Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1914 S 'well into the matter of your FIRE in- *SURANCE. Take time by the fore- ‘16¢k, and protect your possessions with a good ‘policy, or you will have a sad 4ale “to relate—after the flames have ‘played havoc with the things you care ‘'#most for. Let me write you a policy today—without fail. ISAAC S. JONES. insurance and Real Estate Agent -Richards Building, 91 Main St - BEFORE STARTING YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A ° WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH _J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn: ‘- JOHN A MORAN " Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE S A SPECIALTY :- Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,—Residence ‘1179-3 You are about to start on .~ your vacation ilytake out an Accident Policy in the Travelers before you go. ~B. F. LEARNED & Cu. ATTORNEYS AT LAW EDWIN. W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, mar10d Shannon Building. Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 8 Richard’'s Bldg. Sopds *Phone 700. FYOUR ONFIDENCE? om———— in us will not be betrayed, so that in buying your Feed here . you can put it down as a fact that in the future as well as in the past, you will get good Feed for as little money as they can be had for, thor- oughly dependable in every respect. 3 Try us and see how easy it will be for us to gain and hold your confidence. Once a cus- tomer always a customer. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street Champions 3, Senators 2. ‘Washington, Sept. 30.—Philadelphia, with a team composed almost entireiy of substitutes, beat Washington 3 to 2 in 10 innings today. The Athletics tied thé score in the ninth and won out in the tenth off Johnson, who had re- lieved Shaw. Thompson was passed. stole-second and scored the winning run on Walsh’s single. The fielding of the locals was ragged. Score: RHE Phila. 01000000113 6 3 Wash. 100100000 0—211 6 Pennock and Lapp; Shaw, Johnson and Ainsmith, Cle and Took 12-Inning Game from Chicago. Cleveland, O., Sept. 30.—Wambganss® triple and Leibold's single in the 12th inning gave Cleveland a victory over Chicago in the last game of the local season. Score: R E Cleveland— 3010000000116 14 3 Chicag: o— 000020200010—512 3 Blanding, ‘Bowman and MiHs; Benz and Schalk. Brooklyn - Broke :Alexander’s Winning Streak. Philadelphia. Sept. 30.—Alexander's winning streak was broken today when Brooklyn defeated. Philadelphia 2 to 1. The game was a pitching duel between Alexander and Pfeffer. Brooklyn scored both of its runs in the second inning through Alexander throwing too late to force out a runmer at third base and then forcing in a run by giving Pfeffer a base on balls. Score: RH Brooklyn 020000000—2 4 0 Phila. 000000100—1 6 3 Pfeffer and McCarty; xander and Killifer, A Portland—At the annual meeting of the Farmers Fish and Game club held Saturday, Daniel Kelsey was elected president. World's Series Op ens at Philadeiphia First Two Games Will be Played at Shibe Park, October Sth and 10th—Toss of the Coin Will Determine Where the Deciding Game Will be Played—Same Rules Will be Used as in Previous Years. 3 Philadelphia, Sept. 30.—Philadelphia will have the honor of staging the first two games for the baseball champion- ship of the world between the Phila- delphia Americans and the Boston Nationals. They will be played on October 9th and 10th at Shibe park. This and other details of the world's series was decided here today at a meeting of the national baseball com- mission. Sunday intervening, the next two games will be played in Boston on October 12th and 13th. If more than four games are neces- sary .to decide the champlonship, the Afth game will be played in this city on October 14th and the sixth in Bos- ton the following day. .In the event of a seventh game the toss of a coin will decide whether it shall .be played in Boston or Philadelphia. Four games must be won by & club to claim the championship. All rules governing the contest will be the same as in previous years and the sale of tickets will be conducted upon lines similar to those of last year, that is, tickets will be sold for three games, and if three games are not played, the money Will be re- funded, The managers, captains of the two teams and the umpires will meet the national commission here on the morn- ing .of October 9th to receive final in- structions. BIG CROWD WITNESSED RACES AT BERLIN. The 222 Trot or Pace Was Won by Harlem Boy. Berlin, Conn., Sept. 30.