Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1912 WILLIMANTIC What Is Geing On Tonight. Moving Plctures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenle Tempie. Francls S. Young Corps, No. Z3. Bastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. and A M Woman's Rellef RECORD VOTE CAST, Good Weather and Good Organization Brought Out All the Electors—2,078 Vote, Tuesday mornigg at 6 o'clock the polls at the Old Town building on Church street were opened. It was the first time in the fown's history that the polls opened that hour for a state or national election and the in- novation was responsible in no small for the large that was as the ear! ning accom- modated many of the to leave town morning_trains. previous elections the offic divided between the repub. democrats because th of g ‘the ecedent publica Tuesday, in the Snow as a t the election partie od one official Charles W The of were progre PIL You PAZO case CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS aruggist will ind OINTMENT to ¢ hing, Rleeding 4 days. Murray's Joston Store Willimantic, Conn. Sheets and Pillow Cases THAT WILL BE WELCOME BY THE THRIFTY HOUSEKEEPER BE- CAUSE THEY REPRESENT THE BST QUALITY OF COTTON SHEETS AT 45c TO THE BETTER LINEN SHEETS AT $3.50 Sheets at PIQUOT SHEET: X80 Pi 63x60 P 79x90 Pi X9 10t 81x108 F $1x99, $2.50 0-inch s yard ed Pillow Cases, d Pillow Cases at Cases, 27¢ s Cases, Lace Em $1.57 Cases, size Pillow Cases, hemstitched, BED SPREADS Spreads at $1.00 $2.39 Batin and Bpreads, $5.00 Fringed Sprea Seatic Fed $2.00 Bed and Hemmed 30, $4.00 and Cornered Spreads, 1. We ine of Spreads for halt an juarter bed The H. C.‘ M]xrray Co. workers who had | e | | { | | | ( | Re Bed | $2.50 2and $3.50. | Church street Tues | | | Re nan wanuss and democrats—two of the former and four of the latter, Matthew Healey, democratic .ballot clerk, was the first elector to cast.his vote Tuesday morning at the open- ing of the polls. Early morning vot- ing was unusually brisk and 180 had been checked as voting up to eight o'clock, At an early hour there was much feeling at the polling place on the part of the republicans, as. the progressives challenged and did not al- low Herbert H. Boynton to vote. He has voted in Windham the past eight- een years, owns real estate on Temple and Unlon streets and malntains that Willimantic is his home, and that he works only in Hop River as a telegraph operator. Mr, Boynton is a staunch republican. Feeling at re- publican headquarters was at a high | vitch and it was maintained that the ittitude of the progressives at the polls was -anything but f thing _throughout the day 1o a large vote and the party were very busy in getting it Evervone who could possibly be pul into an automobile was gotten to | he polls to exe! e his right of fran- At Eve pointed leaders out 10.30, 700 electors before the noon 1,060 had voted: the voting I had voted. rush set in, The total num- t this year was | the progressives | maintained in Room 3, Union | republican headquarters, were on Church street, in the occupied by Martai headquarters were as shop of Ired L. Green, street. It was reported that the state po- e were watching to see that no votes were purchased by different party leaders. 1t was also rumored that the republicans had s bundle of money, ut this was found fo be false, as many of the “floaters” were not voted Tuesday—much to thelr chagrin. At 1.55 o'clock in the afternoon 1,545 hag voted, at 5,30 o'clock 1,860 and at 4 o'clock 1,947. When the polis closed at 5 oclock it was announced that 2,078 had voted, although some claim- ed that but 2,073 was the correct num- ber. The vote wap the largest ever | olied in the towr of Windham and exceeded the previous high water one hundred votes. votes were cast vears ago the figures were quarters for tore former- the democrat- usual in the | on Church four Heard the Returns. had ample oppor- | ear returns of the election evening—especially from the | outside cities and towns and from the ountry at large, as open house was | by Montgome hose company, | top hose company, Alert hose com- hreag Cit and_the antic b men’s Windh: esday entioned re anno all turns were rec ed at frequent inter. h the evening. Entertain- ammes W provided in laces and at all refreshments re served. 