Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1912, Page 6

~ ELECTION DAY Only 438 Out of 1500 Voters Republican Candidates Generally Re-elected— Atforney Birney’s Bill For Chapman Suit Against Town Over $700—Annual Meeting'of Pawcatuck Fire District— New York Firm to Build New Post Office. annual election of the town of W’Eu 1y ton‘k,nhoa Tuesday, the pnllre opening at 8 ‘o'clock and closing at di Owing to the republican aucmdm o the town, and in the lack of opea con- test for any office, there was but Vfi)xy Jittle intevest manifested. The po} ir{x ® of the First district was in Unity % snd the election officlals were: Ira B. Crandall, moderator; John J. Dunn, clerk; Carl B. Burdiok, Howard T supervisors; X, Thorp, republican D! W " tley, Edward Farrell, Howard L. Bentley, ocratic supervisors; 2:::! He‘rbertpP. Clark, officer at the gate. The voters of the Second dis- trict deposited their ballots in the town hail. The election officers in this dis- irfct were: Bugene B. Pendleton, lnx?dl- erator; Lewis Stanton, clerk; Russell J.. Slocum, Clarerice E. Roche, republi- can supervisors; Bernard . J. ( rxst).. Horace Swan, democratic supervisors; ‘Adam Archle, officer at the gate. Immediately after the polls closed the moderators and clerks counted the votes of the district, assisted by the supervisors, and the count was com- pleted at 6.20 o'clock. The result of the election is as follows: Distriet 1 2 Total For Moderator— Kugene B. Pendleton, r d 198 201—399 Town Clerk— Bverett E. Whipple, r d 135 200—395 First Councilman— William L. Clarke, r.... 102 128231 Tristam D. Babcock, d.. 102 79—181 Second Councilman— Albert H. Langworthy, r 115 145—260 ! Andrew Farrell, d. . 83 61—144 Third Councilman— @. Clarence Maxson, r.. 121 @Gorton P. Cottrell, d.... 7 Fourth Councilman— Wayland A. Saunders, T 119 Frederick Cottrell, d. 73 Fifth Councilman— William Culley, r. ...... 115 145—260 Harris P. Chapman, 2d, 4 79 Sixth Councilman— Maurice W. Flynn, T. 180 Arthur E. Briggs, d. ... 63 Seventh Councilman— Charles B, Thomas, r. .. 113 Richard J. Rooney, d. .. 67 Treasurer and Collector— James M. Pendleton, r d 191 Assessor (thres years)— S8amuel M. Sharpe, r. .. 127 152 Latham N. Balley, d. .. 65 43—108 Assessor (one year)— Everett A, Kingsley, r. .. 9% 108—202 Tristam D. Babcock, d. 107 90—197 Overseer of Poor— [Ellery Barber, r d...... 185 197—382 8chool Committee— J. Howard Morgan, d.... 126 150—276 Dwight M. Connell, r.... 93 43-—136 I ———————————————————————— SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR, Restores Faded and Gray Hair to Nat- ural Color. There i nothing new about the idea of using Sage for restoring the color of the hair. Our grandmothers kept their hair dark, glossy and abundant by the use of a simple “Sage Tea.” Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked appearance, they made a brew of Sage leaves, and applied it to their hair, with wonder- fully beneficial effect. Nowadays we don’t have to resort to the old-time tiresome method of gath- ering the herbs and making the tea. This 8 done by skillful chemists better than we could do it ourselves; and all we have to do is to call for the ready- made product, Wyeth’'s Sage and Sul- phur Hair Remedy, containing Sage in | the proper strength, with the addition | of Sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy. This preparation gives youthful col- or and beauty to the hair, and is onse | of the best remedies you can use for | dandruff, dry, feverish, itching scalp, | and falling hair. Get a fifty cent bot- | tle from your druggist today, and you ! will be surprised at the quick resul ot All druggists sell it, under guarantee | that the money will be refunded’if the remedy is not exactly as represented. Agent Lee & Osgood, COAL AND LUMBER. Lumberi; Complete assortment for re- paizs or building. COAL sitias— 4 \ E, CHAPPELL 0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones CALAMITE COAL “It burns up slean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phoner — 489 COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. ‘A D. LATHROP, Office~~cor- Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-13. