Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDA NOVEMBER method of counting is followed as the past two elections, the larger t board of counters the later will be t WILLIMANTIC n Tenight. What Is Going O o the Gem, Bijou Bl v, No. 14, Knights |llowed to crop Society in Canadian | the vote. Windham, in fact, has be n Board Trade R. she is fast | respect. S. Long F No. 30, G A COUNTING SLOW. Too Much Butting-in of Party Repre- sentatives Hinders Vote Canvassers. HUNTERS DISAPPOINTED. Four from Rhode Island Learn Th State. four men, three Moderas | Providence and one from Warwick, a few |1, called at the office of being | clerk and took out non-resident hun known | ers’ lic The men Wednes- | R. Botham after | R. B H 1s to the f the vote [ Saturday, fro; hours Tucker videncs Warwick, mmissioner party of fou Mansteld De days’ hunt Jr., of n 1t month, announce | re were six count- 2 field the last named of Rhode Island. were on thelr way ot for a and to- each | ation upon | gazne the same | dence tation out John W, Tucker, irty was caught by arty wi he board resuma n the four asked how could carry back to Prov hem and when told th: ut law forbade transpos of the state Jr., S, or six years ago and arres the with Compound Interest Has Earned More Than Speculation. n't belleve earn m 1ad a st lid of w nber haled h was closely packed of into court ~and (‘ommissioner Reed instance, said that »een into this state re or write time. Even after being told interest | Connecticut law governi ks or tation of game some as safe se- | awred to have an e principal | = e taken out of the sta money l‘!‘ulllr- ) rs and even intimated that way ort! n e ne right along. "‘Open An Account | that rnmpmlndi ore money than to_hunt sin specu ng of wur the Years. { um C. Tucker, who has a lease well | n granted se, South Coventr: 1 license to sell in Institute erson any- mails with need know unless you money _in ble to The ate, or cash and we will open 1 your bank book | ney and | n at any time, accep where. per hoose che in registe an Get This For Colds tions for Positive Results Don't Experiment. Presc rom al and \ildren a known to g e Compour oun. 1d ¢ sion. E toc The W Iifimantic Savings Institute | 51 with uncerta! | Local druggis (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. and. allouses iing 5 of Calocide in_tr | Get JAY M.SHEPARD | u JORDAN’S ELMORE & SHEPARD | funeral Divector and Embaimer SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY 60-62 North St., Willimantic Cosmo THINK THINK | | Lady Assistant Tel. Connection | HIRAM N. FENN \KER and EMBALMER St, Willimantie, Ct. Lady Assist E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner | Conn. LoV antie. Auto Truck Moving | LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY | This is a case where you actually g P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone | something for nothing. Willimantio Ct. | Al | got one. DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Colgates Shaving Soap. hour that the final result is announced. Petty differences have too long been up at_election time, and especially during the counting of about the last town to be heard from for the past three or four vears, and becoming a joke in this Game Cannot Be Taken Out of This the town were Frank | £ 10 Porter street, Harry tham of 60 Fairfleld avenue, John 178 Dorrance street, wnd W. Gordon Reed, 2d, a game The week or ten much were much one of the Arnold Peck- ting the game laws. Tucker amer trunk beneath the low- vartridge, quail, etc. fined in telling Tucker had non- | ¢ the idea that License for South Coventry after 33 two aled six years this has Bun- and Sweaty HARDWARE Safety Razors With every razor we will give ab- solutely free one thirty-five cent Shav- ing Brush and one fifteen-cent cake of Be sure and at he he toxicating liquors at the hotel. Last month the town of Coventry, for the first time in 33 vears, voted for cense. Mr. Tucker has conducted ho- tels in Saybrook, Manchester and Bol- ton and for a time conducted the Irvin house cafe in this city. WEDDINGS. Leclair-Thibeault. Charles A. LeClair and Miss Helen Thibeault were married Monday morn- ing at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church by Rev. John J. Papillon, who also celebrated the nuptial mass. Charles Marrotte was best man and Miss Odel- la Thibeault, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The bride’s gown was light blue satin with pearl trimmings and hat to match. She carried a large bouquet of carnations. The brides- maid was dressed in white silk and wore a picture hat to match. After the ceremony at the church a recep- tion was held and breakfast served to about forty guests at the home of the en at m R. t- Leclair, 42 High streef LeClair left on the afternoon, en route for Montreal, where the honeymoon will be spent at the home of the bride's parents. Vegiard-Plante. Joseph Vegiard and Miss Elfegina Plante were marrieq at § o'clock at St. Mary’s church Monday