—Good horse racing featured the opening day’s races at the Connecticut state fair today be- fore one of the largest crowds in the history of the fair. The 2.25 trot for $300 was won in straight heats by Orvis b. m. (Lyons). Others taking money were Joe Taylor, r. g. (Greenberg), Ned Sterling, b. (Griswold), _Bessie Morgan, ch. (Morgan). Best time 2.23 1-4. ‘The 2.22 trot or_pace for $300 was won by Harlem Boy, b. g. (Green- ‘berg), in three straight heats. Mc- Nell, r. h. (Smith), was second and Beau Dewey, b. g. (Lowell and Ladd) was third. Best time 2.19 1-4. The Meriden and Plainville race was won by Friday, b. g, owned by Swain of Meriden, in straight heats. Norman- die, owned by Smith, was second and Billy B, b. g, owned by Hart of Plainville, was third. Best time 2.23 ! 1-4, DIRECTUM | WON. Defeated William Esstablishing a World’s Record—First Time Wi Has Been Beaten. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 30.—Directum L the New York pacer, managed by Ray Spedelcer, this afternoon over the Co'umbus track, gave to Willlam the first defeaf this Indiana four-year-old has ever taken in a racing career of two seasons. To do so, the chestnut stallion was forced to pace the first mile in" 1.58 and the second in 2.00. The time of the first heat is the fast- est ever made in competition and the race stands as a world’s record. Be- fore today each horse had won a sec- ond heat in 2.00. The former record for one heat was 1.59 1-4, made two ‘weeks ago at Detroit by Frank Bo- gash, Jr. s It was over a hard track, the sort desired by Directum I handlers, that the race was run. William in the betting sold favorite at $100 to $50. After the first heat, the odds shifted to 2 to 1 on Directum I A 17 mile wind was blowing whén the first heat started, but its- velocity was much reduced,when the last was called. The -horses had to race against it on the back stretch. Directum I diew the. police and the pair got away on the first attempt. William took the lead forty yards from the starting mark. Two lengths ahead he reached the first quarter in 29 seconds and went on to the half in 59 1-4. He was leading comfortably when the three- uarter post was made in 1.30. At he last turn, Directum I was stirred up and the two pacers were on even terms when half the home stretch had been traversed. An instant later Driver Martin 8lapped Willlam with his ewhip. but his pacer did not re- spond well enouzh to ward off the rush of Directum I, ' who finished strong with his rival a full length behind. The last quarter was paced in 28 seconds. Separate timing had ‘Willlam'’s mile in 1.58 1-4. At the start of the second heat, William was rated slower and was kept beside Directum I until the first quarter had been passed. Then he stepped out and took the pole, his opponent dropping back a couple of lengths. The first quarter was done in 30 1-2 seconds and the half in 1.01- 3-4. On the far turn sprinting start- ed. Directum I steadily cut down ‘William’s lead, though the latter was ahead at the three-quarters in 1.32. There-was a terrific brush through the stretch, the final quarter being paced in 28 seconds, with Directum I hold- ing a neck lead. . L. Snow captured both class paces with the favorites, Jaystone and Lella Patchen. The former lost the first heat of the 2.09 event to Tillie Tipton, but took the next one in 2.04- '1-4. Nothing in the 2.15 field bothered Lelia Patchen. ‘With Brighton B, who in the sec- ond heat took a record of 2.05 1-2, T. W, Murphy won the Buckeye trot- ting stake. Margaret Druin, so heavy a favorite that she was barred from the betting, won the. first heat from Brighton B. by a head. and lost the next one to him by even a smaller margin. The last two finishes were not so close, the Cox mare being un- able to race clear through, ‘To Peter Volo, also of the Murphy stable, went the American Horse Breeders' Futurity for three-year-old trotters. Neither heat was a good workout. The winner's share amount- ed to $4,040. MICHIGAN.SHOWED GREAT SPEED AGAINST DEPAUW; Wolverine Men Worked Good Forward Passes and Trick Plays—Score 58 to 0, Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 30.