Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1911, Page 6

~ ELECTION DAY 'IN WESTERLY Systematic Fight Against License—Officials at the Polling Places—Dry Regime Begins in Pawcatuck—Catholic Club Established in Elegantly Fitted Quarters— —Town Votes For Continuation of License. There was a state election in Rhode Island Tuesday, but in Westerly, the stronghold- of republicanism, interest #as centered on the license vote, the majority of workers being on the side ©f no-license. Ministers and merchants were assisting in getting out the vote and many owners of touring cars loaned them for the day, with chauf- feurs, to aid in the party work. Never before was there such devoted and sys- tematic work against license, caused by the town of Westerly going into the no-license column for the first time a year ago. If there was sys- tematic working for Mcense it was not ested in the vicinity of the poll- places, and there was no scurry- :b‘ about in autemobiles to get out the icense vote. - It being a foregone con- lusion that the republican nominees lor senator, representatives and state fficers would receive the full party yote, all effort was devoted to the vote »r_the license quewtion. The First representative polling dis- Jrict was in Unity hall and the officers Fere: Ira B. Crandall, moderator; John Dunn, clerk: Robert G. Thackeray, verett A. Kingsley, republican super- ~isors; Dwight Cornell and Edward Farrell, democratic supervisors; Her- bert P, Clark, officer. ‘The polling place of the Second dis- trict was in the town hall and the etection officials were: Fugene B. Pen- @leton, moderator; Lewis Stanton, lerk; Everett E. Barmns, Russell’ L. ‘nocum republican supervisors; Hor- e Swan, Bernard Cristy, democratic pervisors; Adam_Archis, officer. The polls onened at 9 o'clock and Wosed at 5, and the result of the elec- Yon was as followa: For Governor— Pistricts 1st. 2d. Total ram J. Pothler, r..... 366 ewis A. Waterman, 4.. 150 Irnest L. Merry, D. - 18 dwar@ W. Theinert, 'ohn W. Leach, s. I.. For Lenn ‘W. Blise, r. . A. Archambault, d. Alunlo C. Gardiner, p. Samuel Fassel, s... Peter McDermott, s. 1. Fer Secretary of State— J. Fred Parker, r.. Bayles B. Steers, u D. Ala Crandall, p Etanley Curtis, s.. Thomag F. Herrick, s. A For Attorney General— Herbert A. Rice, r. James A. Cahil, 4 Jsrael Precourt, s James McGuigan, No prohlbltlon nomlnee. For General Treasurer— ‘Walter A, Read, r 8 Albert M. Stdnerl ‘Winfleld 8. Sisson, p Peter Marcus, s.. Henry O‘Nell, s. 1. For Senator— Louls W. Arnold, r.. Arthur HE. Briggs, d. Fer Rapresentative— Joseph E. Murphy, r. Andrew Farrell, e Albert W. Langworth Gordon P. Cottrell, d Constitutional am nial elections: 42277 417—785 143—284 Yes. No First district . 68 Becond district . 51 Totals 29 | Majority in favor, $44. The vote on license question: Yes. No. First district . 293 248 Second district . 312 226 Totals 605 57¢ Majority in ta\'Dr of license 31. In the First district there were 18| defective and blank ballots and in the Becond there were 16 blank ballots. The First district last year majority of 65 for license, and the Sec- ond district 50 against license.The to- tal vote on license in the First dis- trot was 559 and in the Second 622. a grand total of 1,181. The total vo'e of the town is 1438. Therefore all but 252 .gualified electors voted on the li- cense question. In the Firat district there were 299 | dem- | straight republican tickets, 96 ocratic, 13 prohibition and 2 socialis There were 136 split tickets, 5 blank and 7 defectlve ballots. In the Second district there were 362 straight republican tickets, 108 demo- eratic, 20 prohibition, 2 socialist and 8 soclalist labor. The result was a complete surprise to ell who engaged in the active work of the day, for up to the time of the commencement of the count no one could be found to openly declare opin- ion that the town of Westerly would ocontinue in the license column for an- other year. It is self-evident that ! those who voted for license a vear aga were satisfled with the experiment and favored its contlnuance. there were four tickets on the official ballot, republican, democratic, prohi- bition, socialist and socialist labor, and. ) WHY DO THEY DO IT? “Why people should weep over the fmaginary sorrows shown on