1 and ment pr Many Straight Tickets Voted. hat the was more mearly ight was early apparent, but the it that the vote was unusually large made the splits also larger than usual ind the task of the board of couhters not an easy one. ote MASS FOR FATHER FLEMMING. Many Parishioners Assist at Month's Mind in St. Joseph's Church. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church a month's mind sai- emn reguiem high mass was celebrat- | ed for {he repose of the soul of Rev. John J. Flemming, late pastor of the church. There was a large attend- ance, including the pupils of St. Jo- seph’s parochial school, whe occupied special pews in the church. Those of- ficiating at the mass were: Celebrant, Rev. J." F. Donahue of South Coven- ry; deacon, Rev. J. H. Fitzmauric s0-deacon, Rev H. Kennedy of Greencville; master of ceremontes, H.” Sullivan, Willimantic, Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. Dr. Iarreil Martin of Portiand, Rev. Michael H. May of Rockville, Rev. Keefe of Plainfield, Rev. John J, Papillon, Rev. F Mooney, Rev, Thomas D illimantic, and Arthur_ T The full with Mr Portelance. orzanist, sang the offertory Miss Agnes R, O'Neill sang O Salutaris, and at the close of the m: H sang Rock of Ages. W, Spooner-Mattern Engagement nounced. and Mrs, Charles F. Spooner of ce the engagement of Miss Mabel Frances, t H. Mattern of Chaplin. Mr. ern has been employed as chauf- or Mrs. E. J. Ross for a num- be and Miss Spooner is also employed by Mrs, Ross as a maid. The couple are general favorites with the Ted | YOUNg people of the village. John H. Moriarty Taken Suddenly Il John H. Moriarty had a fit on ay afternoon about front of H. T. Clark's headlong to the con- crete pavement, receiving a bad gash in his head. Mr. Moriarty was walk- ing up Church street at the time with hi hands in his pockets when all at once he fell. Officer Allan McArthur and Willlam ¥. Shortell hastened ta Morfarty’s assistance and helped him near by store and called a phy- Dr. Owen O’Nefll responded 3 o'clock, block and fell in sician, JAY M. SHEPARD ind dressed the wound and then Mr, succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Fungral Director and Embalmer 6062 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St., Willimantie, Ct. Telepheme Lady Assistarn L B. SPRING, Piano Tumer Vhwre lso-4. Willimaatic. Conn Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 502, 338.12 or 254-5, Willimantia Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Fainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantis Telephone & mve vewety of Bresh Wien: al Sc&llops, Oystery and Clams, a8 STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Morth St imess resul | | | Women’s Best Interests demand that every woman should spare herself unnatural suffering by obtaining safe and proper help when physical ills and nervous depression occur. When ailments and suffering come to you remem- ber there is one safe, effectiv gentle and well-tried remedy— of special yalue to women. Beecham's Pills remove the cause of suffering; they clear the system and by their tonic, helpful aetion relieve yeu of headaches, backs aches, lassitude and nerve rebellien, Try a few doses and knew the difference—know hew Beecham' Pills will help yeur feclingsy hew they strengthen, invigerate Preserve and Protect id be pthony Lo Toud 1 Beold everywhere | tery. | surpri nielson and cessznsssness; Shortell assisted Mr. Moriarty to his home en"Crescent street. Charged With Violating Game Laws. Joseph Gray or Griszo Guiseppe, 23, living on Stron's court, was.arrestel Tuesday afternoon by State Policeman William E. Jackson for viojating the| game laws by discharging a gun in the | limits of the city. Guiseppe obtained bail later in the afternoon and will be arraigned ‘i police court this (Wed- nesday) morning. Dr. Egbert in Town to Vote. ' Dr. J. ‘Hobart Egbert of this city, Wito for some time has been employ>d by the United States government as an inspeotor- of hospitals in South and Central America, has resigned, to be- come chigf medical officer in the Co- lombia division of the United Fruit company, with headquarters at Sanata Maria, Colombia, South America. Dr. Egbert was in Willimantic Tuesday for the purpose of voting. He left late in the day for New York on his way to South America. FUNERAL. Mrs. Ira P. Sweetland. The funeral of Mrs. Ira P. Swi land was held from her home on Mou tain street, at 2 o'clock T Ly noon, and Was largely