—Disre- garding tradition by opening the sea- son with a whirlwind exhibition of open football, the University of Michi- gan eleven today won from Depauw 58 to 0. Although Coach Yost used many substitutes, the speed of the Wolverine machine never eslackened and Michigan's diversified attack made the visitors' defense seem weaker than it really was. For a few minutes during the first period Depauw stoutly opposed the {march of the Yost men. Then Michi- gan resorted to forward passes and trick playe, especially fake kicks,which Hughitt, quarterback, were the ) san stars. ichi- | Sachems vs. Emeralds, The fast Willimantic Emeralds are booked to appear Sunday at the Falls in the initial game of the series sched- uled with the Sachems. Both teams are the leading ones in Windham and New London countles and some base- ball is looked forward to by the fans. Jewett City at Sterling. A delegation of Jewett City ball players will play at Sterling Saturday with all home players except a twirl- er. resuited in touchdown after touch- | down. Maulbetsch, left halfback, and - YALE SHOWS UP GOOD IN BOTH STYLES OF PLAY. Varsity Made Three Touchdowns— Crowd Cheered B nt Passes. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 30. — The old and new styles of football were given alternate .trials in the practice at Yale today, and the varsity showed its ability to play both equally wel, although a touchdown was made in much quicker time by use of the old style of play. Three touchdowns wers scored in all. College opens tomorrow, and many of the students attended the practice to- day to get the first glimpse of the team in action. The crowd was repeatedly brought to its feet with cheers by the brilliant forward passing and long end runs under the new style as taught oy Coach Hinkey. GAMES SCHEDULED ToDAY. Amarican Leagun. Detrit at St. Louts. New York at_Boston. Philadelphia at Washington Nationsl Congue Boston at New York. Brookiyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Federal Lt Pittsburgh at Buftalo ‘Baltimore at Brooklsn St. Louls at Chicago sas City at Indtanspolis. WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS. Federal Leagus. Buftalo 01, Pittsburgh 1. Brooklyn 8, Baltimore. 3. Chicago 0, Indianapolls 3. COLLEGE FOOTBALL. Ann Arbor, Mich.. Sept. 30.—Michigan 58, De Pauw 0. Burlington, Vt. Sept. S0.—University of Ver- mont-Middicbury game postponed. KATICNAL LEAGUZ STANDING. BRAVES AND GIANTS CLASH. Braves Took First Game and Tied tie Second—Connolly Featured at Bat. New York, Sept. 30.—Boston cele- brated its first day as National league champions by defeating the former title holders in one game and holding New York to an eight inning tie in the second game. The scores were 7 to 1 and 7 to 7. In the first game Tesreau was pounded out of the box in two_in- nings, while Rudolph held New York safe at all stages. In the second game New York fought a hard uphill fight and tied the score after the new champions had piled up a seven run lead. The terrible hitting of Connolly featured. In the two games he hit four singles, a double and two triples. Boston (N) | New York (N) wb b po 2 & s zpe e Moranrf 3 1 0 0 OBescherlt 3 1 2 0 1 Eversib 3113 ODoyles & 117 0 Connollslf 5 4 1 0 0 Bums, 8@ 1TheT Whitted. 4 0 3 0 OJohnsone 1 0 1 1 0 SchmidtIb 4 010 6 1 Fletcherss & 0 6 8 1 Smith3b 4 0 3 3 0 Snodgrass.cf 3 0 2 0 0 Mar'silless 3 0 3 3 30031 wdy.e 4 3 7 1 30100 Rudoiphp 3 0 0 3 21330 ———— 10000 Totals 33 © 27 1 00000 811130 30 62724 4 0 070 0—7 100 0—1 hits, Connolly Boston (N) New York (N) v kv a e an hps A Moranyf 4 2 1 0 1'Bescherlt 4 0 1 0 Everssb 3 1 12 0Dosle2b 4 1 43 Conrolls,lt 4 3 1 0 OBumsef 4 1:2 1 Whitted,f 4 1 5 0 0 Fletcher.ss 4 3 2 4 Schmidtib 4 2 8 0 0 Snodgrasscf 3 1 1 0 .35 3 1 0 1 0Stock3b 3 1 3 4 Marvilleas 2 2 3 2 0Merkleld 4 2 9 1 3153 0Meyersc 31 2 4 © 00 0 0Ma'sonp 0 0 0 0 100 0 OjxThope. 