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coai and Lumber Teledhone 34 Central Whart WERES veu twant (o pul.your husls meas ‘Batore the puBlic, Lhern §5 no me- tBan thrpugi the adyeriiye ‘294 Hhlletin- } date on hoth party IN WESTERLY Exercise Right of Franchise— Moderator First Distriot— Ira B. Crandall, r....... 122 Clerk— John J. Dunnm, r......... 121 Moderator Second District— Eugene B. Pendleton, r 149 Lewls Stanton, d........ 151 The democrats made no nominations for district moderators and clerks. There are about 1,500 voters in the town 'of Westerly, and just 438 of them voted Tuesday. The vote was equally divided between the two districts, 219 being cast in the First and 219 in the Second.. There was stricter adherence to party lines in the Second, where 91 straight republican ballots were de- posited and 32 straight democratic. In the First district there were 70 repub- lican and 48 democratic straights, There were three defective ballots each in the First and Second districts. The vote in the First district for first councilman was a tle, Clarke and | Babcock receiving 102 each, but in the| Second district Clarke received a ma- Jority over Babeock of 50. Eugene Pendleton for moderator re- ceived 71 democratic votes in the First and 51 in the Second district; Everett E. Whipple for town clerk received 72 | and "50; James M. Pendleton, 68 and 45; Ellery Barber, overseer of poor, 64| and 486, John P. Vars received one vote for moderator, Fred Pierce one for town clerk and Richard J. Rooney one for second councilman. All are re-electiong except Charles B. Thomas, seventh councilman, and he was elected to flll Councilman Ed- monds’ place, who declined to be a candidate for renomination. Aslde from the candidates who were | on both tickets, Councilman Maurice | W. Flynn polled the largest vote, a total of 282. He led his nearest ass iate by 4 votes in the nd district | nd by 9 votes in the First district. | Charles B. Thomas, the new candidate | for the council, made the second high- est runm, receiving a total of 268 votes. The highest vote, 309, was given to Fu. gene B. Pendieton, who was the candi- | tickets for general | moderator. Councilman Flynn lg»;‘rrlfn]f councilman receiving the smallest number of votes by 51, The closest vote was for assessor for one year, | Everett A. Kingsley winning over Tristam D. Babcock by 15 votes. 2 Handsome Showing of Women's and Misses’ Dainty Summer Dresses, Smart Tailored Linen Suits and Coats, New Shirtwaists and Washable Skirts Summer Dresses, BV 5%, $8.985 Fetching new styles in great variety, embracing all the most desirable’ materials, as cotton voiles, cordelenes, linens, tissues, ginghams and madras. The values are most exceptional right at the begin- ning of the season. Graduation Dresses, $6.95, $8.50, $10, $12, $15, $18 Even our dresses have that touch of re- finement and distinction that make them look quite dif- ferent from the usual ready to wear sort. Neat dainty styles designed especially for gradu- ation and general summer wear, made of voiles, marquis- ettes, fine lawns and batiste, tastefully trimmed with real laces and fine insertion. inexpensive Summer Coats, -’ Linens, Mohair and Serges, for street and motor wear, a variety of new and becoming styles. Dust Coats, Dress Coats and Utility Coats— $3.50 to $15.00. New Linen Dresses, Eeceptionl Varues ot $10.50 Each copied from an im- ported model and shown now for the first time. They are surely the prettiest we have ever shown. All are made of pure linen, colors are black, white, natural, lavender, blue and pink. Linen Suits, $6.50 to $20 Plain Tailored and exclusive dressy models, all made and cut to fit equally as good as our woolen garments. These suits are ideal for travel and general vacation wear. All are pre-shrunk which insures a lasting and shapely garment. Important Sale Unrestricted Choice! - . WITHOUT RESERVE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Tailored and Fancy Suits $10 and $15 FORMER PRICES WERE $16 to $3§ Without exeception this is the mest - remarkable Suit Sale ever held in Ner- wich. .The suits are all of eur wsual high standard which means the styles as well as the tailoring, lining amd qualities are the best. We never car. , ry a single garment over from one sea- son to another, that is why we make this drastic priee reduction, No Exchanges, No Approvals, Alterations Extra | ural The case of Courtland P. Chapm against the town of Westarly, \‘\Z!niz was strongly contested by the town,| has proven to be a costly venture for | the town. It