morning by Rev. John J. Papillon. Rev 3. Le- micux was celebrant the nuptial mass. During the ceremony D. P. Comtois sang a number of solos. Hen- ry Lavigne, of de, was st man andeMiss Olivine Vegiard, a sister of the groom, was bridesmaid The bride’s dress was white satin with lace trimmings. She wore a large white hat, and carried pearl rosary beads. The bridesm: s gown w tan marquisette trimmed with ne he wore a tan beaver ce A re n was held and b of | served 2 home of the Mr. and M 50 train Monday to i at r- Wi t- cou e b a messa- hat eakfast the e and Main street. M left on the 3.15 train Mass. They will r when a reception will be hor t the home ents, Mr. and Mrs Mansfield avenue. Yarmarlinska-Ogiba. Frank Yarmarlinska and Miss Agnes Ogiba were married Monday morn at 8 with a nuptial mass a Joseph's church by the pastor, Re Thomas Dunne. Adam Szczerak was rest man and Miss Sophie Wieruk was ridesmaid. During the celebrat f the mass solos were rendered by Miss Kennedy e newly mar entertained r friends the bride’s relatives on Main street during a Progressive Campaigner Heard. ar “roft of New Haven, f philosophy, working, in of the progressive party a crowd « four hun- ear the entrance of No. 2 Thread cc 1o it 0om’s par- Joseph Vegiard of ¥, ne | Tie ower the at | i dred men mill about to et nd pany Monday between 12 He also spokp to a small knot of men and boys in Lincoln square from the tonneau of an automobile that was draped with an American flag and in which were seates rving M. Ford and Croft talked from and gave a discussion of ok in ts interesting e doctrines 0 until forcible and bull moc Last Voters Made. The board of selectmen, registrars and the town clerk made the follow- ing voters Monday: James L. Coch- rane, Frederick N. Flagg, E. P. Ch bro, Jr, Irving R e’ and Richmond, whose rights did not ma- ture until after October the last day for the making of voters, except as in the instance of the five mention- ed above. he a Two Reappointments. The board of selectmen held its reg- ular November meeting Monday. In addition to the transaction of routine business, Michael F. Sullivan was ap- pointed enrolling officer for the enum- eration of those liable for the ment of the personal tax in the town of Windham for the vear of 1912. The board appointed Mitchel Laramie tree warden. Both appointments were re- appointments, A TAFT BALLOT. Came from Virginia to Vote. Samuel L. Burlingham arrived in imantic Saturday evening . Mr. Burlingham came home to cast his ballot today (Tuesday) for President William Howard Taft and the balance of the republican ticket and made the long trip just for the purpose of voting. He returns to V! | ginia today and will leave there with Mrs. Burlingham for California to spend the winter. W. K. Latham, who has been in Virginia with the Bur- linghams, returned home Monday eve- et Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street. Willimantic Telephone FATENTS B A Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney-at-La,, Phoenix Block, Daniel 1TuThS A BIte vartary or Fresh Fish: 558, Oys! STRONG'S FISH MARKET. 28 North St: wisn . n, Con Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Sweaters FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY The Sweater is one of the very important garments dur- ing this time of the season as well as later on. It is planned as the best extra wrap for outdoor, with or without a coat. We have some very attractive styles with low neck or high roll collar and side pockets, plain or belted effect, in cardinal, maroon, brown, white and Oxford for wom- en at $2.75 to $6.50. Men’s Sweaters in Oxford, maroon and navy blue, with roll collar or collarless, at $1.50, $2.00, $2.69 and $3.00. Children’s Sweaters in brown, maroon, Oxford, cardinal and white, at $1.00 up to $3.00. Infants’ Sweaters, plain white or pink with blue and white with blue at 50¢, $1.00, $1.39, $1.89 and $2.50. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. Frotect your idea. Handsome 60-page ning, all ready to vote today Judgment for Plaintiff. Judge William L. Bennett has ren- dere@ judgment for the plaintiff to re- cover ‘3150 and costs in a civil suit brought by the Whitehouse Sales C: of Boston ‘against Louis Feiner of this city. This case was tried at this ses- sion of the superior court. Plaintif’s original claim was for several hundred doliars. w. n. Consul Daniels Home to Vote. United States Consul Charles N. Daniels, stationeg at Sherbrooke, Can- ada, arrived in town Monday to cz his 'vote today. He said that he likes his new post very much and that so far the. weather fhere has been ideal. Election Officials. The registrars of voters, P. D. Don- ahue and John C. Barstow, announced Monday afternoon that the officers at the polling place today (Tuesd: would be as follows: Moderator, W iam A. Dawson; ballot clerks, Charles W. Snow and Matthew Healey; box tender, Daniel Courtney; booth tend- ers, Irving M. Ford and Michael Mo- arity. Registrar Barstow appointed