was apportioned as follows: Water works $74.56; police department $135.80: street department $194. maintalning sewers $13.2 construction of sewers $17.44: side- walks $16; waterworks construction $70.31 Wheelmen Visit Brooklyn. Pearl Chamberlin,_Prescott Cham- berlin and Frank Beckwith, Jr., of South Windham took a pleasure trip to Brooklyn Sunday, going and soming by wheel. The distance covered was about thirty-five miles, which took about five hours. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist Episcopal church served a New England harvest dinner in the vestry from 1130 to 1.30 o'clock Tuesday. They also served a fine supper from 530 until 7 oclock in the evening. Both appétizing repasts were well patronized and the sociefy netted a tidy sum. to assist in carrying on its work. Various Interests. Harry W. Gale of Winsted, formerly of this city, was home to vote Tues- day. Rev. J. J. McGuane of Noroton, re- cently of this city, came to Williman- tic to vote on Tuesday. Engineer William Foran of Putnam, formerly of this city, was in town Tuesday renewing old acquaintances. Harry ¥. Potter of Thompsonville, formerly of this city, which is still his home, was in town Tuesday to cast his vote. ‘The office of the probate court was closed all day Tuesday on account of the activity “in connection with the election. John R. McCarthy, George Bartleit and Henry M. Congdon, all of Spring- eld, Mass. but recently of this city, me hom fo vote. There was no session of police court tesday morning, as the presiding e wag too b at republican dquarters all day. isrnest Bower of Hartford, formerly this city, came home to vote on sday and' to visit his parents, e and Mrs. A. J. Bowen. tved A. Damon, who is listed in the 9-10 directory of the city as re- ved to New Haven, and who has aw; from the city for more than was in town Tuesday and cast nielsonand musssNassassnsRusERanInn DANIELSON School ‘Board to Soon Appoint Su- Ppervisor—B. A, Bailey Lodge Holds Open Meeting—Edward , S. Carpen- ter Has First Sleigh Ride of Season —Election Day Doing Charles C. Franklin of Scituate, R. L. formerly of Danielson, was in town Tuesday. Charles H. Pellett is making a bus- {ines)! trip to Boston today (Wednes- ay). Mrs. H. B. Surrey is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Annie. B. Smith of Newport, R. L Henry A. Fenton -of Gloucester, Mass., ‘was a visitor in Danielson on. Tuesday. A AMiss Dorothy Day, who has been ill with typhoid¢ _fever at Atteboro, Mass., is recovering her health. - Special Student at Harvard. Edward Bacon is a special student at Harvard university this year, tak- fing an historical and theoretical course in-muSic under Professor Fried- lander, one of the exchange instruc- tors from the university of Berlin. Supervisor to Be Appointed Soon. The school board of the towa of Killingly held a regular meeting on Monday afternoon for the transaction of routine business. Among the other matters discussed was the appoint- ment of a supervisor for the newly formed supervision ‘district of Kill- ingly and Brooklyn. It is expected that the appointment will be made in a few days. Open Meeting of B. A. Bailey Lodg The ‘members of B. A. Ballev- lodge, N. E. O, P., entertained friends at an open meeting held in their rooms in the Wood building Tuesday. evening. Refreshments were served und there was dancing, all the features of the arrangements for the. evening being thoroughly enjoyed. RUNNERS AND SLEIGHBELLS. Edward 8. Carpenter Has Twentisth Annual Sleighride, Beating All Con- testants. 3 Ho for the sieighride! Rah for the rasp of runners! Edward S. Car- penter wins the heat: honors and first money—as usual. There wasn't any money, but, then, there should have been. This is all about Mr. Carpenter's annual special spectacular stunt, be- ing the first man to have a sleighride Gown Main street each fall. Mr. Car- penter scored again Monday mornins. He was out with bells on at the first whisper of snow. Anyone that ex- pected to grab the laurels that he has held for years is beaten by at least twelve months. street at a 40 clip before the first flake of the first fall of the season had drop- ped below the aeroplene limit in the siies. There was only a combination of dust, mud and oil-covered road sur- face for the cutter