Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1912 WILLIMANTIC ‘Thorpe Stars Against Villanova. The Passing of the Third Fioor Back at_Loomer Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenic Temple. American Benefit Society, 120, ‘Willimantic Lodge. Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, A. 0. U. Thread City Tent, No. 25, Knights of the Maccabees. Trinity Chapter, No. 9 R. A. M. No. DR: DONOHUE SELLS PROPERTY. Site of Old Obwebetuck Hotel Bought by Smith.Winchester Company. On Saturday last what is known as the dld Obwebetuck hotel property, situated on Obwebetuck mountain, in South Windham, was sold by Dr, John The Hunting Season WILR BE HERE SOON. Perhaps you will be in the market for a new Gun.”” We are showing a big line of all the leading makes, single and double barrel. Call and let . 'E\"_Villimgntic, Danielson and ey aad ) J. Donohue of Norwich to the Smith-Winchester Manufacturing company of South Windham. The property was formerly owned by this company prior to the time that the Donohties purchased it. It 1§ mot known what the new purchasers.plan to do with the property, which is.con- sidered the most sightly spot in Wind* ham county. Sunday Sprees Costly. .. « Luther Church was fined $10 and for being intoxicated Sunday. He set. tled. John Eillison was also arraigned for intoxication, and breach of - the peace in gddition. He was found guilty on both charges and was fined 37 and tosts on each count. He was drunk at his hoarding house and made a disturbance there. e made ar- rangements to pay the fines and costs. Secure Seats for World's Series. Among the fortunate applicants for seats for the world’s series games in Boston this week are Elijah Benjamin and Ernest Mellody, bota of whom will day. George Hammond will ttend. have secured box seats, o Al FUNERALS, Ellen Gallagher, held Monday morning from the lats home, 344 Valley street, followed by re~ quiem high mass af 8t . Joseph's church gt § o'clock. ~Rev. T. H. Sulli~ van offiiated, The bearers were Den- us show you our special val ‘ues. Hunting Coats, Vests, Pants, Leggins and Gun Cases. 3 in 1 Oil 10-25¢ bottles Black and Smokeless Powder | Shells iy K. Murphy, John Shea, Maurice Moran, Michael Shea and Thomas Compound Interest Has Earned Morz Than Speculation. | It you don’t belteve that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write 10 this bank, where monsy at interest Auto Truck Moving A SPECIALTY Address1 P, A, WEEKS, or "Phone €80-2, 338-12 or 2646, Willimantio Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Diector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tl Connection HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER € Church St, Willimantle, Ct. ‘Telepbone Lady Assistan: E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner ¥none 186-4. Willlmantie. Conn, DR. F. C. JACKSON Deatist, Painless Extracting and /Filling a Specialty 152 Main Street, - + Willimantic A mwe vartery of Fresh Flah: alao Scallops. Oysters and Clams, at STEONG'S FISH MARKET, 29 North St is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. Tt earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal pever fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the ar, and your funds are always available. Open An Account By Mail The Willimantic Savings institute accepts deposits from any person apy=- where, You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking eas ~unless you choose to tell It. Send money check or money order payable to' The Willimantle Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter. and we will open your account and send your bank book &nd full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time The Wfilimantic- Savings Institute (Established 1842) C. MURRAY, President. . D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. FATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome §0-page Guide Book Free, HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Phoenix Block, Danielson. Conn. et TuThS ! three other children had the latter costs in police court Monday morning |- afternoon In San' Jose council, No, 14, attend the game in Boston on Wednes- * On Friday John McQuillan and The funeral of Ellen Gallagher was 0| ford visited friends Grady of this city and Hugh J. Car- pey of Middletown. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. 