the rtage, when there §s so much re: morrow in the world, I never could un- derstand,” says a well known writer. And it is just as hard for us to see why people will" suffer needlessly for months or years. Here is the c: of | M. Carter of South Akron, O, who Says: “For two years I was in a badly run-down condition, felt weak and miserable and lost considerable flesh. ‘Then I heard that Vinol was a great thing to build up the body and create new strength. “Mew, after taking Vinol and get- ting so much good from it I have de- eided to write and tell you that it has made me strong and well again, and I have gained in weight, t0o.” 1f you are weak and sickly, new s and better blood, take Vinel, our delicious cod Wver and iron remedy, for depemd upom it, that is whaté need and it will duild vou C need up. guarantee it—money back if you are not satisfled. Broadway harmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, onn. X Wher: 1o Bur in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weateriy Branch .Three Millien Dolldre .Thres Million Dollars Capital Surplus Over Pifty Theusand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and Lfldm ia its gave a | Statewise | as.usual, the republican ticket was far in the lead. Judge Edward M. Burke held regular session of the Westerly probate court Wednesday afternoon. The petition for the appointment of a conservator of the person and estate of Daniel C. Chester, a retired naval engineer, was partially heard and continued to next Friday morning. In the estate of Bu- gene F. Stillman the releases of the! heirs to the executor were received for record. The will of Sarah P. Wilcox | was admitted to probate, and Everett | | Barnes confirmed as executor, under bonds of $12,000. John T. Edmond,| David G. Stillman and Walter E. ‘Wheeler were appointed appraisers. Attorney Albert B. Crafts, formerly | of Westerly, has brought suit in the I superior court for Providence county against Earl J. Waters to recover a balance alleged to be due for legal ser- vices rendered from 19205 to 1911. The service by Mr. Crafts w in connec- tion with the litigation between Mr. Waters and Richardson and Clark s amounting to um ac- knowledged payment of § , which he credits on account as 1 of this year, leaving a & $233.33. Damages are laid ‘at $1,000. Serieh B Ieamkdyv. juniton of ithe Memorial and public library building, who has sold his residence in Liberty street, will move to the Brdwn home- | stead’in High streer, recently vacated { by Herman Dock, which he will occupy while residence in Newton avenue is being built. This is to the mutual adgantage of Mr. Kennedy and the (rustees, as the mfort station in Wilcox park to be heated from the | Brown homestead furr nd oAr. Kennedy can care for t! Y‘\'[rP in othe ities, | connection with 1 | _ The saloons in the village of Pawea- tuck closed without any unusual cere- mony Monday nigh er one vear of license law. Dur the year these | saloons have heen conducted in strict | compliance with law, so far as < f disturbance It is posi- h open by vote on been doing siness in competition w the M- | censed saloo and withe payment ! the 2 fee ntinue lenjamin uting | attorney for gton, has publicly proclaim the |town voted against license he would see to il that these drinking clubs were hermetically closed t there would be no intoxicating ors sold | in the town. He also ted that | the first point of < d be in | the villaze of Paw e car- the illesal abate. Hauor law inside in: will have time in keening un to his » until ried on in as g majority i e as lar agains Milo Clark sent : antial dinn | to the election offic f the First dis-| | trict Tuesday. The town of Ch. went mo- | : license by 21 majority town of | | Richmond by | The opponen se were on the | | firing line all were flanked | by an l\'.( riers |()u! the vote for Adam Archie is a candidate for su- ! perintendent of highways in the event of the retirement of Elihu Chesebro. Mr. and Mrs Brown v cailed to Mt. V, )y the the pcll serious ith ty | lection ret received In| veral places Tuesday night, but none | was ited with interest that equal- | | ed the license Michael served as Richmond. republican tor. from Hopkinton, to 14 miven Rathbun, his opponent. | Clark, ublican, was elected senator from Charlestown. E | The beil in hiE Day Baptist | number of ballots ¥ the object beinz terests of no-lice in-the Broad s i in the interests of no-license. 