BRONCHIAL COUGHS result from inflammation of the delicate bronchial tubes which clog with mucus—pneumonia easily SCOTT'S EMULSION works wonders in ooercoming acute Bronehitis; it stops the cough, checks the inflammation, an its curative, strengthening food-value distributes ener- g and power threughout e body. Insist on SCOTT'S for Bronchitis. Soott & Bowne, Bloomfield, ¥.j, 13-80 groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | | relatives in Waterbury | New | Miss | win |B | that | and irs. Frank P. Warren of Broad To Be Cast by S. L. Burlingham Who | | roughs. from | st | | ted | some surprises to be turned in when Dawson, Snow and Ford and Registrar Donahueé appointed the four others. Chimney Fire. Saturday evening Fire Chief Thomas P. Foley was called to the Starkweath- er house, west of Walnut street, for & chimney fire. No damage was done. Sunday afternoon, members of Alert hose company,. No. 2, were called to 19 Stone row and put out a chimney fire that resulted in small damage. Local Notes. Kenneth Linderbeck of spent the week this city. Mayor dletown Monday rally New Britain end at his home in Daniel P. Dunn went to Mid- on the early evening train and spoke at a democratic an of the | estate of Edwai of Wind- ham, has petitioned the probate court for the right to sell some of the real estate belonging to the estate. Personals. Miss Margaret Gleeson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. I are visiting relativ Mrs. Antonia pendicitis at her uis Abel of Boston s in Lebanon. raca is ill with ap- home on lower Main tate's of Putnan forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. roey was rles in the city L. to sp d the winter H. Bissman of the state commission was in rings on business Monda William W “Thompson, son of Mr, and Mrs, ( M ompson__ of Prospect street, has entered the offic of the Corbin Screw corporation Britain. . Tapley, a member of t Windham high school entrance examinat Hartford high school and mitted as a member of the c George bar- Stafford in en | DANIELSON Miss Leader Transferred to Attawau- gan—Teachers’ Meeting — Demand | for Night School—Injury to Waure- gan Workman—F. E. Bitgood's 21st Business Anniversary. A meeting of the town committee Monday aftern voted to nsfer Miss Glad acher in the Sparks distri wol in Attawaugan 1 the resignation of 2 school it ws eader Lead: awa cause E vacancy district h the teache: tee will be called upon to At the meeting of the board, Super- visor Al S. Ames announced t there is h a meeting of th teachers in the grade and ung schools in the towns of Killingly and oklyn in the graded school here next Friday afternoon. Mr. Ames will address meeting. The subjects w ne up for discussion are monthly per cent. of attendance, schoolroom ventilation, reading, writ- ing, arithmetic, drawing, book ven- tory, suppiies authorized textbooks, seat pl ard lists, composition and exhibits. Miss Louise Danielson of the high school faculty and Mrs. Arth ppeared before the board and disc ed with the members the matter of establishing _an evening schos for which there is apparently mand. A plan will probably be work- ed out to determine what can be done along this line. a1l aded Borough Topics. Mildred Thomas Day ill at her home in Mrs. remains pring- Winifred Duffee, Miss Frissell and Miss Esther Holl Providence attending the * convention. Attorney Donald G. Perkin: wich was in Danielson Monda Dr. Warren Foster of Was D. C.. was the guest Monda Zdith have state of Nor- ington, of Hon. street. Mrs. Charle idence Monday Mr. and Mrs, Potter was in Prov- Lewis Osborn of My have been guegs of Harriet Bur- Alfred L. Reed is in Boston today (Tuesday) on a b Mr. and Mrs. itter have been entertaining Roger King of Bos- ton. Nineteen-Pound Coon Shot. A coon weighing 19 pounds, shot at by Ray W. Pellett of this exhibited here Monday. | In the War Zone. Arthur S. Bedell, secretary American college at Constantinople, is a cousin of Assistant Postmaster Ray- mond E. Allen, and local relatives of Mr. Bedell are wondering how he is faring in the besieged city. There is no congressman-at-large to be voted for this year, as some few Killingly voters are inclined to_think. The state has been redistricted since he last national election and now has five districts Canterbury place, was of the Wauregan Operative Injured. Jelosse Lucier, an employe, was in- jured at the mill of the Wauregan company in Wauregan Monday morn- ing, when he is supposed to have been seized with an epileptic attack and fell into a machine that was in opera- tion. He was cut about the face and head. More looms are ready to be put in- to operation at the mill of the Daniel son Cotton company, but this will not be possible until the quantity of power at the plant is increased, which will be within a few days. Spurring up the Voters. The motor squads of the leaders of the contending political factions flit- about Kiilingly Monday, making the final appeals to the voters and making arrangements to get