to grate over, but there was an order in for snow and it was on its way. tion, for this annual feat of his is jlooked for as consistently as is the line storm. He whizzed along the route that he has followed for twenty years, filling every expectation of his smiling friends; then he put the horse in the stable and came down to vote. INTEREST LIVELY. Something Doing About the Polls All Through the Voting Hours. All things considered, there was more latent interest in the election of Tuesday than was discernible from the surface indications at the close of the campaign.. Most of the voters really wanted to vote. While there wae no great crush at the polling- places in Killingly at any time Juring the day, there was a steady and reg- ular appearance of the town's elec- tors at the ballot boxes and when the total number of ballots cast was fig- ured there was shown to be an excess over what had been predicted would be cast. In the TFirst district (Danielson, South Killingly and vicinity, 164 votes, nearly a guarter of the total voting strength of this division of the town. were cast in the first hour and a half, Willlam H. Putnam, chairman of the republican town committee, was in charge of the work of getting out his party’s vote. He had an able corps of assistants and they kept the automo- bile battalion on the whiz after voters who lived at points distant from the polling place. The democrats had no organization. There were a few of the party workers about, to be sure, but they had no taxi service and de- pended for results on little heart to heart talks with the voters as they came along to cast their ballots. William A. Graves, democrat, was moderator of the election. The other « bailot officials _acting in the First district v were: Registrars, A. Putnam Wood- 5 ward, James Walsh; checkers, Will H. Pesganals. Barron, Ira Warren, Vernon H. Weth- C. D. Tingley of Norwich was a,)erell; doortender, C..J. Kent: box ten- Willimantic visitor Tuesday der, ‘William Polhentus; baliot clerks, » is s Irene Pierce of Church street visiting friends in New York. Mrs. George D. Post of New Haven was the recent guest of friends in this ity » Hugh C. Murray was. in day Thomas Burke of New Tuesday town Mrs. George K. Allen and gene Webster spent Tuesday London. Raymond of the Boston store Providence on business Tues- Haven spent with relatives and friends in Mre. Eu- in New Parker of Yale univérsity came lLome to cast his first vote Tuesday. Jobu Y. Shea and son Georse of Washington, D. C., spent Tuesday in Willimantic. F. Clarence Bissell of Hartford, formerly of this city, was in town to yote Tuesday John H. Simmons of Washington, D. ¢, arrived in town Tuesday to exercise his’ franchise. Timothy McNamara of Palmer came incidentally ends. home to vole a mect % Fa the al 't Hunt Mass., high Windliam h senc E K Newt B.'M of ng o1 n the Cyril Thompson of sday Tu. G - of Knowlion friends Yor Ashford city Tuesday d, Mass., may'&d ELMORE & SHEPARD, (®, cosaors to Sesslons & Eimowey fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, TADY ASSISTANT. Telephone cokioc Iom. Or. . C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Willimantic Juns #37 Wain Str Teleptone. A mice vartety of Tresh Fish: Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. octasa tormerly of this cit. Tuesday vis! was in town on ing reiatives and friends. F. A. Currier of Windham street left’ Tuesday for his home in Clare- mont, N. H., for .the purpose of vot- ing. Prof. W. E. ¥ay of the Windham high school faculty “will attend the annual meeting of the Connecticut Mathematical association that is to be held at the Choate ford, Saturday Thibetan Demonolatry. The religion of the Thibetans is lit- erally saturated with demonolatry and their festivals take the form of cere- monies intended to propitiate various evil spirite and demons. Their devil chool, Walling- dances—in which each performer rep- resents Some particular malignant spirit—are extremely curious.