Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912 The Bulteting | 7= [FORMED NORWICH her cottage at Groton Long Point. Forty Sign Membership Roll e S—oeemsmeereees—— e Norwich, Thursday, Oet. 3, 1912. —————————————— VARIOUS MATTERS. Florists are showing the first white themums. Yellow blooms are¢ due in about a wéek. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks have returned from their wedding trip to Bermuda. Mrs. Samuel Lovett is visiting friends and relatives in Putnam and greene, B. L d Y Willard B. Moon has returned to New London after spending sevéral days in Norwich. E Mrs. S. S. Russell has closed her Eastern Point cottage and gone to her home in New York. Mrs. Frederick Brown of Broad street is spending October with her mother in Boston. . Miss Florence Northrup of Beech drive left Wednesday for a visit with friends in Worcester, Mass. Walter A. Lewis of the Boston Her- ald is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. A. Lamberton of Kinney avenue. dent Taft. y The voters should pack town hall tonight to hear Gov. Marshall.—adv. Granges are observing Pomona night 5 . -}and have no difficulty in niaking fine displays of apples this fall. Steam meht Narwhal, owned in Norwich, has gone into winter ‘quar- ters at 8haw's cove, New London. Millinery opening today. Reom 29, Shannon bldg. Mrs. M. E. Burke.—adv As Columbus day falls on Saturday this year, it deprives the school chil- dren of one of their annual holidays. Pleased with a preliminary list of 40 names, which Republican Town Committee Chairman Edwin L. Bur- nap, Judge Nelson J. Ayling and Will- iam B. Young had been able to secure in a few hours on Wednesday since the organization of a republican club hvn.d been suggested the night before, Norwich men of the republican faith met at the | Buckingham memorial Wednesday evening and voted to form the Norwich Republican club. It is designed not merely to be an organiza tion fo rthis campaign, but to have a permanency which: will make it a force avallable for any national, state or local campaign in the future. There was an attendance of over 35 when Town Committee Chairman Ed- win L. Burnap called the meeting to order and asked for a nomination for temporary chafrman. On motion of William B. Young, John D. Hall was eclected and took the chair as those present applauded. John D. Hail Chairman. Chairman Hall, who had already signed the list for membership, which had been circulated during the day, spoke convincingly of the value that the ' organization could be in local, state and national politics. The only hope he could see for the country, he said, was in a continuance of the Re- publican party in power, and he could not see how any thinking congcien- tlous voter could cast his ballot for the candidate of the So-called third party, who had been shown by the p‘penm“ i of themlut twe:tty-tour hnuli; At 7.30 o’clock Wednesday morning e was not & man of his word, Frederick Dearing passed “',‘y in his | Mr. Roosevelt accused Mr. Hariman late home at 292 Laurel Hill avenue, | of recelving “stolen goods” and then after a serious illness of two weeks, | t00k the money that Mr. Harriman His ‘death was due to liver trouble, | offered, he was just as guilty as if he with which he had been afflicted for | 8tood pat with Mr. Harrifhan in re- some time. Mr. was the son | ceiving the stolen goods. of Henry and Catherine Ryan Dear-| There i only the cloud of politics ing and 'was born in this city on June | on the horizen, said Mr. Hall, to hold business back and businessmen could only see a solution in re-electing Mr. Taft (:xphuse). Mr. Wilson has re- pudiated at New Haven the things the democratic party was committed to at Baltimore regarding the triff. In his personal opinion, Mr. Hall said he Mrs. Irwin Haley of Mystic is en- tertaining her daughter, Mrs. Billings Crandall of Stoddards Landing. Mrs, Mary Daniels of Norwich is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lavinna Chapman, at South Glastonbury. Miss Nellie Kinsley of Norwich Town is the guest of her sister, Miss Julia Kinsley of 113 Main street, Hart- ford. pol for Dancing .28 Oak Street, Some unusually large and handsome Wolf River apples have been picked this season by Billings Avery of Led- yard. The thermometer registered 40 de- grees Wednesday morning, and the air was chilly enough to send shoppers Pp. m, milar, call, write, or 'phone 1082 after winter needfuls. Judge James P. Platt of the MILTON WATCHES iy A‘.:M fox : Unitéd States_district court was op- s 4 ! y :rt:itcotd ur:no?tthnatrr:fg;‘ti