1 0 0 0 0000 00Toolep 2201 Strandp 3 0 0 0 0 Marquardp 0 0 0 0 Crutchetp 1 0 0 2 O|xxRobertsm 1.0 0 0 Totals $31324 9 1| Touls 5312418 0 0 Doak Whitewashea the Pirates. Pittsburgh, Sept. 30.—St. Louls shut Pittsburgh out 1 to 0 today in the last game of the season between these teams. Doak allowed only three hits. Miller decided the contest in the sixth inning by driving the ball over Kelly's head to the flagstaff for a home run. Although eight hits were made off Cooper, he was very effective when men were on bases. ore: RHE St. Louls 000001000—1 8 0 | Pittsburgh 00006G0000—0 3 0 Detroit Outclassed St. Loule. | St. Louis, Sept. 50.—Detroit outplay- { ed St. Louis in every department of the game and won 9 to 6, although the local club fought hard. Derkness end- | ed_the contest after the elghth inning. Score: o} Detroit St. Louts 30200081—913 1 02000040—6 9 2 EASTERN CONN. SOCCER LEAGUE WILL MEET. Protest Filed by Bal Will Be Con- sidered—Other Important Matters Will Be Discussed. A special meeting of the executive committes of the Hastern Connecticut i Association Football league will be held on Friday evening at the league headquarters, Tafts station, to con- sider a protest lodged by Baltic against the referee, Mr. Brooks, of Taftville, who officiated in the Taftville-Baltic game played on Sept. 19 at Baltig. If time permits the arranging of the schedule for the remaining eix games in connection with The Bulletin cup series will be carried through, and any other business that may come before the meeting. PLAINFIELD Downing-Shea Wedding—Progress on New St. Paul’'s Episcopal Church, At St. John's church Tuesday morning when Dr. Francis Downing of Moosup and Miss Rose Shea of Plainfield were united in marriage by the pastor, Rev, Willilam A. Keefe, many friends were present and wish- ed Dr. and Mrs. Downing a long and happy married life, Plainfield grange gave a supper and entertainment in Grange hall Tues- day evening. * Progress on New Church. The new St. Paul's Episcopal church which is being erected on the corner of Main street and Babcock avenue, Jjust across from the residence of Mrs. L. B. Greene, will be a fine structure. The plans call for a basement, chapel and a small gallery. A small tower will be located at the end facing Mr. Butterworth’s. The altar will face Plainfleld proper. This mission has done a great work in the short time it has been established in the village, being both a spiritual and social help. Section Master J, Sullivan, spent Tuesday in Providence. The M. M. girls met Monday eve- ning with Miss Florence Butterworth. Ice formed Monday night and most of the gardens look desolate. BALTIC The funeral of Sister M. Norberta (n the world Miss Mary Sullivan of Willimantic) was held Tuesday at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's church, where a solemn requiem high mass was sung with Rev. Joseph V. E. Belanger cele- brant, Rev. T. I, Bannon of Williman- tic deacon, Rev. Joseph J. Papillon of Willimantic sub-deacon, Rev. F. R. DesSureault of Occum master of cere- monies. Other clergymen in the sanc- tuary were Rev. Fathers J. H. Landry, Baltic, R. P. Morrissey, Voluntown, Felix J. O'Neil, Stafford Springs G. H. Mereault, Montreal, L. Lalarde, 8. J, Montreal, E. M. Hayes, Jewett Cit,, Thomas A. Grumbly, Norwich, William A. Keefe, Plainfield, J. A. Dooley, South Coventry, Philip J. Massicotte, Taft- ville, C. M. Brady, New Yorl A large number of Sisters of Charity m Wil- limantic and Taftville were among the congregation of relatives and friends. The bearers were Amie Gordon, Tim- othy Day and Arthur Roy, Sr., of Bal- tic, and William Smith of Williman- tic, News in General. Miss Celia Ravenelle of Southport, Conn., is the guest of Mises Grace Ravenelle. John Macready assisted with the en- tertainment at St. Joseph's