—Wide World Magazine. Tn the seventeenth century it was unlshable offense in Fngland to kiss either wife or children on Sunday. William Brennan, Philip Metthe; booth tenders, Thomas. Sullivan, Cassius Hamilton. COLCHESTER Members of Blucher Lodge Attend Funeral of William Schmitz—Christ Church Visited by Rt. Rev. Bishop Brewster. The funeral of William Schmitz was held at his home in Packwoodville on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'cigtk. The members of Blucher lodge, O. D. H. S., attended the funeral in a body. - Burial was in Linwood cemetery. Louis Schlaich, Daniel W. Williams and Charles Hall of New Britain were at_their homes in town over Sunday. .Mrs. Palmer of Stonington is the guest of dwer aunt, Mrs. C. T. Patten, on_Norwich avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Curtis were visiting friends in Hartford Tuesday. F. L. Lum of New London was a caller here Monday. | Daniel T. Willlams returned Mon- dav evening from a week's visit with {relatives in New Britain. | Meeting of Village Club. liage club ‘will mest in is (Wednesday) evening. r of the series will be read Bishop Brewster Preached. ‘Bishop Chauncey Brewster preached {at the Calvary Episcopal church Sun- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. s | Borough Personals. Henry Ronalds and Fred Cameron of New Haven are guests of C. J. Ryan. Mr. and_Mrs. B. W. Claridge of New Hlaven aré In Colchestar on a hunting trip and are guests of C. J. Ryan. Miss Florence Dawley of New York is at her fiome on South Main street this week.- 3 A number Who are working out.of town were here Tuzsday to vote, Herman'Jones and party of hunters from West Haven were in town Tues- aa Colchester ¥rfi»nge Teld their meeting Monday evening in Granga hall on ac- count of election. “Frank Carrier-of-North Plainsiis-vis- iting relatives in town this week. e 4 Same, Only More So. One ‘of the characteristics of a Roosevelt “apology” is that it always contains the original charge in an e phasized form.—Chicago Racord-Her- ald. He whirred down the Edward got his usual warm recep- { Futnam hssasasasenasmes PUTNAM el b Bloody Razor Marked with Sabbatino Demato’s Name Found ‘Near John Galvan’s—Dem'forats - Apathetio in Tuesday’s Election—High School Orchestra Projected. J Evidence that is seemingly of su- preme value to the state In the case that it is building up against Sab- batino Damato, now in Brooklyn jail, charged with murder in the first de- gree in connection with the death of Angellus Remello, has come into pos- session of State Atforney Charles E. Searls in the form of a blood-stained razor, on. the handle of which is the name “Sabatino Damato.” The news of the startling find did not be- come known outside of offictal circles until Tuesday. but, as a matter#of fact the weapon that it is supposed was used to send Remello to his death was picked up Sunday morning on the lawn at the residence of John Gahan on Elm street. Mr. Gahan's young- est son made the find. 1 The spot where the razor was picked up is close by where the assassina- tion took place. It is the presumption of the- officers. investigating the case that the murderer hurled it from him as soon as the deed was committed. Since October 22, when' the attack on Remello was made, a search for the Tazor has been kept up in all sec- tions of the city where the murderer would have been likely to go before he was “captured, The place about where the crime was committed was looked over time and again; but evi- dently not thoroughly, as developments have shown. The Gahan hoy immediately reported his find to his father, who turned the razor over to Sergt. Patrick Hayes, he in turn passing it on to the state attorney. The razor is nearly new. Tt is of the' ordinary type, with a black han- dle, but what makes it such a valuable asset to the state is the fact that it bears the name of the man Charged with the |crime—the' man whom An- gellus Remello In_his dying declara- tion to Coroner Bill said was guilty of cutting him. ELECTION DAY INCIDENTS. Republicans Hustled—Democrats Apa- thetic—Puzzle of Australian Ballot. The vote in Putnam proved to be light in Tuesday’s election. The cause of the apathy is difficult to satisfac- torily indicate. Tt affected both the republican and democratic parties in greater or lesser degree. The republicans did the only work that was done’In getting out the vo- ters. They had well organized work- ers and a group of automobiles to ra- diate through the town under the di- rection of the members of the town commlttee. The democrats let their opportunties go by default. They