Wednesday for x e throat. WALTHAM - ILLINOIS Thomas Woodworth of Quaker Hill has just finished wiring the Quaker Hill Baptist church and has made the trustees a gift of the work. completion of the addition to AN ‘215 p. m.; Ade Valentine Schellenberg has come from New Haven to Norwich, where he will be employed at the Auditorium hotel. Mrs. Frederick Burdick and sonms, Reginald and Carlisle, of New London, are visiting Mrs. Burdick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robinson in Norwich. George L. Yeomans of Lafayette street, spent Tuesday afternoon with Elisha P. GQeer, at his home on Scot- land road. - Mr. Yeomans and Mr. Geer were schoolmates over® sixty years ago. the State Woman's Relief corps’ home at Cromwell makes it possible to ae- commodate thirty-six residents Millinery opening today. ' Room 20, Shannon bldg. Mrs. M. E. Burke.—adv. The annual conference of the Ad- vent ohurches of Connecticut is to be held at the Advent church, Walling~ ford, mext Tuesday and Wednesday. The August report of the New Ha- ven road, issued Tuesday, shows a met gain of $690,000, by far the largest business for the month in its history. OBITUARY. Frederick Dearing. Following reception at Wauregan house, Gov. Marshall of Indiana speaks in town hall tonight.—adv. Norwich amateur astronomers are trying to make out Gale’s comet, which is in the constellation Libra, near the looked for a period of business de- star Befa, It is visible through small pression if the unfortunat should telascopes. | - i ‘ happen in the election of Mr, Wilson. A X The only thing to do to continue the Invitations have been issued by the country at its present level rate would board of menagement and committee be to re-elect Mr. Taft. of visitors -ei- the county home for the October meeting at the home, om Organizer Menry M. Camp. Wednesday, the 16th. ulgnm W. 'rlb;lta was elected clerhk. Organizer M. Camp, who Business man’s lunch, 11,30 &, m.-2 g "y had beeh in Putnam during the day p. m., at Auditorium ladies and gents’ ‘was escorted to the platform by Town cafe. 40 cents.—adv. Cugunltue Chairman Burna e 4 l"fl‘m Cmp Was receiv W | Fourteen o of trout fingerling, plause 2,800 in number, from the state hatch- AR M aaa tutionited | T0F ery at, Windsor, were recently o mfl“ Hall. Mr. }?mp referred to tributed in ponds at Chestnut \native town of Norwalk and said Turnerville and Colchester. i he was never happier in his life than Mentioned among tle lodges sending to be in hig own state working for the election of Republican candidates. flowers to the funeral of Horace O. Case of Hartford was Natchaug lodge He reported that he had organized 40 local Republican clubs in the towns No. nn K of P Will iy SERREIS of Connecticut and in this Eastern sec~ ;.\;‘ smilax, roses, asters and everlast. city, New London, Willimantic tion had been cordidlly received in this and The body of John Erbson who died Sunday at the Odd Fellows’ home was Putnam. He explained that the local e¢lub was to be permanent, ready at taken to New Haven, his former home, where he . relatives. Mr. Erbson eall to work in conjunction with the National Republican wbel":hso clubs lare secured in Conne‘ctl- cut thére would be a state convention, oo Pl g ol d lodge. of that with some 700 to 800 delegates. John T e 3 Haysu u?mmnd, prel.ll‘%?nt ofl th? Na- 'l The Jordan Auto company of Wind onal league, was standing oll this ex- ham filed a certificate of ingorpora- penseé of organization himself because tion Wednesday: caplial, $40,000. The Aincorporators are; Fred D. Jordan, Rfinrsdv_ B,.olrdan and Jobn L, Leon- ard, Jr. 3 " patient depends largely upon prescription work and the of the drugs employed. In the ats of your sick one’s betier h bring your prescription to FREDERICK DEARING. 18, 1864, His early education was re- ceiveq in Jewett City. The greater part of his life was passed in this city, but for two years he was & resident of_Bridgeport. Mr. was 2 member of the democratic town committee for 18 years and he was a member of She- tucket lodge, No, 27, I. O. O. F. He also_belonged to Wauregan lodge, No. 46, K. of P.,, and was a mem of Norwich lodge of Elks, No. 430, the German Schuetzen Verein of Taftville, Norwich aerie of Eagles, and Germania lodge, No, 11, 0. D. H. 8. On June 7, 1882, Mr. Dearing joined Norwich hose company No. 4, and was made foreman of the company in 1890, He was a contributing member of Greeneville hook and ladder company, and was as- sistant engineer of the fire department for four years. Mr. Dearing was & representafive from «Norwich at the last general as- sembly, which was the first time tywo democrats had represented this city for the past 26 years. Mr. Dearing was engaged in the liquor business for a number of years. of his high reward for President Taft applause). The Republican party, organizer Hill declared, was going to carry Connecticut. He had been all over the state and could see it com- ing (applause). Third Party Figures Inflated, From his knowledge of conditions in Norwalk, the spesker said that Bull A big crowd is expecteg to hear Democratic . Vice Presidential Candi- daté Marshall, eight o'clock tonight, in town hall.