4 tulated &T cessor. Miichael J. Keegan, and { him success. ‘ Although the town council of thr~ | vears jago practically asgreed to pave | the We: section of the Broad | street b brick_or | granite blocks. crushed be- {ing spread thereon T As a ruie a 1 o the 4xxex- | penalized of §4.50. a case before Judge Willian | the costs increased t: ; to su ! D ~ation ced received in Westerly leath of William Nich- in Chicago, who formerly resided in He is son of Mrs. M, E. Nichols of Summer street and brother of Charles Nichols. He died of typhoid | s now stated that the resign hu Chesebro as supersi intendén highways for the town of Westerl; be accepted the next meeting of town council, leaving him free to a | sume the dufies of supervisor of hxzh-‘ 1)' ways for the town of Stonington be- fore next June. ‘The Catholic club of Westerly mally opened its new quarters Po!ter Tangworthy block inl ‘There was just a lit of self-congratulation, refre were served and the members re election returns until after midnight. The c'ub occupies the entire third floor of the building and the rooms are elegantly furnished BALTIC . in Memory of the and Solemn Procession Souls in Purgatory—Prayers Hymns for the Dead.* Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock 2 pro- cession in memory of the sculs in pur- gatory was held from the Immacuiate ‘Conception church to the cemetery. The procession was led by the cross bearer and two other aitar bovs, fol- lewed by St. Jean's band. dren, pupils of the academy ters of Charity, Chiidren of Mary, S Anne’'s society, Rosary soclety. won of the parish, men of the parish, St. i can easily be kept in good condition by Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives, eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of eruption; but sometimes they exist In the system, indicated by feel- ings of weakness, languor. loss of ap- petite, or general debility, without causing any breaking out. They are expelled and the whole sys=- tem 'is renovated, strengthened and toned by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. ~ Jean's society, trustees of the church, altar boys and Rev. Fr. Bellerose and Rev. Fr. Naldambrine. The line of march was one and one-quarter miles lcng, the marchers moving four abreast Many along the line viewed the procession, which was a very im- pressive one, as all in line repeaied aloud prayers for the dead. Entering the cemetery, the band played very ef- fectively a funeral march. After all were assembled around the pulpit erected for the occasion hymns for the dead were chanted by the male choir, fcllowed by eloquent and impressive scrmons in French and English by the Fr. Bellerose. pastor, Rev. Personal Mentio ' Jean Beauregard of nas moved his family here. Mr. and Mrs. ,Nazaire lafleur were sponsors for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lafleur. Joseph Corrigiers of High street is serfously Il . Bouvert of New Brunswick, P. Q., has taken up his residence at the Shahan homestead. Adam Schmidt has moved his family to_Lisbon. Mrs. Boisvert has moved with her family to Willimantic. STONINGTON. Saloon Keepers Leave the Borough— Firemen to Give Lists to Selectmen Not Assessors, Hereafter. Tartville - In the town court Monday after- noon John Shea of Pawgatuck was charged with non-support of his wife He pleaded not guilty and the case w continued until Monday, November 1 Bonds in the sum of $500 were furnist ed for the appearance of the accused at that time. Saloon Men Leave Town. < Saloon men who have gone out of town from the borough are Duelks & Sylvia, who have gone to New York. and Murphy, who moved hi stock by autotruck Tuesday to Jewett C Invitation Accepted. An invitation to the members of the Pridge Whist club was extended to | hold their next whist at Mrs. Helen Wheeler's, on Saturday eveningz, near Old Mystic, and the members have accepted. | Lists to Selectmen. The foremen and secretaries of the several fire companies are to hand their lists over to the selectmen and not the assessors as former DON HOUGHTON Photographer SHANNON BUILDING Norwich Connecticut November 8, 1911 Dear Reader : Again