did not have a single vehicle o a worker engaged in eleotion work, and, as.one of the party leaders put it. “If the re- publicans don’t win everything in this town, they can't blame us.” The voting went along . smoothly enough, but it was apparent before the noGn hours that many would not visit the polls. The off-year paralysis seemed to have seized its usual quota of victims. But of those who came there were many who were perplexed as to how to use the Australian ballot. Thanks to the foresight of the republican town committee, many of these found a ha- ven of satisfaction in the school of instruction opened’ in the Gorman building near fire headquarters. Here able workers straightened out the mental tangles of the worried voters and sent them down the hill to Ham- mond hall with a working knowledge of what they should do to vote as they wished to vote. This service was ap- preciated, too. The Officials. At the polling place, Judge L. H. Fuller presided as moderator. The of- fictals and workers on duty were: Leon T. Wilson, Thomas P. Ryan, reg- istrars; W. G. Authier, box tender Joseph’ Ryan, Simon Farley, checker: George Potvin, Nathan Gilmore, ballot booths; Adolphus Leavitt, M. E. Duf- fy. A. 'Brodeur, booth tenders. Home to Vote. C. H. LeRoy, for years a resident of Putnam, for ten years in the man- ufacturers’ division of the census de- partment at Washington, has been Visiting friends in Putnam and inci- dentally cast his vote for the state and local candidates on Tuesday. Mr. LeRoy returned to Washington during the day There was lively interest in the elec- tion returns as given out at varlous places in the city Tuesday nisht, the crowds remaining until a late hour. High School Orchestra Mooted. There is a movement on foot to form an orchestra from among the students in Putnam high 'school. Many of the students have much musical ability and there is little doubt that the pro- posed orchestra would be a success. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at the Patnam postoffice: Mrs.. Walter I. Brown, Miss Roselle C. Ford, Miss Olivah Nichols, Mrs. Belle Shippey, Mise Annle F. Smith, H. \L. Aiken, Minel Belsky, D. J. Begnier, F. X. Gaudrian, Arthur-Wilson. SUPERIOR COURT. Short Calendar Session at Putnam on Friday—Three Uncontested Divorce Cases to Be Heard. The Windham county superior court will come in for short calendar on Fri- day, November 11, at Putham, at one o'clock p. m., Hon. Marcus H. Hol- comb, jurge. Following are tie as- signments Short _Calendar—Charle vs. the Windham Mfg. ¢ Pindar corporation vs. The & Mfg. Co. et l; Ernest E. Moore. trus, ve. Mary O. Jasmin; Mary G. Perkins, -appeal from probate: James H. Wilbur, admr., vs. Ellen M. Web- ber; Henry Mavnard vs. George W. Maynard; William P. Kelley vs. Ed- ward J. Taylor; John Ladda. admr., vs. Fred D. Jordan and William P. Jordan: Rahl W. Renick vs. Samuel Renic H. Baker The A. ndustrial | -Uncentested Divorces. | Trank G. Tripp vs. Marv A | Mary B. Terbox vs. William | box:. Filen oF. Redhead vs ! W._Redhead. Trial List. To Jury—Hovey L. Allen A. Byles, exec.. Leona Giiman vs John W. Wadsworth and Edgar Brown: Alphonse Dubreuil vs. C. Fred ‘Waterman; Jennie Dubreuil vs. C. Fred Waterman; Herman B. Chap- man vs. N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. To . Court-—Joseph Peterson V. George Frink; Arthur DeBrucker ve. Anthony Rlum: Frank T. Preston, exec., vs. Albertus G. Westcott et al.; Charles H. Baker vs. Rood Bros.; Ma- Iy G. Periins, appeal from probate. Freders cs. Charles Brought Up to Date. ‘T can fool all the butsmen some of the time” muttered the high priced pitcher, “and some of the baismen all the time, but 1 cant’ fool all the bats- inen &l «¢he time.” Tet, as he walked dejectedly back to the bench, the unreasoning mob in tha grandstand and on, the bleachers con- tinued to_hoot at him and call him names.