—adv. ‘When the October term of the crim- inal superior court ojemed at New Haven Tuesday, with Judge Milton A. Shumway of ielson on the bench, there were more than 100 cases on the docket to be tried. There 18 mo open season for deer on Long Island this year, so the hunt- ers from Connécticut who go across annually will have to content them- selves with an occasional bag of rab- bits, ducks and geese. FRACTURED SKULL IN FALL ON CAR TRACK ; SR o Hurt on Franklin Street—Taken to s, €. Mg o o T % 8 cphmon John Crotty, aged about 50, a loocm . fixer from Woonsocket, R. .I, fractured ¥ 18, m his skull and suffered a deep cut in e T e 1 April 8 1891, Mr. Dearing married | his forehead over one eye by a4 fall 291 u.',n\st,“t' George W. Wells, head of the Ameri- | Miss Eliza E. Waters, daughter of|in lower Franklin street about 6.20 g b can Optical company, died at his home | Henry and Jane Waters ‘of Hanover.|o'clock Friday evening, in which his Opposite Cheispa Savings Bank, l}; dsfit&hel;;lgs:;ugu:é mi)ilt?:daf!;-r igg Besides his wife he leaves one daugh- | head nrncki tn:h trou:g lrnu. Cmtrt‘y i 2 , Miss B 1 ki to the ¢ Now Gonn, i oritha - MK Wells wem bavn. ot Woad ter, s Eva Jennie Dearing. He is | was taken in the ambulance to also survived by a brother, Henry Dearing of this city, a sister, Mrs. Catherine Taft, and a half-sister, Miss Mary Dearing of this city. A step- mother alse survives. Mr. Dearing’s father died on May 16, 1912, at the age of 82. He was a well known and well lked eitizen and was always ready to offer aid wherever he was able. He had a wide circle of friends who extend heartfelt sympathy te his mourning family. Charles C. Seltzer. Charles Conrad Seltzer, aged _46 years, died at 11 o’clock Tuesday even- ing at his home, No. 531 Main street, on the East Side, following a long illness. He was born in Preston in 1866 and was the son of the Ite Willlam and Barbara Seltzer. He was married Oct. 12, 1898, to Miss Mary Seltzer of New York, who survives him. There are also four brothers, Albert, Georgs, Henry and Lewis, all of Norwich or vicinity, and two sisters, Mrs. George ‘Wheeler and Mrs. Ira Wheeler. The deceased was a carpenter by trade and recently moved into a new house which he himself constructed. He was a member of the Central Bap- tist church. Addison R. Menroe, The -death of Addison R. Monroé, for 47 years an employe of the New York.l New. Haven and Hartford Railroad company, and much of that time a conductor on the Norwich and Wor- Backus hospital for treatment. He was crossing the trolley track where it hag been recently laid, but not ocovered in, and he struck- full force on the raised track, laying open a gash three inches long to the bone. With him at the time was James Far- rell of Jewett City, a weaver. Farrell stated that they had just bhad a drink or two in a Bath street saloon ‘and were on their way to & lodging house to go to bed. The injured man bled profusely from the wound over his eye. He was help- ed to the sidewalk, where bystanders tried to stop the flow of blood. Po- Meeman Patrick Murphy came from Franklin square and helped get Crotty into C. L. Hill's store in front of which the man fell. Frank Pedace furnished towels and Policemen Ma- loney and Ebbetts also-assisted, while Dr. W. T. Callahan was called. He stopped the bleeding and bandaged up Crotty’s head before he was sent to the hospital. stock) Conn., April 15, 1846. Regular convocation Franklin chap- ter, No.'4, R. A. M, at Masonic tem- ple this evening. Work in the P. M. and M, E. M, degrees. Refreshments at close of work.—adv. Lower Washington Street will be closed to public travel un- til further notice on account of repairs to the street. ¢ Erroll C. Lillibridge, . Street Commissioner. CHORUS GIRLS SCRAP. Two from Mutt and Jeff Show Object © 4o Retiring Early. A little argument between one of the Secretary E. P, Jones of the Con- necticut state board of examiners of embalmers has announced that three out of the five applicants who ap- peared before the board last Tuesday g.