fair in Oc- cum Tuesday evening, rendering two fine vocal solos, accompanied on the piand by Mrs. V. P. Quinn, organist of St. Joseph’s church. Rev. M. J. Lynch of South Norwalk was a visitor here Wednesday. PUTNAM (Continued from page two.) was learned that Grantra was the man who was before the court Monday morning charged with assault, breach of the peace and non-support, and who the court ordered to pay his wife $5 per week for the support of herself and children, the first pay- ment to be made Saturday. It was further learned that he had given up his job and had recelved his pay amounting to nearly $15. The court told the man that it didn't look well for a man who had asked the court for a chance to do better to appear again and that if he did not mend his ways he would find himself in jail. The court then ordered Grantra to pay $10 of his money to the clerk of the court as advance payment of the first two weeks of $5 each, which he did. The couple were then dis- charged from . custody, GATES FOR SHERIFF. mantic Man Gets Republican Nomination on Third Ballot—Five Candidates Were in the Field—Nom- inatiog Made Unanimous. Charles A. Gates of Willimantic wag nominated for sheriff of Windham county by republican delegates gath- ered in county convention at the mu- nicipal building here Wednesday. The choice was not made until three bal- lots had been taken, as five candi- dates were in the field and no one of them had a sufficient number of the 48 votes to be declared the nominee on the first two ballots. Senator Edwin H. Keach of Daniel- son was the strongest contestant against Mr. Gates for the homor on all three ballots, showing his greatest strencth on the Jast. The other can- didates were Deputy Sheriff L. H. Healey of Woodstock, Dewitt C. Park, a former deputy sheriff, Putnam; E. H. Lillibridge, Plainfield. The name of Deputy Sheriff John Fitts of Hamp- ton, who was declared a candidate a few days ago, was not presented to the convention. Oliver A. Hiscox of Woodstock, chairman of the county committee, called the convention to order at 12 oclock, and read the call. A. P. Woodward of the Killingly delega- tion nominated Senator Thomas O. Elliott of Pomfret for chalrman of the convention and he was selected by unanimous vote. Leon T. Wilson of Putnam was chosen clerk, Later Judge E. G. Wright of Putnam was named as_an assistant clerk. Judge Wright moved that the chair- man appoint a credentials committee 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 rem- edfes. Deafness is caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness 1s the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube re- stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of. the mucous surfaces, We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohto. Sold by Druggists, 7sc. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation, Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured. Many recoveries from lung troubles are due to Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. It strengthens the lungs, checks the cough and glves relief at once. Mr. W. S. Wilkins, Gates, N. C., writes: “I used Dr, Bell's Pine Tar Honey in a case given up as hopeless and it ef- fected a complete cure.” Get & bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. If your cough is dry and hacking, let it trickle down your throat; you will surely get relief. Only 25¢c at your drugsist. wear OYSTERS - - quart 35¢ Fresh HADDOCK Boston BLUEFISH l zc ' 12 sessccsaccrsnen BUTTERFISH BEST FINNAN HADDIES 110 rLOUNDERS 12¢ Long-Round CLAMS rresuest SWORDFISH bb. 20c Fresh PORGIES Ib. 10¢ BLUEFSH, ... 