—Chicago Tribune. Russia manufacures neither clocks mor_watches. First Anniversary 8. of V. Colebrated | —Happenings of Election Day—So. cial and Persenal ltems.. Tuesday evening in the G. A. R. hall the Sons of Veterans celebrated their first anniversary and entertained the members_of Williams post, G. A R., the members of the Woman's Rellef corps, the Daughters of Veterans and many friends. During the evening a fine programme was rendered: O chestra_selection, Grinnell's orchestra. solo, Willard Keigwin; recitation, Ra- chel Avery: remarks, Nathan New- bury, commander of the Williams post;_selection, orchestra; .solo, Allan ‘W. Rathbun; ' remarks, Rev. C. T. Hatch; selection, orchestra; recita- tion, Mrs. A. E. Cutler; solo, Orville Lewis: solo, Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury. This was started a year ago with 20 members and today has a_membership of over 60. After the exercises, the members served refreshments, and. social time followed. The success of the evening was due to the committes, Erncst H. Saunders and Archie Haas. | John Boggonus of New York, who has been the guést of his parents here for a few days, left today for Jack- sonville, Fla., where he will spend the winter. G. Brenton Copp has retwrned from a trip to New York. - Election Day Events. Election day was a busy one in the village. The polls on the West Side opened at 6.30 o'clock and Henry Kel- logg acted as moderator. On the East Side the ,polls were opened at nine o'clock arld Roscoe Burrows acted as moderator; Harry B. MacKenzie as checker; Edward McKone and Evada Greenman, box tenders; John Smith, Thomas Hancox, Joseph Bateman'and Patrick McGrath, booth tenders, and George Stafford, Thomas Conway act- ed at the ticket booth. Richard Smythe and James McKendrick, reg- istrars, were 1ooking into the interesis of the work. Benjamin H. Hewitt was the first man to cast his ballot. A good - sized vote was cast during the day. Supper and Entertainment. The members of the Epworth league served a supper in the church parlors which was largely attended. After the supper an entertainment was given in charge of Mrs. Willlam Perry Bost- wick, Mrs. Otis Abell, Mrs. Elmef Hol- dridge, Mrs. Henry ~Schroeder and Mrs. Alexander Tavlor. News in General. Aldrich Baker .of Waterbury Is_the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. The members of Fanny Ledyard thapter, D. A. R, were pleasantly en- tertained Tuesday at the home of the past regent, Mrs. Christopher Mor- gan. Considerable business was tran- sacted. The regent, Mrs. Josephine Dickinson, presided. = At- the close re- freshments nwere served. The Standard Mackinery compapy place of business was closed Tuesday to give all employes a chance to go to their homes to vote. JEWETT CITY. Unexpected Death of Henry Lebonne After Brisf lliness—Personal Mat- ters—Election Day Interests. The death of Henry Labonne, which occurred Monday night, was a great shock to his friends, as he was not considered dangerously ill. For two weeks he has been suffering from gas- tric fever, but was better on Monday. A sudden change came at night, and he_died most unexpectedly. Mr. Labonne was born in the prov- imce of Quebec, Canada, in 1876, but came here to live when he was 15 vears old. ‘He was first> employed' in the stone thread mill of the A. B, Bur- leson company at Tadpole. After a time he became the teamster for the Aspinook company, and at the time of his death was boss farmer for this company. His skill with horses was known for miles around, and he was constantly bresking colts and high- spirifed horses for peoplefar and near. He was a man of a very agreeable per- sonality, and won miany friends who mourn_his sudden death. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Madeline and Beatrice, and one son, Henry, the oldest child 7 and the youngest 18 months. He leaves his fatner, Solomon Labonne, a brother, Joseph Labonne, and two sisters, Mrs. James Foley and Miss Clara Labonne of Jewett City, a sister, Mrs. Zoel Gau- thier of Baitic, and 'Sister Baptiste of the convent at Bristol, Conn. Mr. Labonne was a member of the A. A. Young, Jr., Hose and Ladder company, No. 1. | Local Notes. * The Ladies' society of the Congre-; gational church meets this (Wednes- { day) afternoon with Mrs. F. E. Robin- | son. : | Charles A. Burnham of Baltimere is at home for a short stay. Mrs. Louis Beauregard and Mrs. La Plerre of Willimantic spent Tuesday at Miss Delphine Beauregard's TOWN OF GRISWOLD. Democrats Make Clean Sweep With Good Majorities. The entire democratic ticket won out in this place by a_ good margin. For governor, Simeon E. Baldwin re- ceived a majortity of 91 votes over Charles A. Goodwin. For