Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1911, Page 9

Murray’s Boston Store Special IN WOMEN’S Values LONG COATS REDUCED TO $7.50, We have taken these $10.00 and $12.50 smart long Coats from our regular stock and have marked them at a fow price that will surely effect a quick clearance. These are broken lots which we cannot duplicate, hence this great reduc- tion. The assortment includes Smart Polo Coats in tan, Reversible Coats, Coats. Mixture Coats and Double-faced MISSES’ SCHOOL COATS age 8 to 14, reduced to $4.50 The H. C. Murray Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Adopt a Plan A definite plan is the foundation of success in saving. It doesn’t make much differ- ence what the plan of saving is, | so long as it’s systematic. Some | people never spend the dimes they get—they put them in a con- venient home savings bank. Some- men - shave. themselves | and drop into the bank the money they would have to pay the bar- | ber. Others walk to the office and save the carfare. You can select any plan which | suits you. Regularity in your| saving is the essential thing. One dollar opens an account‘ and starts your savings earning interest. BEGIN NOW. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. FREE Fancy Glass Hair Receiver and Puff Jar with Silver Plated Taps free with one pound of PURE BAKING POWDER The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. C. W, ROBINSON, Norwich Agent, 16 Benjamin St. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church $t, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & E:lmore) tmbalmers and Funeral [irectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT, ®elephons connection. DR. E. C. JACKSON, Deatist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Willimantic 1912 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., COUNTY COMMISSIONERS | | Complete Annual Report for Middlesex ] County. | The county commissioners of Mia- | dlesex county have just completed | their annual ‘report for the fiscal year i ended October 1, 1911. During the year in the city of Mijddletown there were |3 wholesale liquor licenses issued, 34 | straight liquor licenses and 10 drug- gists licenses, $16,600 was received as revenue from the above licenses, of which = $14,100 was paid over to the | town treasurer, and _$830 to the city treasurer for the police beneflt fund. [ In the entire county four wholesale li- | cens ere issued, 43 retail licenses, | 11 drugsist licenses and 8 druggist prescription licenses. The revenue from the sources totals $21,327.34, The amount turned over to the various town treasurers, including the contri- ! bution of $830 toward the police bene- { it fund of BMiddletown, is $19,194.60. City Engineer Cassius W. New Haven stated recently ,not think New Haven Railroad com- | pany could start work on the new on in “New Haven before next spr 1g. He said a little work might be done, but that nothing worth while | could be started until winter was over. A Busy Man. Senator LaFollette, with a presiden- {tial boom and a refractory automo- bile on his hands, is one of the busi- est men on earth.—Washington Star. | | ' Skating Time will soon be here. Examine your old pair of skates and see if they will last another season. If they won’t COME—SEE US We have a big_line of both CLUB " and BARNEY “and BERRY makes. ! Several grades 65c to $3.50 ‘Extension Sied Skates for the children 50c per pair SKATE STRAPS SKATE SHARPENERS CHOICE SELECTIONS for the Holidays at JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Cenn. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tumer 'FPhone 185-4. ‘Willimantfe, Conn. A myce vartety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STEONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 Norfa St. PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 60-p: Guide Boolk Frea. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Lav.. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThS The Clearance Sale Continues at The Boston Dry Goods Stere, Dar felson. Some big discounts for our customers another week. Attractive ! - What Is Going On Tonight. Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R., Annual Meeting. Hooks' Carnival in Town Hall. Moving Piciures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Sin Jose Assembly, No. 14, K. of C. St. Jean Baptiste Society. Willimantic ' Woman’s Club. EVERY WARD FOR DUNN. Willimantic’s Mlyor Re-elected for the | Fourth Successive Term—Ma jority of 264—Democrats Elect Their Entire City Ticket—Control Board of A.Idor- men. Th- biennial city election was held in Willimantic Monday and Daniel P. Dunn, candidate for the fourth suc- cessive time for mayor, was elected by | the overwhelming majority of 264, car- lr\mB every ward in the city. The democrats also have elected the exrtire city ticket from top to bottom, two of the three aldermen at large and aldermen in the First and- Third wards, thus securing control of the board by 4-3. The contest for alderman in the ourth ward was very close, Wulbun lark defeating Jean J. Oldershaw democratic candidate, by onl Frank R. Jackson, repub the seven votes. Leo L. Thompson, democrat, by 39 votes, which is 14 votes more than Jay M. Shepard secured in 1909. The surprise of the day was the big change in the First ward. Two years ago C. C. Case, republican, carried the ward by 26 majority, while this year David P. Ahern, democrat, carried the ward by 26 votes. In the Third ward D. B. O’'Connor, demoecrat, had a majority of 161 over Lis opponent, and that is' a ma- jority than two years ago, when the scmewhat light vote cast there this vear is taken into consideration. City Clerk and Treasurer A. C. Scripture was returned a winner by exactly the same total majority as Mayor Dunn, 264, as against a major- y of 214 two years ago against his same republican cpponent, John B. Ed- republican candidate sheriff, defeated Robert O. Snow in the Second ward by one vote and by six votes in the Fourth ward, but the latter had a majority of 49 votes in the First ward and a majority 165 in the Third ward, making his tal majority 207 against a majority of 73 over Marvin W. Hall two years ! promptly in sed at 4 ht dur- of the of in- repub- 16 vot- ing wa nd was kept up o he close of the polls. City and ward Coununitices were hard at work all day, but the much taliked of “Boosters” did not seem to have the 1equlsh.e power to boost as predicted therefore the democrats are high- l elated as well as not a faw republi- ¢ans who accorded the democratic nominees many votes, as will appear by the various tabulations in the sev- eral wards. That “Danny” Dunn was again wanted for mayor cannot be disputed. and now that he has the board there can be no complaint in many guarters. The sad defeat of the republicans generally is nothing to be surprised at and was predicted by many of thelir own party early in the day. The Second ward was the first ward tc be heard from, the Third the next, the First third, and the Fourth last. Town Clerk and Treasurer Frank P. Fenton, the moderator in the Second ward, declared the final and tabulated vot- in all wards at 8.10 o'clock, when the varfous ward moderators reported to_him. Vote for mayor: D. P. Dunn 822, W:\llllm S. Congdon 558, L. H. Bristol ‘Aldermen at large: Charles M. Hol- broc d, 763, elected; Joseph A, Mar- tin 724, elected; William E. Web- ber, Har- rington, r, 504, defeated. Clerk: Albert C. Scripture, d, 813, elected; John B. Edgarton, r 544, Treasurer: Albert C. Seripture, d, 808, elected; John B. Edgarton, r, 544. Sheriff: R. O. Snow, d, 781, elected; Frank L. Powell, r, 574. Auditors: John H. Morrison, d, 734, elected; Tharles L. Boss, r, 603, elected. Assessors: Alexis Caisse, 4, 747, elected: Alphonse <Chagnon, T, 593 elected; George BE. Wilcox, d. 177 elected; Edgar W. Jacobs, r, 558, ae- feated. Aldermen: First ward—David P. Ahern, d, 148, elected; Peter Kramer, T, 122; Hugh J. Carney, soc., 12. Third ward—D. B. O'Connor, d, 207, elected; opponent, 48. Fourth ward—Jean J. Oldershaw, 4, 120: W. E. Clark, r, 127, elected. Second ward—Frank R, Jackson, r, elected: Leo L. Thompson, 4, defeated by 39 votes. The meeting then adjourned until 2 o'clock this (Tuesday) afternoon in the town hall. The soclalists polled only a light vote, ranging 41 to 45. First Ward. q, T, 638, elected: William R. pargains on every counter in the store. : Buy these goods now. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, Main Street, Danieison. sept20daw James E. Keech, Mgr. | ‘Without opiates or harmful drugs ot any kind Foley's Honey and Tar Com- 1 coughs and cures colds. not c*-eeept any substitute. Lee &l Democratic—Mayor, Daniel P. Dunn 163; aldermen at large, Charles M. Holbrook 155, Joseph A. Martin 149, clerk, Albert C. Scripture 167; treas- urer, Albert C. Scripture 167; sheriff, Robert O. Snow 160; auditor, John H. Morrison 148; assessors, Alexis Caisse, 149, George B, Wilcox 157; alderman, David P. Ahern 148. Republican — Mayor, Williem S. Congdon 112; aldermen at large, Will- iam R. Horrington 117, Willlam B. Webber 121; clerk, John B. Edgarton 104; treasurer, John 3. Edgarton 103; sheriff, Frank L. Powell 111; auditor, Charles L. Boss 121; assessors, Al- phonse Chagnon 117, Edgar W. Jacobs 107; elderman, Peter Kramer 132. Socialist—Mayor, Leonard H. Bris- tol 13; aldermen at large, Jeremiah P. Care® 11, Archibald A. Burton 13; clerk, James K, Newton 13; treasurer, James E. Newton 12; sheriff, Archibald A. Burton 11; suditor, George F. Re- zuke 10; assessors, Willlam C. Dresch- ler 11, Dennis McCarthy 10; alder- man, Hugh J. Carney: 12. Second Ward. Democratic—Mayor, Daniel P, Dunn 2309; saldermen at large, Charles M. Holbrook 281, Joseph A. Martin 270; clerk, Albert C. Scripture 311; treas- urer, Albert C. Scripture 307; sherifr, Robert O. Snow 295; auditor, John H. Morrison 274; assessors, Alexis Caisse WILLIMANTIC. | | | lican, won out in the Second ward over | 44; | iam I port. There was no opposition to the | | 276, George B, Wilcox 296; alderman, L. Leo Thompson £74. Republicai. — Mayor, William Congdon 357; aldermen at large, W jam R. ngton 306, William I Webber 317; clerk, John 8. Edgarton 282; treasurer, John B. Edgarton 279; | shoriff, Frank L. Powell 296; auditor, | Charles L. Boss 312; assessors, Al- phonge Chagnon 309, Edgar W. Jacobs |284; alderman. Socialist—Mayor, Leonard H. Bri tol 17; aldermen at large, Jeremia P, Carey 16, Archibald A. Burton 1 clerk, James E. Newton 18; treasurer, James E. Newton i7; sheriff, Archibald A. Burton 18; auditor, George F. R zuke 17; assessors, William C. Dresch- ler 19, Deynis McCarthy 18; alderman, Loyal E. Plalsted 18. | Third Ward. Democcratiz—Mayor, Daniel. P. Dunn | 214: aldermen at large, Charles M. Holbrook 299, Joseph AT Martin 19 clerk, Albert . Scripture 210; urer, Albert C. Scripture 210 Robert @ Snow auditor, John . Morrison 187; assessors, Alexis Caisse 202, George K, Wilcox ; alderman, Daniel B. O’Connor 2 " Republican — Mayor ( ongdon aldermen jam R. H Webber 61; s, William 1 sheriff, Frank L. Pov\ell 13: auaitor, Charies L. Buss 44; 2ssessors, Aiphonse Chagnon 46, Edgar W. Jacobs 44: al- derman, Frank L. Willizms 46. Socialist—Mayor, Leonard H. B 7; aldermen at large, Jeremiah P rey 7, Archibald Burton James E. Newton 7; treasurer, Jam E. Newton 7; sheriff, Archibald Burton 7; auditor, George F. Rezuke 7; assessors, Willlam C. Dreschler Denais MecCarthy 7; aldzrman, nomination. Fourth Ward. Demccratic—Mayor, Daniel P, Dunn 6: aldermcn at large, Chsarles M olbrook 115, joseph A. Martin 11 clerk, Albert C. Scripture 125; treas- urer, Albert C. Scripture 126; sheriff, Robert O. Sncw 113; auditor, John H. Morrison 115; assessors, Alexis Caisse 120, orge E. Wilcox 128; alderman, Juan J. Oldershaw 120, Republican — Mayor, Willigm Congdon 11 aldermen at large, Will- R. Harrington 124, William E, \ ebber 139; clerk, John B. Edgarton 19 easurer, Jchn B. Edgarton 124; Frank L. Powell 124; auditor, Charles I. Boss 12¢ o phons\. Chagnon 120, Edg: alderman, Willlam K. M r, l.eonard H, no | Burton 8 7; assessors, auditor, George Le7uke William C. Dreschler T, alderman, James Mayor Dunn’s Total Majorities Since 1905. Totel mapority ‘in 1905, 187; 1907, second term, 28: 1909, third term, 240; 1911, fourth term, 264. Aldermen Adjourn for a Day. The board of selectmen held its reg- first term, | } o d the guest of relatives in town Monday. son, of Main street, spent Monday in The Kind You ane Always Bonght, a.nd whlch has Imen in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of M.