‘tlYnle medical school were success- ul, - ! | Mrs, John Addison Porter has taken the Spalding house at Grove and Church streets, New Haven, for sev- eral years, and with the Misses Porter will move this fall. . They have been in Pomfret and Gloucester during the summer. 3 A gmall boy going home from one of the kindergartéens Wedneeday noor g::‘»fl ix;‘to ;he wrong street and wasi t ully bemoaning ‘the fact that hej men of the Mutt and Jeff company and | was lost when discovered by Dr. Clar- twae of the fair with the same | ence B. Capron, who thoughtfully took A 4 &4 considerable enter- | him home. - A ent for those who h ned to “around the lower end of Broadway |« ‘aboyt 11 o’clock Wednesday evening. The in.the case evidently coust sasure A+ DAVIS BROADWAY. Mutt and Jafl‘ Appear Before Two Packed Houses. sin Lecal graduates of Yale have re- ceived prospectuses of the plans of the new Yalée club building to be erected at 44th street and Vanderbilt Packed houses at the Davis Broad- way theater, matinee and evening, showed their pleasure in the irresisti- ing it time for the ladies to s thelr beauty sleep attémpted | avenue, New York. It will be one ble musical comedy of Mutt and Jeff. ta hustle the minto the hotel, an at-|of the finest ¢lub buildings in the From curtain to eurtain the house tempt which strenuocusly resented both | metropolis. was kept in a roar by the anties of Bud Fisher's two creations brought to real life, with Earl Redding putting life into the play throughout as a comedian of the first water in the character of Mr. A. Mutt. Little Jeff, always present and always “crabbing the show,” was there, too, and was capably featured by Danny MeCor- mick, both in physical build and com- edy work. Musically the play afforded much pleasure, as the chorus voices were well tuned and the singing sprightly, while the costuming was bright and new and the chorus pretty and youngz. Miss (lenn Ellis was an engazing heroine whoss fresh and winning By word and action. e finally suc- ceeded In getting one of the girls in- side the hatel, while the other sought Franklin square on the lookout for & Man of the company who would ac- eammaodate her to the extent of thump- g her oppressor. cester division, occurred on Wednes- day evening about 11 oclock at the Backus hospital, to which he had been taken after suffering a shock at his home at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing. He resided at street, East Side. Mr. Monroe was a native of Thorn- dike, Mass., born there 73 years ago, th son of Addison Monro. In his early life he resided in Worcester, where he was married to Miss Au- gusta Cooper, the daughter of John L. Cooper. Mrs. Monroe three years ago. One distingulshing mark of Mr. { Monroes’ life was his long, faithful and The papers note that October 1 was the 78th birthday of Frank M. Cock- rell, former United States senator from Missouri and one of the few surviv- ing generals of the Confederate States army, father of Mrs. Edson F. Gal- Jaudet, of Norwich. Local members learn that Mrs. Frank P. Sargent, widow of Frank P. Sargent, for many years chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, died on Monday at her home in Wash- ington, D. C, She was president of | your PHYSICIAN'S opinion regarding i ;l-nnzdladies’ auxiliary of the brother- | our DRUG STORE and then let us! z prepare your next PRESCRIPTION | under our check system. This depart- ment of sur business is constantly in- | cressing. The Feason is, we meet the | requirements of the most exacting physisian and we delivar te all parts * ahthe, sty without sxtra charge. No. 502 Main passed away veice made her solox a pleasure and AMigs Emma Riegal as the maid danced or of the crowded and OUR FOREIGN POPULATION. thr Sl o H ade Subject for Talk by Rev. P. C.| 100 Wright at Preston Chapel: :" iy Rev. P. C Wright of the Central bl 1 his Baptist church gave an Interesting! pany, with his ne tallt on Our Foreign Population in the| towards the public, made him one o n chapel Wednesday evening, | the most valued of the road’s employes. a good number was present. Mr, Monroe had been a resident of this ceding Rev, Mr, Wright's ad-|city since 1862. He was a member dress a baked bean supper was served | Uncas lodge, No, 11, . O. O, F. He by thé Christlan . Endeovor society.