congressman R. J. Jodoin held a majority of 122 over E. W. Higgins, and for senator Cornelius B. Crandall reeeived 55 votes over Angus Park The entire vote was as follows: Republican—Governor. Charles A. Goodwin_234; lieutenant governor,Den- nis A. Blakeeslee 257; secretary, Mat- thiew H. Rogers 251; treasurer, Castel- lo Lippitt ; comptroller, Thomas D. Bradstreet 252; attorney general, John | H. Light 252; representative at large, [ John Q. Tilton 253; representative in Ccongress, 223; sheriff, Sidney A. Brown 2 senator, Angus Park 254; judge | of probate, Nelson J. Ayling 26! rep- resentative, Douglas P. Audlair 242; justices of the peace; James T. Wilbur | , Edward A. Geer 242, Henry H.| urnham 243, Sanford H’ Holmes 242, | John P. Gorman 244, Uldedge H.: Des- Tosiers 239 Democrats — Governor, Simeon B! Baldwin lieutenant governor, An- drew J. Broughel 312; secretary, Zal- | mon_Gocdsell 312, treasurer, Edward | T. Brown 310; comptroller, John M. Brady 312; attorney general, Talcott H. Russell 311; representative at large, ! Georze P. Ingersoll 310; representativ in congr Raymond J. Jodoin 345; | riff, Lawrence Ashoroft 305; sena- ‘tor, Cornelius B. Crandall 309; judge | of 'probate, Thomas M. Shields 308; entative, John Byron Sweot 323; justices of the peace, John Potter 311, , John Weish 81¢, Jean B. LeClaire 309, Albertus C. Burdick 313, Abra Brown- | ing 309, John F. Gardner 311 | The Monster. “Miss Peacbkin is very angry with young Slurgit.” “Why 507" . “She wrote him to retur” her fetters, | and. he replied in a polifely. worded | note that be would have his secretary { sort them out at the earliest opportuni- his* flling cabinet for loVe missivel baving been neglected. while o, was abroad.”—Birminghom Age-Herald. How He Avoided It. “Have youever been hissed off the stage?’ asked the girl who was thril- ed at having met a real actor. “Oh. 10, he replied. “When I'm off the stage 1 always try to be among friends as much as possible.”— Chicago Record-Herald, | complaint.’ T, It is a defaght It is a delight to eat the Cleveland Hot Biscuit Nothing is quite so tasty. Cleveland’s Baking Powder ‘No failures—no kiok at the table. - to bake with _ STONINGTON Selectmen Decide That’ Saloons Must | Close at 11—Bad Fishing Weather— | Borough News in General. The monthly meeting of the seiect- mean was held in the town court room Monday. The question of.the hours for closing the saloons In the town was brought up snd they ordered them closed at 11 p. m. The saloons in the | borough will come under the jurisdic- tion of the warden and burgesses and | it was asked to have tha local saloons | closed at 10 p. m. The boatd reap- pointed all the patrolmen, Messr Casey, Ledwith and’ Foley. Poor ‘Week for Fishermen. Only a. few catches of fish were re- portzad the first of this week, which is/| probably due to the - high seas and| storms. The men who were fortunate to catch ahy amount were B. C.. Chese- bro, éight barrels; H. F. Chesebro, five barrels; C. Mosher, twelve barrels, and Elisha Clarke, ten barrels. All About the Borough. Mrs. Harry §. Babeock will close her summer home here today (Wednesday) and spend the winter in New York. Clarencs K. Tanner is assisting in the office of the Adams Express com- pany here owing to the heavy freight being handled. ’ 3 W. C. Adame of Boston -was a caller ‘here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George ‘L. Mosher of New London wers guests Monday of Dr. and Mrs, J. H. Weeks. Corneliug J. Vaughn, whe has been staying in town, left this jyeek for, Ne: York. The Algonquin_club ‘is ‘td hold dance No 19. Lyric Hall orchestra will provide the musical programme. A large number of invitations, have | been issued. | | | | C. A. Gray of New Haven was a| business caller in town Monday. B. M. Waters of Hartford was in Stonington this week. L. C. Emery and B. C. ‘Wilson of Bridgeport are spending the week the guests of borough relative Albert F%] of New Ha guest of his parents. Stonington Goes for Goodwin—Repuh- licans Win Out by Normal Majority. Stonington went for Goodwin at Tuesday’s election by the vote.of 635 | to 627.and the rest of the ticket went | republican by about the same major- | °n s the ity. The following was the result of the vote: Total vote 393, rejected 10; total