attended. Rev. William Franklin Rowley, pastor of the First Baptist church, was the offi- ciating clergyman. The bearers were James G. Robinson, W. N. Potter, F ette Goss and George H. Andrew Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- Funeral Director Jay M. Shen- ard was in charge Oppose Tree Cutting. Ahern Bros. of this city have the contract to grade the property around the Booth-Dimock Memorial in South Coventry. The work als includes ‘the cutting down of three large maple trees and two big elms. When the village folk learned that the trees were to be cut down, a few were considerably displeased and did not hes- itate to so express themselves. Their contentlon was that there was no need for cutting down the fine trees. Local Note: Henry Case, aged 90, a resident of North Coventry, camé down to south village Tuesday to cast hi vote. | Afterwards Mr. Case enjoyed a trolley session of the local police court Tuesd: Judge Willlam A. Arnold spent a busy day at repuo- lican headquarters, on Church street, | as is his custom every election day. | fr. and Mrs. Oscar Turney left for There was no >w York Tuesday afternoon to fill an | ement in vaudeville. The Tur- vs, with another partner, known as Turney Trio, do a juggling act, and booked over the United circuit. ‘Mhe Turneys are residents of this city. Personals. Benjamin T. Murphy of New York came home to vote Tuesday. Thomas F. Burke of Bridgeport was in town Tuesday visiting friends William was in town Tuesday visiting friend Charles H. Webster of Hartford was in Willimantic calling on friends Tues- day Edward Moorehead of Boston, for- | merly of this city, came home to cast his vote. Edward Kennedy merly of this city, day to vote. Dr. Daniel F. Sullivan of South Noc- walk came to Willimantic Tuesday to of came orwich, for- home Tues- | cast his vote. Timothy McNamara Mass,, formerly of this city, Tuesday to vote. John McKenna of Hartford, former- Iy of this city, was in town Tuesday, visiting relatives Mrs, J. H. Carpenter of Springfiel Mass.,, is the guest of M Vera A. McDonalg of Church street. Dr. Danfel Sullivan of New London was in_town Tuesday in consultation with a local physician on ac Alonzo D. Spellman of street is entertainin, T Raymond Brown of Sprin F. C. Bissell of this city, stay Tuesda: Hebron. Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education, was in Wil- limantic Tuesday. He went from here to Storrs. Thomas A. Burke of New York was in town Tuesday to vote and to visit his mother, Mrs. Mary Burke of Jack- son_street, William F. Cotter and Eugene E. Ashton, traveling salesmen, were in town Tuesday to exercise their right of franchise. Timer Hawkins left Tuesday after- noon for his home in Hampton to cast his first vote for a president of the United States. Louis B. Roberts and William Cas of Springfield, formerly of this city, came home to vote Tuesday and inc dentaily visit relatives and friends for a few hours. William Baker ‘of Sheiton, Michael F. Bulllvan of Bridgeport and Eugene F. Martin of Hartford were among those from out of town to return home to vote Tuesday. Harry E, Potter of Thompsonville, formerly of this city, came home to vote Tuesday and enjoy the open house festivities of Alert hose company, of which he was formerly a member. £ Paimer, ame home Pleasant nephew, feld, Ma: of Hartford, formerly was in town for a brief He was on his way to (For election news see Page Eight.) JEWETT CITY Party and Gift of Gold to Miss Coyle on Birthday—Annual Meeting of the W. C. T. U. Miss Jennte Coyle was much surpris- ed Monday to find that her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. John W. Blake, had ‘invited a party of friends to help celebrate her 31st birthday. A chicken plé supper, with potato and salmon snlods; cake, frui, candy and coffes, ‘was served, 22 being present. J. 1 Lee in a falicitous littie speech pre- sented her five tep dollar gold pieces as g gift from her uncle and aunt. She recelved many handsome gifts in addi- tion to the money, Conference at Plainfield, The eonference of churches is held at Plainfield today, Did Their Duty as Citizens. Theodore Burnham, Charles Burm- ham, Charles Foy and William Mori- arty were among these who came home to vote Tuesday, Edward M. Barrett has received frem Btephen P, Greene a book which he values gveatly, regarding the order of the Knights of Pythias. The Men"s