——— and has been made under his per= sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just- good’” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Uastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains meither Opium, Morphine nor other Narvcotie substance. Its age ® its guarantee. It destroys Worms and aillays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhosa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR C NY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. called on friends in Willimantic Mon- o‘bnllslo. She wore a vell and carriel day. | bride rc The bride a's_drem State Policeman W. E. Jackson “,..‘ was of cream serge; whe carried pink i ci - roses. i 0 g iy i o "°'°t After the ceremony refreshmenis Dep Sheriff John H. Fitts Of| were gerved. Relatives and friends Hsmpton was in Willimantic Monday. | were present from. Hartford, Spring. John P. Moran;-Jr., of Boston, was| fleld, Willimantic, Jewett City, Man. fleld Depot, Lebanon, Bast Killingly, wuth Willington, Portland and Colum Arthur Judge of Prospect street spent %__’ev.{g;vt)grc“vfthy the day Monday visiting Hartford bia. The bride recefved many val hl- Former Majorities for Mayor Dunn. | friends. | g L g e el T | In_1909—First ward 3; Second ward| Harry B, Potter of Thompsonville, o o e ool e r'”l'\'nl.“'m: 47; ‘Phizd wag 163 Foreth ward 21 | formerly 'of this sity, Was'in towh 00| gmounting to more thas one hundred = { dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ashton and| Mr. and Mrs. Bosworth left on an evening train for Hartford, where Mr. Bosworth is employed by the Under wood Typewriter company. Mn Boi worth was formerly a student at Mt Hermon. The bride is a graduate of the Willilmantic Normal school and for Tartford. ; Eugene A. Martin of Hartfold, for- | nerly of this city, was in town Mon- ay, calling on friends ting Monday afiernoon but| Michael J. Sulllvan of Bridgeport, (‘3,'55 tramsacted rontine business. The | formerly of this city, was in town om | ®eVeral years has been a successful matter of truant officer and that of the | Monday, csalling on friends. ""\“.”.;M Mrs. th will be at appintment of a personal tax enumer- | Dr. Thomas O’Loughlin of Rockville | ors ey trom, Pyl e ator was put over until today (Tues-|was the guest of his father, ROBS| gireet Hartford. St ’ day) : the meeting was adjourned | O'Loughlin of High street, Monday. e s uniil then. Miss Isabel E. Neeley of New York, R ; St S e A cublo foot of newly fallen snow TRUSTEE'S REPORT formerly & nurse In this oity, has been | Sohs § 1-2 pounds, and has twa doesdette sy times the bulk of &n equal wolght Accepted by Creditors in Turnerville . of water. Bankruptcy Case. Monday the final meeting of '.hu\ creditors of the bankrupt estate of Catharine E. Turner of Turnerville was held before Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen. Trustee M. E. Lincoln read his re- h same and it was therefore accepted. The report was very satisfactory and the trustee was praised for the work he put in. At the time he took the o o as J. Fitzpatrick, who has been | at his home in this city the week, left on the moon expross | londu.\ for Boston. How's Thist We offer One Hundred ward for an "GORIN( ot b by Hall's STAFFORD SPRINGS Sk SRl el e . the uz ned, Bave i w in Elsciio Light OMce—Prinit-]7, Thesey s bt tast 1 res 1 ve him [l&rft:\ tly honorable pal Damage by Smoke and Water. A fire broke out Sunday night in the ectric L. ht office In Baker's block n Main street. The fire spread in the 3, KINNAN & MARVIN Wholesale Drugglats, Tolec Hall's Cure is taken case it was in very bad shape, but|cellar to the meat market of Bidwell ¥ e through his efforts two dividends of |& Co. Not much damage Was Jone | hug’’ paieous surfaces of the Eyetem 25 per cent. have been paid, and