3 < “Arthur Chartier. % Arthur, the 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs., Olivier Chartier, of Nortn street, died Saturday evening of Bright's disease following a severe at- tack .of diphtheria. The mother and disease. The' body was buried Mon- day morning in St. Joseph's cemetery, + Myrtle Elizabeth Thompson, Myrtle Elizabeth, the three months and three days old daughter of James F. and Iva ‘Munsell Thompson, died at Mansfield Depot Sunday of diseases in- cident to children. To Exemplify Third Degree. The third degree will be exemplifed upon a class of candidates Sunday K. of C's meeting hall. District Dep- uty P. J. Hurlihe of this city will be in charge. It is expected that State Deputy Mulligan will also be present to assist in the work. NEIGHBOR'S BITE DANGEROUS. Andrew Squires of Westford Has Blood Poison In Finger Bitten by John Monyak. Andrew Squires of Westford was taken to the Stafford hospital Monday suffering from blood polsoning got by being bitten by John Monyak when they had a fight over some cows last Thursday - evening. Monyak's COWS went into Squires’ yard and Squires took them into pound. The fight fol- lowed as a result of Squires’ action and Monyak bit his litrle finger. Sai- urday evening Monyak was arrested for taking the cows out of pound and patd o fine and costs that amounted to $22.50. How City's Money Went. The city payroll for the week end- ing Oct. 5 was apportioned as follows: Police department, $183.15; street de- partment, $305.55; maintaining sewers, $16;" construction of sewers, $26.40; sidewalk construction, $24; Willimantic water works, $110.95. Personals. \ Johr O'Neill was a guest of friends in Rockville Monday. Putnam l part of which was spent with relatives in Westerly. Michael McCarthy and Albert Benoit plan to leave for New York early this (Tuesday) morning to witness the opening game in the world's series. Mrs. Willlam Urban and daughter Mildred, Who have been guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michel Dumaine, of Center street, for several weeks, have returned to their home in Waltham, Mass. James. Sullivan, Herbert Bentley, Benjamin Hills and Thomas Rowan witnessed the exhibition game _be- tween the Washington and New York American league nines at Hartford Monday afternoon. Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean on Monday morning rendered judgment for the plaintiff to recover $11.33 in the case of A. J, Bowen vs. Mrs. Mary Twiss. The snit was brought to re- cover $20, the amount due on an insur- ance’ policy. . DANIELSON Killingly Declat for License by an Increased ajority—John Day’s Funeral Monday—Was to Have Been Married Today — Polling Hours Lengthened—Stats. Road Bids. Amos H. Armington was being Te- peatedly mentioned for a republican nomination for representative Monday for the First district of Killingly, and, it was stated by prominent republican workers, would undoubtedly receive the honor, as he would poil the full republican vote. William Madden of Providence was at his home in Danielson Monday. Albert Mailhot, clerk in the Church company’s store, is ill with bronchial Pneumonia. Charles C. Franklin of South Scit- uate was a visitor in Danielson Mon- day. 1l at 1. Susan Stone, 91, is seriously ill at {he home of M. aid Mrs. John A. Gil- rt. Rev. and Mrs. W, D, Swaffield_have Deen entertaining relatives from Prov- idence. Carl Anderson of Hartford spent Monday at his home in Danie]son, Republican Cauous Wednesday. The republicans of Killingly will hold their eaucus tomorrow (Wednesday) to nominate candidates for representa-| ves. William H. Ross of Eastford was a ‘Willimantic visitor Monday. / Andrew M. Grant of Mt. Hope was a ‘Willimantic vigitor Monday. Richard G. Watrous of Windham Center spent Monday in Hartford. Dr. Charles M. Knight of Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor Monday. Edward and Francis Grimes of New York are visiting relatives in this city. Mrs, M. A. Sullivan and Mrs, T. E. Sulllyan were Hartford visitors Mon- day. Matthew J. Blessing of East Hart- in Willimantic Monday. Mrs. Michael P, Cronin and Miss Mary Fitzgerald spent Monday in Hartford. Alfred Wildes of Providence was a | week end guest of George Lewls of Maln' street. Miss Abble Fogarty left Monday af- ternoon for a visit with relatives in Providence. Rev, W. M. Brown of Hampton, for. merly’ of Windham, ‘was a Willimantic