| was intensely interested in his heme There was a. fine menu of baked and' was always to be found there, beans, salads, etc, and the affair was| when not at his work, most succegstul. The waltresses were He is survived by three sens, Frank her way into the fa’ houses. FEdith Carlisle Jennett were aise well cas d Jethro Warner and Bert Wheeler were the proper kind of young American adven. turers to fit in with the plot. ettt As the result of & hearing at Hart. Laura disposition ‘will issue an order for the hearifigs in its office in the staté cap- itol for the eonstruction of a trolley line from Flandérs, in the town of Tast Lyme, to the bridge over the 8, ,. . the Misses Annie and Ethel {,\. ¥ L. of this city, Charles | Connecticut river at Old Lyme. 289 Main Street, Marietta Bowens and Fannie Sy E. of New York, and one daughter, A ? [man. Mrs. J. M Young was in gen-} Mrs, I, E, Webb of Worcester. Ile| Edwin B. Miner has been in Mystie ' au) ehecge of the affuir NET this wesk Qoposite Chelssa Bamk. - ‘aves peveral grandchildren Elected Later—State Organizer Camp Addresses Meet- ing—Fails to Find Many Bull Moosers Around Here— Confidence Expressed of Carrying Connecticut for Presi- league, Later of | ford on Wednesday, the public utilitles Wedn eommission REPUBLIGAN CLUB Dandrufi Goes Falling Hair Ceases, Scalp Ttch Van- ishes, New Hair Grows Pre- fusely and Becomes Fascinating. .Money Back If It Doesn’t Don't Say “I've read all that —~just go to your dealer right as 1ay. down 50c say “I went a bottle of that PARISIAN SAGE that so many sensible people are using.” Then take it home and use it directed and then if you are not that just as sadvertised take back empty bottle and your momey will refunded. X ey at all, dealers know just what IAN SAGE will do and have ise of the American inak oux Mfg. Co. of Buffalo, N, they will ha_k him in his guarar e Pretty and ur:;(r. isn't it? T8 G. Franklin, writes: RISIAN BAG! dandruff, cleans the and makes the hair flufty and ; also is & good hair grower. I shall continue to use it as long as it gives such perfect satisfaction.” Ask for PARISIAN SAGE . Halr Tonic and firmly refuse substitutes. The girl with the Auburn hair is 6 every package your druggist wiil tell you that did hair dre: , free lead or other The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees it. the First Day—Officers to be Moose club memberships were greatly inflated, apparently, in their reports, and he had reason to know that the democrats were contributing finan- clally to the Bull Moose party there. In Putnam today he said he had not been able to find any Bull Moosers and ‘the only button he had seen in Eonflch had been on a woman at the otel. Four-fifths of the progressives were voting blind, Mr. Camp said, want- ing to vote for Roosevelt but not’ knowing what they were voting for. This adherance by republicans to Roosevelt would be but a contribution towards democratic success. These same voters are going to vote for republican state and local candidates. Wants 800 Pluralty For Taft. Mr. Camp predicted the end of in- rial prosperity in this state if we get. Wilson ¥ president and another ‘Wilson bill. Norwich wants to give President Taft the same 800 plurality that it did four years ago. Organiza- tion would be an effictive means to accomplish this, for these clubs would work as an auxiliary to the town committee. The National league will assist in the rallies to be held, and in the end these co-operating labors will ge a great contribution towards re- publican success in the state and the nation. Chairman Hall took up & remark made by Organizer Camp about Mr. Roosevelt's publicity department, which he said reminded him of the P. T. Barnum's famous expression about the people to be fooled. Vote to Organize. On motion of Charles S. Twil was voted to organize & Xootlen ub- lican club through a committs five to make constitution and by-laws to report at a future meeting. Mr, Twist sald that he helleved in a fight for good principles and he was thoroughly in favor of the organization of the club in Norwich. Willlam B. Young set the mark for membership at 500 and advised to defer election of offl cers for a permanent organization till a proportionaté enlistment is obtained, Willlam B. Young, Charles 8. Twist, Louis R, Church, Judge N. T. ling ted ) §e E EE s x g 54 it and Tyler Crutténden were appoin! on the committee by the ch but the last named asked to be ex- cused because of absence from city for the next few days. Ashley T. Boon was put on the committee in Mr. Cruttenden’s place. All To Secure New Members. On motion of George E. Fellows it was voted that each man present should circulate a membership list s&d there was a unanimous assent to the plan. All new signers