we wish to call your attention to the desirability of Photographs as Christmas gifts. They not only fill the bill for the present time but become more and more valuable to the re- cipient as time goes by. : Only about six weeks before Christmas. Do vourself, as well as us, a favor and have your Pl;otographic work done now before the rush is on. We will both gain by your so doing. Come in and see our work — also the splen- did equipment we have for its production — and we rest confident of securing your patronage. An appointment will secure for vou undi- vided attention. Just 'phone 564 and make reservation. Yours for good Photoaraphs, S A T P.S. Elbert Hubbard says, ‘Do not be a Christmas rusher and get red In the face.”” Aword to the wise, efc. duty is done so as to get the active : firemen exemption from the payment | chester today (Wednesd: ittending FIRST SKATING VICTIMS. of the personal and military tax. the auction at William K. Raymond's re s farm. Mr, Raymond h: Wis farm | Two Break Through lce in Maine and Will Address Men’s Club. and is selling his stock, Are Drowned. (Thursday) evening the Men's The Boys’ club has had a shuffle- 1egan, Me., ov. 7.—The first IS will hold 2 meeting in Brayton's | board added/to the game room. tims in Maine this fall were hall. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of Thomas J. Tangney Pine Hil ounced today. hen word was re- Westerly will address the mempbers, | farm. Flebron, was here ay ceived from A that Charles Ire- An mg programme will be| Mrs. .Belle Chapman, . Arthur | jand, 17, and ley Corson, 12, broke provided Chapman, Miss Flora Treadway and | inrough’ ice. formed over mnight and F < se were callers Tuesday in | yere drowned. They werse the sons of Heard About the Borough. Mrs. Belle Chapman’s|peander Ireland and Ansel Corson. The Etta and Lena, Capt. John Ost- — man, shipped 16 barrels of fish to Mili Moved from Montviile. ’ B arket Tuesday. 5 is Bigelow and Arthur Clap- Dr. Hallock’s Famous Remedies. ,L',"?;iigz"lor'["‘ul‘g‘”‘t an“d“ harles “""i“; | man were in Fitchville Tu 1 60 years of cures. pREstme & oA ACCOoo! rwmill, whi good day . from Mont ELVITA PILLS strengthens the nerves. sy-ASrie . i rt is in Providence this | enriches the blood and invigorates the whole American velve i ) system. $1.00. A , Joseph Zellar, who held s of Westchester was & Lot 234 the place, having commenced: work as | . entchopest. i DR. HALLOCK'S VEGETABLE LIVER for the A. O, U. W., on Tues- | PILLS for- constipation and sick headache. Amos Roberts of Boston is the 10 cents per box. AT ALL DRUG STORES. i of Horace Pendleton and fam- ‘rank Dunham has -left the employ James Stivers and begun work at of the Atwood machine shops here. Collins has left his ookdale, for the win- Gilbert CDLChESTER Younger Members of Oliver Woodhouse Lodge Orgarizing Uniform Rank— Borough Interests. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. eting in Mason ¥ ovemive. Therc wes a large arten(xdlu(‘ Five applications were d number of the w.ungu} working to organize a 2k in the lodge selow was in Middletown ( Myron R. Abell was a visitor in New en Monda, ver of -R. ¥. D. mmnvmod his two weeks’ stitute carrier, Michael E. Sullivan was the guest of Timothy F. Pleasant street Tuesda Joseph E. Siegel of New York was the guest of Prof- A. Lazinsk on Elm- wood Heights Tuesday. Victory fer Crabs. The game of soccer football on the park Monday afternoon hetween the Crabs and Shrimpd resulted in a vic- tery for the Crabs by the score of 1 to 0, which puts the Crabs in first place. A number from town are in West- | of Willimantic Kelley on Sweetening Sour Dish Cloths One_ trouble with dishcloths is that they are hard to keep swect, but they washing occasionally in lukewarm water to which has been added a tablespoon— ful of Gold Dust washing powder; then scald, rinse and hang in the sunshine and fresh air to dry. Cheesecloth, un-— bleached cotton and heavy linen crash | make most satisfactory dishcloths, Where kitchen utensils become burnt | or very “sticky,” pot rings are casiest to use. ® INDIGESTION is not only disagreeable but dan‘emus. Why suffer? vml-d FARMS ~ FARMS This advertisement will be read by §0,000 people, and there are many among that number who are contem- plating purchasing a