was an actiop to recov- er for damages to property in conne tion with the Watch Hill road im- I\):‘vv\'cmflnt about four years ago, and | Chapman named a sum in settl ment before legal proceeding: commenced. After trial the perior | court rendered verdict for $300 for trespass and $600 in land damage The first amount was paid out of the town funds, and the town council de. | cided to continue the other matter mv‘ the courts. In due time appeal was| taken to the supreme court of the state. Recently this court issued de. | cree comfirming the decision of the su»l‘ perior court and the town council was| compelled to authorize the Payment of the claim, E i This ® was in the court “hen\\ 3 gard was elected town so- | licitor by the council, and as his pre- | de}(:essor, Everett A ingsley, was Ia-i miliar with the o he was engaged to continue to as Walter H. Bar- ney of Providen who had been en- | gaged as chief counsel to guard the! town’s interests. Mr. Kingsley has re- celved his pay in installments and the town also advanced the coin to se- cure witnesses and testimony in be- ! half of the town, and all to the tune of from $200 to $300. | Now that the whole matter has been n from the courts, it was but nat- ral that Mr. Barney should submit| his bill for servic It was deemed expedient to keep the matter quiet| until after the election, so Mr. Bar-| ney's bill, said to be over $700, was! given consideration at a secret session of the town council at the end of a| :sunm.xl meeting held last Friday even- ing, but no conclusion was reached, as| the charges are considered excessive,| At the regular meeting of the council, Monday, no reference was made to, the bill of expenses in the Chapman | case. It is said that effort is being } made to effect a compromise, The three principal offices within the gift of the new Westerly town council are the town solicitorship,with | Attorney Harry B. Agard as the in- of probate. now | Burke, e £ rk known only one o be sought by someone else. It is i that At- torney Samuel H. Davis is after the position held by Mr. Agard, and that ms that he will receive the sup- £ four of the seven councilmen. ! claim is discredited by the riends of Mr. Agard, wno affirm that when a vote is reached that Mr. Agard | will be unanimously re-elected town solicitor, At the annual mesting of the Paw- catuck fire district off E elect - | od as follows: Albert Marlin, mod-| or; Paul H. Hillard, clerk: Charles Spencer, treasurer; Alexander R.| collector; P H. Hillard, D. creit Watrous, R. Stillman, Paul H. | Flillard, auditors; Samuel D. Waterous John MeDonald, Charles J. Norris, fire wardens; Henry A. Stahle, chief engi- | J. Shea, first ass | Reynolds, second ant; John E. Morrison, third assistan Alberti R. Stillman, trystee of P. Barber fund. Chief Engineer Stahle reported the property of the rict in_good condi- tisn. There ware 30 fire Rydrants and 134 incandescents and three arc street lights. During the year there have ‘been six alarms of fire. Treasurer Spencer’s. report showed the receipts to he $6,451.58. expend t $8, 56. There has been d on of $1.500 of the distri debtness during the year. i Tax Collector Gavitt reported col-| lections of $6,394.07, and $240.77 uncol- lected. Alberti R. Stillman, trustee of the P. 8. Barber fund, reported that inter- est to the amount of $31.88 had been in- given to the P. S. Barber company, as| PL, and after two or three minutes rub provided for.in the original gift. The board of engineers were au- thorized to purchase 300 feet of new hose; 3100 was gappropriated to the P. S. Barber Hose company for a pa- rade and inspeetion next year. A tax of three mills on a dollar was voted, which I8 the same as Jast year. | The treasury department has de- cided to award the contract for the new marble postoffice to the Intert ban General Construction compiny New York, The coneern was the 1 est responsible bhidder in {he recent sompetition, when nll the bide were beyond the appropriation availabis, By modification of ornamentation of the interior the blans have been ehanged s that the work eun ba done for §74,- 854, The contraet will prebably he formally. awarded befors the end of | the week, and the work of construc- ! gone. Special Offering of New Summer Waists, Several new styles in neat, dain ty Marquisette and Batiste Waists, square neck and high neck models, trimmed with fine laces and in sertions. Also a variety of tailore waists in pure linen and corde madras. $1.95 | The Nanhatn d - " 121-125 MAIN STREET, Free Stamps Today Today is free stamp day—$1.00 worth of Green Stamps free with purchases of 10c or over. stamps with purchases of $5.00 er over. Double tion will begin as quickly as possible, Local Laconics. Matthew Sullivan spent Tuesday in New London. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hoxie of Mys- tic were visitors Tuesday in Westerly. The town councilmen will meet this evening as a board of canvassers and recount the ballots cast in Tuesday's election. The flag on the school was at half-mast respect to the memory of Watrous, who died Monday in Lawrence hospital, New London. Judge Edward M. Burke held very brief session of the Westerly probate West Broad street Tuesday In| Herbert the court Tuesday afternoon. '}'h.- only business was action on_the inventory of the estate of Mary J. York, which was approved for record. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Stenhouse of Westerly have returned after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuller of Hanks Hill and with N J. C. Fuller of Mansfield. They had the pleasure of visiting t_he t silk mill established in America by Rodney Hanks in 1810. Thomas Hamilton, aged 60, of Lafay- ette, while on his way to work on the state road Tuesday morning, near Wickford, was struck by an automo- bile, which sped on towards Provi- dence without stopping. Mr. Hamil- ton received a severe cut in the head and was rendered unconscious, It is foared his skull is fractured. COLCHESTER Results of Academy Athletic Contest— Rockville Man Shews Interest in Borough—Summer Visitors Arriving. large crowd on the s Monday afternoon to ttend the athletic contest between the 1sses of the high school. The mile relay race and the baseball throwing vents were not finished and were con- d until Tuesday afternoon. The following events were carried and the There Academy camp was a tiny — Herschatter first, Por. Pheips third; time 11 rd run--Herschatter first, A ond, Neliber third; time 28 Quarter mile run—Porter first, G Phelps second, B. Horowitz third, Mile run—Herschatter first, Porter second, Blacker third Shet put—Herschatter first, 26 feet ('ase second, 25 feet 10 inches; Neliber third, feet 4 inches. Broad jump—Horton first, 14 feet 10 inches; Sommer second, 13 feet 10 inches; Herschatter third, 13 feet 10| inches. High jump—Porter first, 4 feet 1 1-2 i Milady’s Toilet Table By Mme. D'MILLE over superfluous t N any o r disfiguring blem- ish. Wild hairs on face or forearn can be easily, quickly and safely re- moved by the use of delatone paste. Just mix powdered delatone with]| enough water to cover the hairs; ap- hal off, wash the skin, and the hairs will be “The luxury of a perfect dry sham- poo cannot be equaled, To four ounces of powdered orris root add an original par&aga of therox. 8ift a teaspoonful of this mixture on the head, then brush out thoroughly and the scalp will be clean, cool and refreshed,while the halr | will ‘be light, wavy and beautifully | lustrous, “To make a trus complexion beaut!- flor that will give your skin a lovely tone Insiantiy, vet is harmless and lasting, dlssolve an original package of mayatone in a half pint of witeh hagel and rib a llttle on face, neck and fore- arms each morning, Mayatona wil not come off nor show Ilike g)owdar. and | keaps the skin soft, falr and youthtul looking, ¥ "“The eyebrows should be hrughed gently each day te train tiiem te grow {10 an areh, and if they ‘are thin wnd Imrag:ly pyrexin siisuld he applied wilh fingeriips, Pypoxin will alss make the evelashss grow-long and silky) / inches; Foot second, 4 feet 1 1-2 inch- es; Case third, 3 feet inches. About the Borough. Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham was cailing on friends in Willimantic Tuesday. Miss Lottle Gates is a guest at the Homestead inn for a few weeks. The committee on fire protection of orough officers are examining cis- in the borough and will repair hich are not in a suitable condi- Rank of Page Conferred. Oliver Woodnouse lodge, No. 51, K. P., held a meeting in Masonic hall on Tuesday evening. The rank of page was conferred on one candidate. The board of warden and burgesses heid a meeting at Sheriff Wickwire's Monday evening. Edward C. Smith of Middletown was in town Monday in the interests of the Electric Light company. Abraham Agranovitch of Jersey City is the guest of his parents on South Main street. Fitch Jones of Hebron was a caller in town Monday in his touring car. Frank Carrier of Millington is visit- ing relatives in town. Colchester Fire company, No. 1, held a meeting in the pariors of the engine house Monday evening. Frederick J. Hudson was visiting friends in Willimantic Monday. Miss Rose Crumb of Norwich is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Agranovitch on Bouth Main street. Albert B. Clark of Mariboro was in town Tuesday attending the K., of P. meeting. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was in town Monday. Generosity of Rockville Man. Charles Hammond of Rockville, who is a frequent visitor in town and takes great intergst in the borough, has through his generosity had the upper end of the large park mowed and cleaned up. Fred Palmer has commenced work at Wickwire's. New Haven.—Dr. John P. Cushing, former. principal of the New Haven High school. has made arrangements for the opening of a boys’ preparatory school in Whitneyville next fall. PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING TAKE A LOOX IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop And See What He Has Got To Sell. If you have any plumbinT work, or if you have burned a whole lot of coal, and have not been able to keep com- fortable let us talk it over. | have helped others, perhaps | can help you. ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. 10 West Main St,, Norwich, Conn. Agent N. B. O. Sheot Packing. aprid Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the baid itse.f. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you umglel and plans of the poicelain. and other tubal and give you estimates for the work | of putting them fu in the best manns: | from a sanitary standpolnt—and gna:-- | entes the entire job | , J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities to suit you, A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171. Quite Busy Just Now— But not so busy but what we can promptly aitend to anything you may need in our line, CONTRACT WORK of every de- seriptien premptly attended to by men whe knew hew to do it. Building ma- terials in stoek at all times, cheerfully given, C. H.~W ILLIAMS, Tel. 370, 3218 Mats Street, E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfzriory 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON | Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | Agent for Richardsos and Boynton | Furnaces. Tol Estimates | 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn ‘The Vaughn Foundry Co. A SPECIALTY . Orders Receive Prompt Attention Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices, MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. iRA F. LEWIS. Proarister. AWNINGS, Let me nave your order now., Any slze and any color. Prompt attentiod. J, W, TT, Bas: Tel706-2 . 30 Market 8t TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY, New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line -—TO — NEW YORK STEAMERS Chester W, Chapin and City of Lowsll Choose this route next time you to New York. You'll have a deligh voyage on Long Island B superb view of the wonderful and water front o hattan Islan Steamer leaves New London at l;“p. m. week days only, due New York, d 70, East River, at 5.45, and Pler 49, North River. 7 a'clock ngxt morning. Meal Service a la Carfe; Staterooms EW LONDON NNETVLTg%iK $l-5—0 arte or Jislephons W. J, Phililpa en ew n Cenn, for ltfi rooms and lntorm:a'n. i1 New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger sexwice direct to New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thure- fllfil, Sundays, at .15 _p. m, ew York, Pier 13, East River, foot Roossvslt Street, Mondayas, Wednesdaye, Fridays, at § p. m. Frelght recelved until § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods em hand, and to move them quickly have decided to ‘¢ut the prices now. You can have the benefit of it by selecting, at once. " PAINTING and DECORATING are enr speciaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St All Fresh Vegetables THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS. ORANGES, LEMONS, BANANAS; ETC. People’s Market 6F e — ASTER SALVIA AND TOMATO PLANTS - g Br.k. W.