visitor Monday. Mr, and Mrs, Fayette Safford and daughter, Miss Bthel, have gone Pleasure Beach for a week, Mr, and Mrs, W, H, King left Mon- day for a visit with friends In Athol, Mass., and Providence, R. I, Clifford Carey of Springfield is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mra, John F. Carey, ‘of Prospect street. Edward Kennedy of Nerwich was 1n town,_Monday to cast his vote and in- cidenially renew acquaintances. Mrg, E. Pearl Howlett and daugh- ter, Mrs, W. L. Smith, were recent guests of relatives in Hartford. Mr, and Mrs, Clifford C, Smith have returned from their wedding trip, a Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Our Annual Fal Showing of Beacon Blankets IF YOU NEED NEW BLANKETS TRY THE BEACON BLANKETS THIS SEASON AND SEE IF QUR STATEMENT IS NOT CORRECT | The reason we feature BEACON BLANKETS is because we believe them to be the fin- est Cotton Blankets, wool-finish, that are on the market. From long and practical experience we can say the BEACON BLANKETS will render better service for the price than any blanket you can buy. They look like wool, feel like wool, will wash perfectly well and are fast colors, at just about one-third the price of other blankets. BEACON BLANKETS full size, in white, gray and t\a, pink or blue bord- ers, $2.00 and $2.50 pair. BRACON BLANKETS, extra large size, in white, gray and tan, very fine and soft, pink or blue borders, $3.00 and $3.50 pair. FANCY PLAID BEACON BLANK- ETS, full size, $3.00 and $4.00 pair. BEACON PLAID BLANKETS, 70x84, In large, broken plalds, generally used for couches, boxed single, $4.00 each. ete, in gray and tan, boxed single, 2.25 each. JACQUARD COMFORTERS, $2.29. FORTABLES—these measure pretty woven designs, §3.50 H. C. MURRAY CO. GOVERNMENT BLANKETS, extra heavy for camping, sleeping, porches, sige 7030, wool finished, very pretty pate terns, woven in two or three colors, Heavier quality JACQUARD COM- TOx84— BEACON BLANKETS ‘ARE SANITARY. COLORS ABSOLUTELY FAST AND WILL WASH WELL | BEACON ROBE BLANKETS, for ‘men, women and children, very soft and cosy, in gray, blue, tdn, red and | green, with pretty figures in contrast- | ;I:A'gucolora‘ cords and frogs to match, BEACON CRIB BLANKETS, light | and airy, made of fine grade cotton, pink @nd blue, size 30, $4.50. BEACON CRIB BLANKETS, blue | and pink, animal designs, size 36x40, 7he and $1.00. BEACON DAISY CRIB BLANKETS, size 30x40, white with pink and blue | borders, 35c pair. Served Free Lunch. In connection with the town voting of Monday, the license interest served a free lunch in a vacant store on Main street, Open Season Until November 23. The open season on partridge, qyail, woodcock, etc, opens today (Tues- day), Few leaves have fallen from the trees, yet, however, so the hunting will not be easy. Game birds are reported quite plentiful this season. FUNERALS. Mrs. Elmire Goyette. At the Sacred Heart church in Wauregan Monday morning, Rev, Pe- ter Roux of Danielson was celebrant of the requiem mass at the funeral of Mrs. Elmire Goyette. The bearers were Timothy Maynard, Maurice May- nard, Frederick Maynard and Alphonse Goyette, Burlal was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Miss Susan Weaver. At the Pentecostal church on Acad- emy street Monday afternoor funeral gervices for Miss Susan Weaver were held, Rev. W, H, Raymond officlating. Burial was in Westfleld cemetery. Kent A. Darbie, George Miner, Will- lam Mason and Phinney Aldrich were bearers. L. E, Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. FUNERAL INSTEAD OF WEDDING John Day, Buried on Monday, Was to Have Been Married Today. At the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Day, Broad street, funeral serv- ices for John Day, who was to have been married today (Tuesday), were held Monday afternoon, - Rev., Orion L. Griswold, pastor of the Methodist chureh, and Rev. C.. H. Barher were the officiating clergymen, The funeral was an especially sad ome for all of the relatives and friends of the young man. Magnificent floral pleces testi- fied to the love In which he was held. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers were Harl M, Young, Samuel Johnstone, John W. Bailey, Chester Hutehins and Dr. W, H. Newton. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. State Road Bids. The following are the bids to cer struet the plece of state road from a point above Attawaugan to the Put- nam town line; on account of the closeness of the figures the award has not been decided. F. H. Gilbert, for gravel road com- plete, $1.75 per lin, foot; telford, $2.60 per lin. foot; drains, $1 per lin. foot; concrete, $8 per cubic yard; masonry wall, §4.50 per cubie yard; rubble wall, $3 per cubic yard. Trumbull Construction company— Gravel road complete, $1.70 per lin. foot; telford, $2.60 per lin. foot; drains $1.20 per lin foot; concrete, $9 per cubic yard; masonry wall, $6 per cu- bic yard; rubble wall, $4 per cublc yard, Antolo Vito—Gravel road complete, $1.80 per lin, foet; telford, $2.60 per lin, foot; drains, $1.50 per lin. foot; concrete, $10 per cubic yard; masoni wall, §8 per cubic yard; rubble wall $6 per cubic vard, OBITUARY, Durin Bennett. Durin Bennett, 74, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. W, Scott, Jr, Hawkins reet, Sunday night, was widely known in Windham county, Mr. Bennett was born in Can- terbury and lived for many years in the town of Plainfleld, He was of ex- ceptional stature, towering in his youth and strength above all the men in this section and few In the country were his equal in height and size. His wondeFfu] build attracted him of- fers to travel with one of the great- Denfness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When {his tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when Tt i entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed er; nine cases out of by Catarrh, wiich inflamed vonditio Fertunes in Faces, There's often much truth 4 ing “her face is her fortun never said where pimples, skin erup- , blotches or other blemishes dis- © ii. Impure blood ts back of them a ity. and b Lee & Osgood Co, est exhibition companies known, but he turned it down, preferring to re- | main on his farm, Besides Mrs. Scott, he leaves two | other daughters, Minnie Bennett of At- | tieboro Falls, Mass, and Mrs. Mary Terry of Jewett City, and one son, John Bennett, who lives in the Green | Hollow road. POLLING HOURS FIXED. In Future Will Be From 8 A. M. to 3 P. M—Heavy Vote on Monday. Monday was an jdeal town meeting day in Killingly. The weatier was supremely beautiful, a fact that re- sulted in getting out a large vote. More than 150 citizens were in the town hall awaiting the opening of the polls at nine o'clock, and the vote con- tinued heavy throughout the morning, about 700 ballots being cast up to the noon hour. At the opening of the meeting by Moderator E. L. Darble the matter of extending the time for keeping the polls open was taken up. A.P. Wood- Ward moveq that the time be from 8§ 8. m. to 3 p. m. Gordon A. Johnstone offered an amendment that this year the time for closing be two o'clock. The amendment was defeated and the original afterwards passed. Attorney Harry E. Back called at- tention to the fact that the vote passed would be violated in the elec- tion of the day, for the polls had not been opened until 9 o'clock. - A mo- tion to rescind was then made by Rev. C. H. Barber. This course was fol- lowed, anq a vote then passed to keep the polls open on the day from 9 a. 1. to 3 p. m., an extension of one hour over the regular time, and that here- after the time for balloting be from 8 a. m. to § p. m. It was then voted to hold the business meeting at three oclock in the afternoon, the action on the clauses in the warning being given clsewhere this morning; also the re- sults of the oting on license and for town officers. . ‘While /there were sharp contests for places on the board of selectmen and over the license question, those who were directing the maneuvering show- ed an altogether good-natured consid- eration of each other’s rights and feel- ings, as a general rule, and through- out the day there was no disturbance. The work of getting the voters of va- rious districts to the polls went along very smoothly, the automobile prac- tically replacing the horse as a means of transportation, KILLINGLY ELECTION, icense Carried by Increased M\ —Tax of Twelve Mills Laid. The surprise of the day in Ki was the vote on the license question, the majority of 180 being the largest ever recorded in this town, This ma- Jority is held to be gite to the fact tha. the number of licensed places was duced last year, and those who did get & chance fo do business conducted their places in an extra clean w The coalition of political