FARM, because e farm is .orlet(nrg that cannot fall nor disappear, for it brings to its owner both contentment and prefit, as T have In my employ under yearly contracg/ a Photogfapher, Civil Engl, and Tawyer and Analytical Chemist, the benefit of edstly experi- neer, you get ments and the best legal advice, giving the purchaser a chemical analysis of the soil and an absolutely perfect title I make a specialty of New England Farms and Country Estates, and if af ter viewing properties on my list you purchase a place, remember I pay all vour expenses from the time you leave wome untll you return for any distance not over 600 miles. Exceptional bargains in Washington and New London Ceuntles. Of the 400 on my list I quote a few: $oce s ell I ask for & cory home consisting of ‘a cottage hou ven rooms, zood Barh, orib and thres henneries, 3 of land, mever-failin "pring water, place situaced in D reighberheod, !F mile to chureh, sohoo! and trolley, only ¢ mifles to Westerly, R.I R. F. D 76 acre farm, 300 cords of wtandim mood, some fruit. level lamd. sma house and barm in fair condition, never. falling water at house aad n gn.ll‘lr‘! This farm s situated enly 1 miles from a auiet villige and the srice in only $750 cash. In Hopkinton, R. I have & farm containing 110 acrew, large erchard of apple, pear and p treos, 5000 straw berry plants, asparua b ¢ wood, farm wel wagon shed emd mew nine’ room house, surrounded by beawtitul snade trees.” This i one of the best bargains ever afiesad. It ia yours for $1,250. of Carolina, R. 1. In the weu alvided into T offer & gu.mt. vilhg: e a; house, the vilage, ere emplpyment furnished to a whole feawby, 31,200 takes it. An k!nlapo farm, comtwining 30 acres, =mooth, fertide land, of | wood' for howe wee some frult. Targe |pond of 10 actes ke ol with fish, sandy shore, htl:-!' Ll rooms, teol house, Jorep b | barn, ‘ssveral nennertes two | horse, 50 hems and ok ens, hay. ico bushels to all the wup-fo-ds chinery and teols, in feot, goes, o pries T T RL Ty el gate? o by Hr. Hor The -m Jacpe fa: ed II the tb'vm G gnd A nce : '51 t on, ot far nm‘ fown viRage, & Saqtiage howss ne | rnulnfl,i Ml;.d . '.‘Tl mditien, rwe In.rn aon | Shed, orb, A 'and othor WenBinen E H’I in firet clase pe, abundancs of lall kinds eof fruis, a4 1,000 o of | weod, some t¥mber. m R tered with h"}m‘d -‘-ll. pric upon apj 23 . | Bine URoneosalon siven within 30 Save, Investizate. The Benjerotn Wh ed in the town of and containing about utes’ walk frem emn ing on the Norwich: Plenty of wood, and w‘ w v T has 10 ..': b‘ blinds, In be: b hnvn basement cemented, ani honneries, laree oreher ' wine This ferm yard, market and will be sol figure and on Very easy terms. ete now on she aew Mbw A Country Club Fhrm There are 160 acres in divided 1pto mowing, Jund. Nine-foom house, |nigh ground, patuted _whits, (r—n bilrde, cellar under whole Lomen. La 25x36. Wu-& shed and oo lecehoune, cApe. ), 18x16. Thres --{;— o ity of wood and abund: ot Prwic hin the bordeor amd owwed om Ehin f: s a large pond of 20 ”Ufl. dl stocked with black baas, pickerel Flcnll&nt hus!lw *-c l ing The pl Yo min te walk to Shors L‘rne nu:au! na 2 milos from rnvunu-a anéd 13 fles from West Ter eany session tm 30 day.. Tnwestdyate Thompson R Stopdngten, Cone ‘rom trelley, 10¢ acres ah state of cubid house, nearly new, four-lighted ndows (welghtsdy, to-date lmuse ounded by fine shede trees, tw been butlf but & se, crib. wamgon shed, large hennecles, large orehard e. pear and pesch trees, 1,000 cords ood and some timber. T will se! garm all stocked i7 desired. Prios easgnable. Inquire about it FARM of abeut two hun sitwated in the village of Conn., amd about twe ooy, 4 2% story dwelling confTrien tuabed ')h yverinokeing Ahe v 1.“ te wi AAL te chure Two large harne with base racing south, erchards of apple nd peach, valuable peat hog on f 100 acros of $his farm are fiolde in high wtate wn De worked by wachin Thie place will keep 35 head nf and peir of herses. One of the vy Tarms in this section: must en o be apsreciated. Tha price and possesston the terms eas ch 25th, 1913. Purties desir- purcinse an_up-to-date feem do well to 1o i one over Farm Bulletin r 400 jlwlllliamA Wilcox, Real Estate Broker. 41 West Broad Street, Reoms 1-2, Westerly, R. |, novés Tmng Distance 'Phene,