still | cxcept by smoke and water, as the fire | Testimonials ent free " price 75 centa another of 18 per cent. will be paid. |was quickly extingulshed per bot by ail Druggist He was appointed trusteee March 4, _— ake U-ll'- F-unm Pills for conwts- 1907, and for his services and commis- WEDDING. pation: sions will receive $1,000. —_— e g ———— — Bosworth—Kneeland. “Best on Earth™ Buvs Hsnover Block. At the residence of Mr, and Mrs. W. This is the verdict of R. J. Howell, Napoleon Baker, Jr., has purchased | H. Kneeland, in Columbia, Thanksgiv- | Tracy, O., who bought Foley's Honey the Hanover block at the corner of | ing day at 12 o'clock their daughter,| @nd Tar Compound for his wife. “Hes Union and Temple streets. The piece | Julla Hattie Kneeland of this place, | ¢4se was the worst I have ever scem of property is considered quite valu-|and Everett Howard Bosworth of|and looked like a sure case of com- able because of its fine location and | Hartford were united in marriage by | Sumption. Her lungs wers sore and rentals. Rev. C. M. Perry of Ellington, the | she coughed almost incessantly and her o double ring service being used The| voic# was hoarse and weak. Foloy's Committee’s, Ropert Accepted. | bridal perty entered the room to the| Hvney and Tur Compound brought re- Division No. i, A. O. H., and San|music of the wedding march from |llef at once, and less than three bot Jose assembly, No. 14, K. of C., have | L.ohengrin, played by Mrs. William P.| tles effected a complete cure” 1. accepted the reports of their” Federa- Juhnson{- snsrs Jloseumn-- -!K?r;elund‘ Osgood Co. a0 2 tion committ el ster of the bride, was maid of honor, — L L emael | T exier X Bosworth O Bprinaaeld’ A Terrible Blunder meeting that is to be held January 7 | brother of the groom, was best man. | to neglect liver trouble. Never do it and perfect a permanent organization. | The bridal couple stood beneath a wed- | Take Dr. King's Now Lifo Pills on the PRC—— ding bell suspended from an evergreen | first elgn of constipation, DMliousness or Abls to! Laive Hospital. i:lruh,kmll‘\'lhlch v d-;x:-zd a true lov- :nn’r(lve bowels and prevent |Hluloul ers’ no n white, e room was ndigestion, aundice or gall stonea Rufus H. Norden, who has been ill | B0 0500001y decorated —with . Iaurel, | Thes regiate Hver stomach and bowe: for nine weeks with typhoid fever, has | ] . & Ao health, —Only 36e been discharged®¥om St. Joseph's hos. | (6718 and princess pine. eis and build up your health, Only The bride gowned in white| at Lee & Osgood Co’'s pital, as a convalescent. He is still pretty weak, but will be able to be about a little within a few weeks. FUNERAL. Archibald H. Stewart. The funeral of Archibald H. Stew- art was held Monday morming at 11 o’clock at Chaplin Congregational church. Rev. H. C. McKnight,pastor of the church, officiated. The serviecs were largely attended. The body was taken to Hampton for burial in the Hampton cemetery, Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in ch&rge of Lro arn.n:emenu. Game Called Off. The basketball game scheduled for Monday evening at the Y. 3. C. A. Wwas postponed indefinitely. Death of Infant Daughter. Adelia Tyrczyk, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tyrczyk of Chap- man street, dled Sunday at St. Jo- seph’s hospital. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. OBITUARY. pta Fillmors. Septa ore, age 87, died in Or- well, Ohio, November 2! 1911, He \;au born lived many years in On Christmas Morning as on any other winter day, you can e your home i mfortable and cheery l!:l;:;mc: a Perfection Smoke- { less Heater. “Hflfll.lfll(’s”; i Donovan | Hartfora friends } MALTED MILK ' The Food-drink for All Ages. | ll-M-qu AtFountains &Elsewhere ] for rankiin, n lm of Snrlnm. He | was hrcthur of C. L. Fillmore of Villi~ imantic. He Jeaves thdee daughters, all in Ohlo, and many nieces and neph- ews in this state. Personals. was the guest of Michael Afl‘ll"'x. nt of Mt. Hops was ‘Willimentic Monday. or Dealers everywhere ; or write for descriptive circular 1o any agency of tha Shnda;&.gtlfl Company