factions that united for a fight to defeat A. D Sayles, democrat, for re-election as selectman again failed, Sayes winning out with a larger margin of safely than last Year. The democrats agaic £0f & normal representation of two on the board of seleotmen, which contains three new members this year. At the Dbusiness session in the afternoon all the matters in the warning were dis- posed of in 25 minutes, The tax lald was 12 mills, the same as last year, but the fixing of a_date for collection was overlooked and must be attended to_later. The school and library appronria- tlons are the same as last year. The appropriations for Memorial day are: cGregor post, Danielson, §5; Day- ville and East Killingly Memorial Dar assoclations, $50 each. The matter of purchasing chairs for the town hall was tabled. The matter of highways was left with the selectmen. The result of the election follows: Assessor, C, B, Hutchins r, 438, F. C. Bellows d, 261 ‘board of relief, W. L Bullard 1, 439, James N. Tucker r, 452, Norman Kelley r, 44, John Chase d, 239; selectmen, Hiram, 8. Franklin r, 585, Harley 8. Place r, 471, Frank Whipple r, 467, Alcott’ D. Sayles d, 386, John Aylward d. 38§; auditors, Frank W. Bennett r, 426, Frank P. Warren d, 77; grand jurors, Frank W Bennett 1, 498, Sidney S. Stone r, Clarence A. Soule r, 432, Andrew rigan d, 224, Herbert Moran d, 219; collector of taxes, William N. Arnold r, 470, Thomas Bradford d, 244: con- stables, Emory Anderson r, 460, Hosea E. Green r, 460, Louis . Barstow 460, Frank Wood r, 480, Alcott D. Savles d, 292, George M. Pilling d, 24¢, James J. Corcoran d, £36; registrars of Voters, Frederic O. Armington r, 450, Frank L. Bennett'r, 450, James E. Smith r, 450, James B, Walsh d, 220 Arthur Veins d, 220, James P, Aldrich d, 220; town scheol eommittee, three | years, Clarence H. Barber r, 460, Da- mase Boulals r; 458, Frank P. Warren 4, 227; town school committee, two years, James N. Tucker r, 460, License vote: 628 yes, 468 no. =) WAUREGAN PARTY. Given Miss Emily L. Scott When Home From Arstic. Surpri Miss Emily L. Seott of Aretic, R. I, spent the weel end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, James Scotf, of 53 South Chestnut street, Wauregan. She was given a complete surprise on Saturday evening when about twenty friends gathered at her home and pre- senied her a gold chain and pendant set with a pearl .and emerald, Miss Scott’s birthstone, Following the Dpresentation there were singing, dan- clng, ete. About § o'clock all sat down to a bountiful lunch, afterwards returning to their dancing, A feature of the evening was Mrs, Graham's clever dancing and jokes which kept the com- pany merry all the evening. About i3 o'clock the party dispersed wishing Miss Scott success in Arctic. Mrs. Henry Schertell and two sons of Arc- tic aiso spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Scott, JEWETT CITY Town Goes Demaoratic in Monday’s Election—No-License by 96 Majority —Local Guests at Preston Gathering. A town meeting was held Mondey and the result of the yote follo Assessors—*J. Bryon Sweet, d, 175; Edw. A. Geer, d, 266. Board of reief—*Iohn E. Green, d,| 275; *George A. Haskell, 1, *Max- cey Seymour, d, 216; Henry R. Buc T, 26! Seléctmen—*James H. Shea, d, 201; Joseph Roode, 1, 262; *John Potter, | , 275; *Oscar Dugas, r, | Auditors—*A. C, Burdick, *F, E. Robinson, r. 295: lector of taxes— *U, H. Desroslers, r, Constavles—*Peter Bryant, d, 266; J. C, Delaney, d, 253; *Albert Daw 4, 269; *A. W. Woodmansee, d, *iouis, Gingras, r, 281; *Louis W: Michand, 7, 277; *Louis M. Carpenter, | T, 270; *Andr 2 268; M. Gray, r, 25 Hoard of school visitors—*A. dick, d, 278; J._F. Gardiner, 4, 268: *J. H. Tracy, r, 271; *F. E. Robinson, T, | 7 3. License—No 347; ves, 251; majority, *Elected. At Preston Linen Shower. Mr, and Mrs, C. E. Spicer were i Preston Friday night and were pres- ent at the n shower given M Lucy White n Sunday they enter- | tained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlisle and son, Rodney, of Norwich. Borough Not eth Beardwood spent Sun- 1l River. . N. Wheelock has been visiting in Manchester and Mendon, N. H. Dorcas Circle of The King's Daugh- tetrs is to meet at Mrs, W. R. Bur- dick’s this evening. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Lieberthal and son, Milton, returned Monday from, New York. PUINAM Lively Town Meeting Votes for Re- moval of Library—§200 Appropriat- ed for French Books—$3,000 for Vaults in Municipal Building—Re- publicans Carry Town Ticket—12 Mill Tax Voted. As far as voting for town officers was concerned, Putnam had a sleepily .quiet town meeting day Monday, but when it came to passing on the cia es in the warning for the business ses- sion in the afternoon about all the action that anyone could desire was forthcoming. No such amount of pepper, debate and contesting of points has been known in a town meeting here for vears, the lines of opposition being closely drawn. The attendance was large and the doings interesting dur- ing all the long session. The matter of removing the library from its present location in the Court House block to a room in the town and city building on Church street precip- itated a contest that dragged through nearly two hours, the outcome being a vote that means that the library will be removed to the other side of the river, with an oppropriation of $1,000 for use in conmectign with its needs during the coming year. As a general rule voters in the meet- ing expressed themselves on the change of location with special refer- ence to the section of the city in which they hapen to live, those on the east side wanting the library to remain where it is, those on the west side for remos to the town and city building. The vote on the amendment that real- Iy decided the issue was 127 to 118, but this was followed by prolonged de- bal On motion of Attorney Eric H., John- son the library also got an appropria- tion of $200 to be used in the purchase of books printed in the French lan- guage, the motion being unanimously passed. Putnam Is 4 large number of French citizens who will greater use of the library after it is located in the new quarters, ¢ Ex-Mayor J, J. McGarry was mod- tor of the meeting, with David clerk, These officlals had a busy as the result of the doubting of the results of votes, repeated reading of motions and amendments, much de- bating _and innumerable suggestions, much of which was necessary to clear situations that were at times perplex- ing to those following the proceedings. Another contest was brought out when Attorney C. L. Torrey moyed to table the clause in the warning rela- tive to placing vaults in the municipal building, the opposition to this proced- ure winning by a vote of 140 to 80, It was_later voted to install vaults in the town building that will be suitable for the proper and safe keeping of valuable public books and records, the appropriation for the same not to ex- ceed $3,000. A committee appointed in connectfon with the expenditure to be made consists of Charles Brown, Bd- ward Mullan and W. S, Johnson, The meeting voted that the tax rate for the next year be 12 mills and that the taxes be collected on or before the first day of next April, The regular _appropriations were mede for Memorial day, etc. The meeting voted that the building' committee on the new high school ren- der to the town an itemized account of the expenditures. The vote for town officers follows, those elected being starred: Assessor—*Walter S, Carpenter, 280; Ulric Beausoleil, 186, Carpenter, T, Assessor—*Whalter S, 230; Ulric Beausoliel, d, 18 Board of relief—*James B. Tatem, r, ;\*Ernest L. Davis, d, 136; *Joseph Plassis, 1, 230, . Selectmen—*Clarence B, Piercs, T, ; *Luther M, Keith, r, 230; *Omer LaRue, d, 141. p Auditors—*Gilman H. Brown, r, 230; *J, Harry Mann, d, 134 » Collector of taxes—*J, Richard Car- penter, r, 236; Warren L. Bradway, d, 5. 135. Eonstables, all elected—John B, Dal- gle, v, 234; Peter Gardner, r, 237; George Warren, r, 221; Herman G. Carver, r, 227; Theodore Bouley, d, 140; Charles Tatro, d, 148; John Mec- Guore, d, 132, Registrars of voters—*Herman G. Carver, T, 230; *George Potvin, d, 142 Town school committee—*George A. Hammond, r, 234; Bric H. Johnson, 4, 187; *Henry J. Thayer, r, 281, Library directors—*George E. Shaw, r, 231; *John G. Johpson, T, 231; *Geo. W. Hathaway, r, 231; Hegis Bouthil- lefte, d, 139; Daniel ¥. X, McEvoy, d, 132; Artnur D. Melntyre, d, 133, Interest in Town Report. The annual town reports, distributed at the town meeting Monday, were eagerly sought after by the voters. The books contain many statisties of interest. The library report shows that the total number of volumes during the year ending Sept. 1 was 5,345, The total nsmber of