them to the polls today. With confidence all await the result. Tonight the story will be told. Ha-hum! Game in the Back Yard. Coons are so plentiful over Brookiyn this year that they are being shot in back dooryards. A case of this kind happened early one moon- light morning a short time since, two of the animals being taken out of an apple tree within fifty feet of a farm- house. The coons had been treed by a dog. Silent Vote Problematical. The so-called “silent” vote may cause the results of the voting are made known tonight. Here in Killingly there | is a hot contest on for election of rep- resentatives, with eight candidates in the fleld, and the interest in the out- come of the Twenty-eighth district senatorial fight is no less than in the representative race, . The last of the oid machinery is be- ing taken out of the mill of the Dan- felson Cotton company. This consists principally of looms, which have been located on the fourth fleor of the main building, These machines are being broken up and will ge for junk, There seems liitle prospect of a fur- ther extension of the sewer threugh Frankiin street during the present [ wi \ Christian_hill, but there is some op- position from other property owners. Parish Social Meeting Planned. | Another serles of weekly parish | meetings, such as were held durinz | last winter, have been arranged by the priests and members of St. James’ church. Whist is to be the principal diversion at these gatherings, which are held in the parish ball. TWENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY. | F. E. Bitgood Has Been in Business in the Borough Over Two Decades. F. E. Bitgood this week passes the 21st anniversary of his engaging in business in Danielson. He can in 1880 from the neighboring town of Sterling to engage as a with George Leavens. He remained with Mr. Leavens until going into busin on his own account, partner, ultimately becoming owner in 1898. He has been the most | successful of the men and has had realizing a steady age. a sol one boro the rowt ion of | tron- satisfac A Good-Natured Campaign. In spite of the sharp lines of d fons that have been drawn and many peculiar slants 2 have pulled political ties apart during the will close with the votin has been in Killing lack of bitterness and part of abaut everyon deeply concerned with when all is said and d will be little rancor The leaders joke ar as if there were is actually the ould Americ n fri ampa comme , all ns. PUINAM Husband and Wife Sue City for $5,000 Each—Six New Freights Start Mon- day—St. Mary's Parish Debt Reduc ed $2,000—Republican Enthusi Monday Night's Rally. Tests m dical still ods of te tha wants to must d. cle at o ticket mark m ) voters ity tc res lea may | SUITS AGAINST CITY. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. White Seek Damages of $5,000 Each, Allegin juries on School Street. Two si filed ns| Jennie P. Wk win Wh s grow | both Mr Iy on injured when the chool The complaints time the nt street i was being reps er was at had failed to by posting warr plaint of Mrs that : stree this cit red time and resu jury. In the it is set out he wae cut head and otherwise permanent effect. fort SIX NEW FREIGHTS Start Running Monday Between Wor- cester and Harlem River. ked the beginning six new on by the New Monday mai running of t have been 1 system betw river. Ther: trains in e tle will remain awake for only two here during in the afternoon. night trains. The ne: freights. for the fi will be h tons to the and Hartford through n ligh = ter g 42 cars, 1,41 train. Between « a stretch of road where| there are long and h ades, the freights will be hauled double-header that by two big I mot As soon as sidings along the lengthened to accommodate work now underway, tr be increased to fifty cars trains will mean the qu through freight from northern New England points, and the rapid movement of through shipments in the opposite direction. The trains| aro routed from Worcester o Putnam, | thence via Willimantic, Hartford and New Haven to Harlem river | Rev. F. W. Armstrong Enters Com- mercial Life. F. W. Armstrong, who has been of the Pentecostal church here for the past few months, left afternoon for Lynn, where his to be her ter while he salesman for a shot conc Armstrong said before lea: expected to return here next Sunc to officiate ot the service. Until a reg- ular pastor is secured for the church | it is to be supplied by Rev. Leon Brown of the Pentecostal Collegiate Institute at North Scituate, R. I Election Officials. Judge L. H. Fuller is to be the mod- erator at the town election today. H will be aided by able election officials, RUN DOWN? Neglected condition, irregular hours, imprudent eating, exposure, etc., weaken the whole system, and those most important organs. liver, stomach and bowels (il to act properly, A powertul tonic is what you need. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS rout t trains w e west 2 | I actdirectly and positively on liver, stomach and bowels, toning, com- forting, stimulating, correcting, until a normal condition is reached —and giving resistant strength. Elhnlly Vegetable; abeolutely harmless. id everywhere. plain or sugar coated, ‘a box. Send for our free medical book Dr. J. B. Schentk & Son, Philadelphia T6 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY year, Some of the eitizens who own property there are seeking to have the sewer line extended to the tep of Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each bex. Zic, | montt representatives of different political parties. The election officials will all be up and doing bright and early this morning, for they are called upon to be on duty at 6.30 o'clock. Debt Reduced $2,000. Charles F. Bedard, who here as pastor of St. Mary's for a period of only three announced to the congrega- unday's masses that the debt rish has been reduced $2,009, excellent showing and one pleasing to the members of the Rev been church has tions af of the pa a most highly urch, A feature of Sunday's services was pilgrimage of hundreds of parish- St. Mary's cemetery during | > afternoon for the purpose of offe prayers for the dead in connecti the observance of All Souls' day. | Follow the visit to the cemete people proceeded to the church there was benediction of the The Vote in Past Elections. following figures show the pres- ntial vote in Putnam four years ago and eight years n 1904 in Putn , four yvears ago, 84 votes as against Bryan in Putnam two years ago| presentatives in the general of Connecticut w epublican _candidates Carpenter d, George P. sociali received st for Mr. Miner D Warren 1 B. Overlock of Pomfret is the | g physician for November at the | 11 Benoit, who has had a tea 1 Providence street, has sold | traveling sales- Final Republican Rally. | David I of Woonsocket | T of Wil- ign A King Smith-Gibson Marriage — Mercury Drops to 18 Degrees Monday Morn- —Delegates Going to Congrega- al Conference. { e Meth- That- de's | idegroom | / School Teacher. | from James- | Miss te | Eighteen Degrees on Monday. | Idest morning of | rmometer registe in the will pa. ) DOLLARS f use of Hall's UNDREI J. CHE 1 subscribed ay of De- LEASON, ary Public. inter- blood n system. s for constl- Only a Fire Hero crowd cheered, as, with burned eld up a small round box shouted, “this Bucklen's I hold has everything | burns” Right! also for sores, pimples, eczema, Surest pile es inflammation, Kills 5 cents at Lee & Osgood U Only bruises. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per= M—'M; sonal supervision since its infaneys Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfelts, Imitations and *Just-as-good"* are but Experiments that triflo with and endanger the heslth of Infants and Children—Expericnce against Experiments What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. 1t is Pleasant, It contains n er Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substs Its ago is its g rtee. It destroys Worms and ailays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething 'Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulen It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALwaYS Bears the Signature of nce. - The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY. = crvY. Haven next Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Y Winsted have been visiting their Mrs. Augusta Ray and Wilson The W week are C. T. U, holds Mr. P. J. Weimer of Pennsy sufferer from Kczema, writes “I scaled like a fish—had two docto: at got worse all the time—after u three bottles of D. D. D. I y say 1 am cured.” D. D. D. Prescription is a mild scientifically compounded from The Lee & Osgoc bu only truihfy Ih! wash MERRELL-SOULE NONE SUCH SOUPS You've known the name for 28 years—get acquainted with the soups. There are 15 kinds—10 centsa kind —each upholding the None Such reputa- tion for food quality. NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT, whicli costa but 10 cents a pie, is just ns pure, delicious and wholesome as the old-fashion- ed, expensive mince meat that takes days to make. Merrell-Soule Co. Syracuse, New York Makers of food products since 1868 Coal in Winter - Gas in Summer rawjord Ranges You needa coal range in Winter for kitchen warmth and for continuious hot water supply, but in Summer when you want a cool the thing. You nd less hot water a Gas range is in the Crawford Combination kitchen a get both Range and you get the best of each. The Crawford Gas Ovens are safe; explosions are impossible dangerous pilot light lighted and the Damper opens automatically with the oven door. No gas can be In the End Ovens there is an extra set of burners at the top for broiling, which save the cook much stooping. ; the oven door has to open before No coal range ‘equals the Crawford \\~it.h its money and labor saving improvementf;megle Damper (patented) - Scientific Oven heating flues- Ash Hod (patented), etc. s i For Sale By M. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent. WALKER & PRATT MFG. CO.