club of the €ongregution- al ¢hureh meets Thursday night at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles B. Spicer. Mrs, F. B Rebimsen, Mrs, B. A, Faust, Mrs, T, M. Carpenter, Mrs. B, F Burleson and Mrs C. D. ‘Wolfe of Golden Links circle of The King's Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S ~ ~ la borae 7%, 300, CASTORIA after- | of the arrangements. | library | the | Barber of Staffora Springs | | d, | 1 Putnam Daughters are in charge of the rum- | mage eale. The annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at Mrs. Fred S, Brown's home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. F. S, Brown was elected president, Mrs. E. W. Potter, first vice president; Mrs. W. H. Gane, second, and Mrs. Edw. Geer, third; Mrs. A. A. Gardner, secretary; | Mrs. 'F. E. Robinson, treasurer; Mrs. M. E. Wilson, corresponding secre- tary. Mrs. Wilson gave a report of the state comvention held at New London. Mrs. Brown served afternoon tea at the close of the meeting. DANIELSON F. C. Davis’ Auto License Suspended— G. A. Johnstone and Family Leave— County Agricultural Society Has Balance in Treasury—Election News —Son Born to Mr. and Mrs, Jack | Geraghty. Some of our best citizens will read this issue of The Bulletin before they g0 to bed after the night. They will want to know about the rest of the surprises. Will Entertain G. A. R. The members of McGregor W. R. C. are to_entertain the members of the 1G. A R.at an inspection and supper [ this (Wednesday) evening, the gather- | inz to be in G. A. R. hall. Davis' Auto License Suspended. Notice was received here Tuesday from Matthew H. Rogers, secretary of state, of the suspension of the auto- ile driver's license of F. Clifford . chauffeur of the car that killed David Pennery last week. Parish Social Well Attended. There was a large number of par- ishioners present Tuesday evenming in St. James' hall for the second of a | series of soclal whist parties being given under the auspices of the wurch. Superior Court Today. Sheriff Preston B. Sibley will be at Willimantic today (Wednesday) to open superior court. The jury mem- bers have been summoned to be pres- ent for the cases down for trial. Alfred A Ennis, who for many years conducted the Wood's Hill farm, | ome of the finest in the town of Brook- lyn. or in the county, has come to Danfelson with his family to make his me. Mr. Ennis has been living in Chaplin for the past few years. Home to Vote. Shannon, Canaan: Henry Worcester; Henry McDermott, socket; John B. Kelley and es Blackmar, the two last named | of Washington, D. C. were among | these who came to Danielson to vote Tuesday. Dr. . B, Mail Unclaimed. Litters addressed to the following persons are unclaimed at the Daniel son postoffice this week: Miss Eliza- beth Ensworth, Mrs Mary Gallup, Mrs. Timothy Quinn, Dick Elley, Eiwood Wood. Taft Vote in First. The lack of a pencil in a booth pre- vented Roosevelt from getting the first vote cast here after the polls opened Tuesday morning. Ralph Young was he progressive delayed, Will H. Bar- on, who had a pencil of his own, slip | ping in ahead with a vote for Presi- dent Taft. Johnstone Family Leaves for South. Sordon A. Johnstone, who has been agent of the miil of the Danielson Cotton company for the past 12 years, got away with his family Tuesday, after voting, for his new home in A anta, Ga. He was out at sea during lay night, getting election returns wireless. Heard Election Returns. Crowds gathered before the Bohemi- {an club’s room Tuesday evening to watch the election returns and moving pictures projected on a screen across he street. The sympathles of the on- lookers were indicated as the results were announced. | Miss Cornwall 1L | Miss Ruth Cornwall, head of the commorcial department of Killingly | High school, 1s il at her home in Ux- | Mass,, and probably will not be | able”to resume teaching during the | present month. Mrs. Flora A. Shinpee, stant commercial teacher, will be harge the department during Cornwall’'s absence. Uniform School Hours. The town school committee for Kil- [ lingly has made arrangements for the uniform regulation of the hours that schools in town shall be in session, leaving optional with schools in outly- ing districts the matter of beginming | afcernoon sessions, though study peri- ods everywhere will be equal. The morning sessions throughout the town are to be