are to be urged to come to the next meeting. Get the Young Men. Mr, Hall explained & number of points about the club, mentloning that it had no dues, and that it was hi to have enough local clubs organized to have the state convention f'ore the presidential election, but it was hardly to be expected. A questlon by Tyler D. Guy brought out the point that young men from 18 years up might Join and it was urged that the young men especlally be induced to become members. A vote of thanks was passed to Or- ganizer Camp, and on motion of Mr. Burnap, it was voted to name the club the Norwich Republican club, During the meeting M, M. Moore interrupted the, proceedings so many times that he was finally threatened with ejection by the chairman. This kept him quiet for a while until final- 1y he made another speech and then walked forward ang signed the roll, announcing that he was a republican who had first voted for James A. Gar- field and had been a stalwart ever since, WATCHES WALTHAM, ELGIN, HAMILTON, HOWARD, ILLINOIS and ROCKFORD. All guaranteed and prices the lowest. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmithe, Established 1872 PLAUT . CADDEN .UILDINQ WEST CHELSEA BOYS . GUESTS AT Y. M. C. A. Trachtenberg's etball Team Won —Other Athletic Eventsin the Pre-| gramme. ‘Wednesday was West Chelsea day at the Y. M, C. A. and about 100 boys from the ‘schools of the West Chelsea district were present to enjoy the aft- ernoon’s programme. The feature of the athletic events in the gymnasium, The Broadway Store | JAPANESE CHINA ' NOVELTIES [ the basketball game between teéams capuunetdh b; Tno}tltnber I‘nd aD:- STATIONE!Y barros, the former team winn 0 2. The lineups: Capt. Dobn*- if, POST CARDS { Brewer rf, Bendett lg, J. Ableman rg, 8. Ableman c. Captain Trachtenberg If, Koenig rf, Ricker ¢, Zagona rg, Markoff 1g. Other athletic events re- sulted as follows: Boys of 12 and 13—Running high jump, A. Hebner first; J. Aubrey gecond; J. Goldfadden third. Stand- ing broad jump, first, Louis Shereshe- vensky; second, Joe Marx; third, A. Hebner. Potafo race, seml finals, M. Markoff and J. Ableman first, C. Oat third; Hazam fourth. Fourteen and 15 years—Running high jump, first, W. Ricker; second, F. Kane; third, H. Levine. Relay race, | , Captain Hertz’s team first, Capt. Sei i gel's team second, Capt. Ableman’'s team third. Two broad jumps, first, Ricker; second, Markoff; third, Rowe, Ice cream was served the boys fol- lowing the athletic events. There is to be an interschool athletic meet some time next week and boys who have won first, second or third places in the grammar school day events are eligi- ble to compete. The floor of the gym- nasium is being refinished and this caused the postponement of the meet from Friday of this week. TOYS and GAMES The Broadway Opp. the Y. M, C. A, 67 Broagway MINCE MEAT » Rallion’s OUR HAY IS SOUND AND SWEE T OFFICERS ELECTED. Ladies’ Society of Universalist Church Held Annual Business Meeting. The Ladies’ society of the Univer- salist Chureh of the Good Shepherd gave a largely attended baked bean supper Wednesday evening in the so- cial room. The results were in every pleasing to the committee in chargo and a good stm was realized from the affair. In charge were Mrs, George Keppler, Mrs. S. P. Keppler, Mrs. H. D. Ralllon and Mrs. Rollo Harris. Following the supper the annual business meeting of the soclety was held. Various interesting rdports were read and accepted, and plans for the winter's work were discussed. A com- mittee was appointed to arrange for the annual December sale. These officers were elected: Presi- dent, Mrs. Thomas Potter; vice presi- dent, Mrs. H. D. Ralllon; secretary and treasurer, Mrs, Nellie Balley. our hay that is hard to equal and our prices are right down to rock bet- tom. The next time you order hap— order from | CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street In Charge of Voting Machines. The first of the new voting machines has been set up in the hallway at the town hall and was inspected thers on esday by many voters. Four oth- ers have been shipped and are ex- pedted to arrive sooh. The selectmen have named Ashley T. Boon and B, Jeffrey Coit as the two town machinists to have charge of the machiges. They will be in- structed by E;wufl M. Hall, the com- See Our Néw Line of 10 cent and 15 cent NOVELS —at THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. MikL, 56 Franklin 86 pany's represdntative, at 9 o'clock on Thursday moraing ing celumne of The vo! '.1‘ to put bus!- ness befors the pubMe, m% um better than thr s o