volumes added was 372, The circulation for the year amounted to 18,748 volumes; of this number 10,928 were works of fiction, 1,125 non-fiction, 5,417 juvenile fletion, 1,278 other juvenile, The number of new applicants at the library during the year was 233, The report of Newton A. Ballard, li- brary treasurer, shows that the total receipts for the year were $1,326.45. Of this amount $1,000 came from the m, $62.02 from the Green fund, and $76.61 from fines. The expenses of the library have totalled $1,326.45, these figures includ- ing an item of $74.09 balance on hand. The report of Town Treasurer David | Flagg shows that the liabilities of the town of Putnam now amount to $199,- 949,90, TOOK SON TO CANADA. isaac Leclair Went Off With Boy Who Was in Charge of Probation Officer, Arthur Leclair, 1‘2‘,’ and his father, After Measles Whooping Cough or Scarlet Fever is a critical period—wgakened throats, delicate bronchial tubes and unsound lungs often follow; sometimes impaired sight or hearing. But if SCOTT"S EMULSION taken promptly and regularly after the fever subsides it quickly and effectually re- stores appetite, strength and flesh. Scott’s' Emulsion contains the elements nature requires to.réstore sound health _Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always t, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne thie signature of Tz and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infaney. Allow 1o oue to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and *“Just-as-good** are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is & harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare Infants and Children—Experience goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, IS contains neither Oplum, Morphine nor other Nareotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, Colic, It relieves Teething Troubles, cures and Flatulency. It cures Diarrhcen and Wind Constipation Tt assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sieep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways “The Kind You Bears the Signature of Have Always In Use For Ove CJ Bought Tsaac Leclair, 45, were haled mima—a to. representatives, Justices of the in the “’& Put; the city court Monday forenoon, Ar- thur early in July had beén drrested for breaking and g time of June 30 the restaurant Charles Geer, on Pomfret street. At the time the boy was placed in charge of Probation Officer Bowen and his case continued fri time to time by the court, 5 In August the father of Arthur took the bor to Canada and out of the ju- risdiction of the _probation _officer. Father and son returned to Putnam Saturday night, their arrests follow- | many cases, been on e ing. Judge Fuller at the court session | count of inability to get seats e 100] (3 and he was taken to the institutlon | Mariborough~The grapes in e during the afthernoon, jn e of | large vineyards om the De Sope farm Constable Hermon G. Carver. Mr. Leclair c have been dealt with severely on the charge of taking his boy out of the jurisdiction of the probation officer, but out of considera. tion for the man’s family his case was Choiceo:.m«. Pan ot Preserving Kettle, in the highest Enamel Ware— grade (either white or blue), for Only 50 Star Soap Wrappers ‘This Porcelain Enamel Ware can be secured only by bringing your Star Soap Wrappers to M. HOURIGAN, Complete Home Furnisher 62:66 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. THIS OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 15th. The Procter & Gamble Distributint Co. f the :M;“l’n by Henry Ford, one tomobile builders in this country, ready for delivery as the car the one. FORD The fi linder mhp.mmobflembhfi bteed :yund toughest known metal (Vanadum of the first and foremost au- !hehl:lfi FORD CM-‘: i to imp operate pr i , that there is built. cheapest to maintain, thal is ity of F CARS. isfied owners will testify to the serviceabil "I"he 1913 prices bring this car within reach of nearly every- MODEL T TORPEDO RUNABOUT, fully equipped, f. 0. b..v... MODEL T COMMERCIAL ROADSTER, fully equipped, f. 0. b.... MODEL T FOREDOOR TOURING CAR, fully equipped, . 0. b.. MODEL T TOWN CAR and TAXICAB, fully equipped, f. 0. b.... MODEL T DELIVERY CAR, fully equipped, f. o. b... sat- All Prices are f. o. b. Factory, No Cars Sold Unequipped The IMPERIAL GARAGE, COR. CHESTNUT AND WILLOW STREETS