from 9 to 12 oclock, the afternoon sessions from 1.15 to 3.30, or from 1 o'clock to 315, with a 15 min- | utes' recess in the morning and a 10 | minutes’ recess in the afternoon. Quiet Voting Day. Tuesday was an extraordinarily quiet election day in Danielson. This was principally ‘due to the fact that citi- zens of the town were voting In two her districts, at Dayville and East Killingly, whereas in town elections everyone comes here to cast their bal- lots.” Of course the election workers were on to their jobs and busy getting the electors out, but the vote was reg- | istered without rush or bustle. $220 IN THE TREASURY. Windham County Agricultural Seciety Reports After Very Successful Fair —Officers Elected. The annual reports of the Windham County Agricultural society, which ev- ery fall conduets the fair at Brooklyn, show that the organization is In the | strongest financlal condition it has enjoyed for many years. Excellent weather this fall brought out a larze attendance for the exhibition and the results are happily shown in the bal- ance of accounts, the amount in the treasury after paying all bills being $220.11. To this amount is to be added the state ald, which is $500, to be pald | to the society in January, bringing the | total in the treasury up to $720.11. | Not only has the society this nice |little surplus, but the conditlon of its buildings, upon which the insurance is paid three years in advance, and the zrounds is so good as to indicate that there will be Iittle need for anticipat- ing expenditures for thelr further care for some vears to come. Only those who are familiar with what a hard strugele the soclety has had during past years can fully appreciate the sat- isfaction that acerues from looking at the brightness of the future of the or- wanization, which is now frmly upon its feet. This year the presidency of the so- clety eomes to Danlelson, Sherlff Pres- ten B. Sibley, long a very active wor er for the falr, belng the selection. Mr. Sibley will have the following | corps of eble officlals to assist hi Firat viece president, G. Willlams. Breoklyn: second vice president, Al- fred A. Ennis, Danlelson; third vice president, Charies S. Hyde, Canter- bury; treasurer, W, R, ~Thurber, Broeklvn: secretary, B. _Stetson, Breokiyn; auditers, Geerge 8. Carey, Scotland, Riley B. Witter, Breaklyn, Ogcar F. Atweed, Breoklyn; exeeutive committee, Stephen Ceffey, Breekiyn, William M. Burpham, Scetiand, W, N. Fewelt, Hampten, Bverett B, Browns, Pemfret. Marshall J. Prink, €anter- bury, Charles 8. ‘Purmer, Chaplin, an M. Bewen, Bastford, Gearge A. Ceok Windham, Herman B. Chapman, Plainfield, Walter F. Pay, Killingly, The Real Woman Question Is lenwood ., TheRangethat “Makes Cooking Easy Glenwood A Glenwood Coal or Ges Range for cooking, and a £ Glenwood Parior Stove, Furnace or Boiler for heating ‘means solid comfort and less fuel, C. 0. Murphy, Norwich ] E. M. Wheaton, Put lup, Sterling, Clare: stock, Thomas J. Ry Frank Bennett, Ashfor An amendment to tho society is such annual meetings to the first Saturday ich will be the « A new office fair has been createc tising agent, Postmast Potter of Dznielson being s he place. is supposed to have de-|ture of the progressives jag on a diet of Jamaica | that is of interest not o « was picked off the walk | publicans, but to all other 1 posed a | ties. (For election news see Page Eight.) | . GLASGO ENTERTAINMENT. | 4~ | Children Provide Enjoyabls Pro- | ‘ion o vota | gramme at St. Thomas' Church To- | dt, to| day. nd the rep — | e effect of a| 4 St. Thomas' tion on the opera- | sicale under the s given as the rea- | J. Cole, Thursda v Il The children d |and’ received wa : | The programme f. '“‘I“].‘ Violin solo, S | Wilbur, ‘ole; Va Kinnie, piano, copiaies oF !