count 383, Goodwin—F| 331; Third, 25; total, 655. Baldwin—First, 207; Second, 241; ! Third, 35; Fourth, 123; Fifth, 21; fotal, 627. st district 122: Second, Fourth, 151; Fifth, 26; Hunter—(Socialist)—Total 137. Prohibition Vote—137. Higging—First, 142; Second, 321; Third, 27; Fourth, 150; Fifth, 666. Jodoin—First, 187; Second, 237; Third 233, Fourth, 121; Fifth, 21; total, 599. Senator—E. B. d, Angus Park, r, 046. Two - democratic representatives wére elected as follows: . Joseph W. Chesebro 672, J. R. Babcock 667. total, Crandall, 622; | . So It Seemed. The day after the arrival of liis new | sister six-year-old Bobbie crept into | the room to inspect and pass upon the new member. . He Jooked in awe about the dim hushed room, and then, peer- ing behind a screen, 'he beheld a strange and uniformed murse, who bad just given baby its bath, vigor- ously” besprinkling the chubby form from.a-box of talenm.powder. | A moment’s gaze, and then; ~wide eyed with herror, Bobbie toddled hur riedly. to his mother’s bedside. - “Get up quick, mamma,” be frem- | blingly whispered: - #That new nurse | is going to eat the baby. She's putting | salt and pepper on it now!"—~Washing. ton Sta Liked the Turf. “I understand, Mr. Reuben,” said the visitor, “that your son is devoted to the furf.” | ackon he is,” said the old | down on the | grass for hull buurs ‘thout maiin® no —Harper’s Weekly. Sperin oil makes one of the best pol- ishes to use on brass work that is ex- | able to answer Anxloua Inqui -+ The Reproof. It was in the midst of the football season..and the students of Professor Blapk’s class, well aware tbat their | lesson had been neglected. were pre- pared for reproof, but not for just the way in which it came. At the end of the bour he slammed down his ‘book on the desk and ex- claimed: “Well, that's the worst recitation I ever listened to! Why. I've actually done nine-tenths of it myself!”"—Youth's Companion. Unanswered. = To “Anxious Inquirer.” who asks us if there are rats on a catboat and whether cowcatchers were first put on milk trains, we reply that the editor who knows all about such things is ‘busy looking up whetber.or not Rich- ard 1Il, when bhe stopped King ‘Heory’'s bier. thus became the first temperance crusader, and will not be er until he rests up a little—Browning's Mag- azine, Enlightened. “Beforo 1 married.” said Mr. Hen- peck. “I didn’t know what it meant to support a wife” - “1 presume you know now.” “Yes, indeed. T looked up the word "%support’ in the dictionary and discov- ercd that one of tts meanings is ‘en- Qure ” - Knows What’s Coming. Hewitt—Gruet is discharged about every Saturday night. Jewett—Yes, during the week he feels as if he were between two fires.—New York Press. Nothing is law that is not reason.- Sir John Powell. The ownership of department stor in New York and Philadelphia has i stalled wireless telegraph apparatus both, so that patrons on vessels ap- proaching port can do their shopping before they land. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At E. SHAW’S, Putnam, Ct. 0ctZAMW [THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINOED at The Bciton Dry Goods Stcre, Dane felson. Some hig discounts for our Customers another \reek; Attractive Fargains on every counter in the store. Buy these goods mnow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Dantelson. sept20dw mes E. Keech, Mge Where to Trade in Jaw}:tl Gity —_— FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. Hapdrome line to select from. Prices reasbnable: MLLE. PEAUREGARD, —_— THE BEST 1CE CREAM {s what I sell, wholesale and.retatl. ag the Corner Stors, Wm. Johnstone. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, Gefieral Repalr Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repairing, 0il and Gasoline for sale. e JRWETT OITY HOTEL Wew and Up-to-ate Hotel ta every particalar. IKA ¥. LBWIS. Propristor. — . HOURIGAN. Jewett Citys FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Farniture amd Crawford Ceeking Rangse. posed to the weather. - . sBromo That is There is Only One "Phones—Store & -3: house 35-8. Quinine’’ Laxative Bromo Quinin USED THE WORLD OVER TO Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box. 25c, Look CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.. ... Do »