\ That Skeleton R e - ik | -ompanied Mill Employes Voted for Taft. | v mill operatives rth the inform: them made an el BELMONT-MADRAS F\// ident Fear GERAGHTY HEIR BORN. ihs tin Stork Leaves Healthy Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geraghty Newport, Married in Central notch” collar in white It's an of Village. Newport, R. T E. Geraghty metl rench, who cloped | married John t ipatic in Central V A 1 gave birth t warc and well. As f. Tuck French, father and her aunt, Mr who Is in New won over. The Geraghty with French. and her Leroy, and othe Geraghty's fami John Geraghty, w will go 10 Brookli e R chtla Wil be Dr. Shepard Comes Home to Vote. Catholic faith. of Bt Yol d Ebapevd, (e a member. Mrs alist of New York, Whose| y¢ vou fail to get results from O firmed in the ng place is in Wood- | refynded. Costs only $1.00 per box. A > Putnam Tuesday on 8 | BN N. D. SEVJN & SON, 118 Main St. neighboring town to ca AR tt. Peabody & Co. DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT COLL son d be made. The little mix straighten , and the lo: fruits ght rtment te, is to remove dley building, on Elm > near his residence, ORRINE is prepare | solutely tasteless and odorless, given scer oted | in pill form, is for those who desire t Geraghty i t birthday last Ma has enjoyed the ing er uncle, the which she will receive reaches her 2ith S In New London the doctc conversation with one of the city's | mentioned that he was com- | Woodstock from New York | “Do they pay vour fare?’ in- the cop. Anybody that happeas Dr. Shepard will eppreciate There is Only One ssBromo Quinine’’ (For election news see Page Eight.) Strength of Progressive Party. | Wh e relative strength of the arty and the progressi:e wing its streneth principali That is maine e Vi | axative Bromo Quinine to the results of the voting | USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Those who ana- [ | | T | | Congregational Church to Observe Temperance Sunday — Republican Leaders Do Fine Work Tuesday— r emen to Get Five Prizes from clse Southbridge—Dr. John E. Shepard I I Comes from New York to Vote. e figures closely may be abl something of what is to cted of t new party in the cons "of course, the show- | for this signature on every box. t has made in the nation. The f‘l-] Look ©| Always remember the full name. Dr. Warren 1 departmen Tuesday to cast I Harold . 25c. an of Pas tnam, w T has returned to Spec visit of s Michael Mono! mer resident of P with friends M. M. Dwy after a town. Attorne veral days s Charles L. Torrey Frank E. Howarth are fn Willlman today, Wednesday, to t a case In t superior court. To Observe Temperance Sunday. World’s Temperanc ) ceive recognition in al church here the coming Sunday special exercises in the B At 6 o'clock there is to be con lecture, with slides from t entific Temperance Federation, A Few Votes Challenged. There was at the election here not many cases of this kind came t the attention of the election officials. V; | Letters Unclaimed. to the following Putnam postoffice ay will re- some challen m T Letters addressed are unclaimed at ti this week: Mrs. M H. Green, James H. Cutler, E. K. Johnson. Albert Mil- | ler, William Rowe, S. Toabe, Oren Weeks. On notification that there w brush fire on the Harris propert of the city, Tuesday afternoon, Mark Wilson of the fire departm and an assistant went there tinguished the blaze. Local Case in Superior Court. The case of the Putnam Light a Power company vs. the Prosress Con- | fectionery company of this city wiil| come up for trial in the superior court | at Willimantlc today (Wednesday). | The case Is to be tried before a jury. | Election Day Quiet. | Tt was noted Tuesday afternoon that there was nowhere near the amount | of traffic In the business center of the city that is usually the case on a week day, this being due to the absence of the out of town trade, the greater part | of which was kept away on account ot | the balloting in all towns. ! Hundreds of Putnam citizens did not get to bed until late last night or ear this morning, on account of their in- terest in getting election returns, which were recelved at clubs, theaters and the Putnam Inn. Republicah Leaders Did Splendid Work The republican leaders showed Tue day how an organization of workers can be put In the field and made to do yeoman service. From the time the Dolls epened until they were closed nt WKL B o'clock the party’s squadron of au- tomoblles were rushing to every nook and eorner of Putnam to get the Vot- ers. The democrats and progressives were also busy, but they did not Bave the same effective organization as republicans. Unfortunate Weman Agaln In Court, Tn the eity eourt Tuesday morning Elisabeth Pepin,.a blacklisted womap, made _another 'appearance, charged | with intexication, This was her sec- ond appearance within a few weeks, | she having been up on a similar charge | Sept. 26, when she was fined a sum that with eests amounted to $16.08, not all of which she has paid yet. This 25 i