15¢ STEAK BLUE 12; C Ib. Fresh Fish Specials For Week End of three members, Senator Elliott se- lecting A. P. Woodward, Killingly, S. M. Graves, Windham, Deforest Wells, Brooklyn, The committee on resolutions select- was made up of Sabin S. Russell, Killingly, W. N. Bates, Thompson, An- drew C. Wiiliams, Pomfret. Sabin S. Russell moved that the balloting be by roll call, each man an- swering to his name and declaring his choice, and that nominating speeches be omitted. To the latter part of this proposal Attorney Charles A. Capen demurred, saying that he wished to be heard in the interest of one of the candidates and suggesting others might like the same privilege in behalf of other candidates. Mr. Capen’s sentiments were echoed b: Judge B. G. Wright of Putnam. Mr. Russell’s motion was amended so as to permit the speeches and the mo- tion for a roll call passed, A Woodward reported for the credentials committee, the report be- ing accepted by the convention. A Strong Candidate. The name of Mr. Gates was first presented to the convention. In nom- inating him Attorney Capen called the attention of the convention to the fact ‘that “this is the first time in the meA- ory of any of us here present when the republican party in Windham county is facing a possible defeat for the office of sheriff. This isn't a pleas- ant way to start talking, but we are not facing psychological conditions, but facts. If you name a candidate from the Twenty-eighth senatorial district is there anyone here Who does not believe that Mr. Fox, the democratic candidate will not poll as many votes or more than he di against the late Sheriff Sibley four vears ago?” Naming Mr. Gates, At- torney Capen said: “He has more friends than any man of my acquaint- ance. If you name him, he will carry the town of Windham and the county, too.” Other Nominations Made, William E. Davison, Putnam, in presenting the name of Dewitt C. Park as a candidate, agreed with At- torney Capen that this is a critical time with the republican party in Windham county and that it was ab- solutely necessary to name the strongest possible candidate if the of- fice of sheriff is to be wrested from the democratic party. On behalf of the Killingly delega- tion, Judge Russell nominated Sen- ator Keach, the presentation of his name being greeted with applause. Charles Bragg of Plainfield nom- inated E. H. Lillibridge of that town, saying that Plainfield was one of the staunchest republican towns in the county, is important industrially and was seeking the honor to be conferred by the convention. Mr. Lillibridge’s nomination was also greeted with ap- plause, The Roll Call. The convention thereupon proceed- ed to a ballot, the roll call being as follows: Ashford—E, N, Grant, Keach: Rob- ert Balch, Gates; Samuel L. Case, Gates: Herbert Brown, Keach. Eastford—H. B. Buéll, Healey; C. P. Latham, Healey. Killingly—A. P. Woodward, H. F. Glendining, Damase Bolias, Sabin S. Russell, all for Keach. Putnam—E. G._wright, Leon T. Wilson, John B. Daigle, W. E. Davi- son, all of Park, Thompson—Frank S. Richmond, W. N. Bates, Claud Hagstrom, Barton Jacobs, all for Gates, ‘Woodstock—Oliver A. Hiscox, I A. Paine, C. H. Child, J. B. Hall, all for Healey, Brooklyn—Samuel Bowen, Xeach; Deforest Wells, Gates, Canterbury—Elmer E. Bennett, Gates; Walter Davis, Keach: James Towne, Keach: Levi Baker, Gates. Chaplin—E, M. Russell, Gates; James Lewis, Gates. Hampton—John H. Fitts, Gates; W. H. Burnham, Gates. ; Plainfield—Samuel T._ Butterworth, Charles Bragg, Arthur Mott, Howard E. Main, all for Lillibridge. Pomfret—A. G. Williams, Gates, Thomas O. Elliott, Gates; William B. Fay, Gates; William R. May, Park. Scotland—C. M. Smith, Gates; W. H., Burnham, Gates, Sterling—H. B. Mowry, Lillibridge; George C. Spooner, Keach, Windham—C. A. Capen, George T. Clark, George M. Graves, George A. Bartlett, all for Gates. First Bailot. Result of this ballot: Gates 22, Keach 10, Healey 6, Park 5, Lilli- bridge 5. As 25 votes were necessary for a choice, the chairman declared no choice and ordered on motion from the floor another ballot. The Second Count. On the second ballot Buell of East- ford changed from Healey tc Keach and Latham of Eastford from Healey to Park. In the Canterbury delega- tion Davis swung from Keach to Gates. Keach got another vote from May of Pomfret, who was with Park on the first ballot. The result of this ballot was as follows: Gates 23, Keach 11, Healey 4, Park 5, Lillibridge 5. No choice. Third Brought Results. The third ballot quickly brought re- sults, for as soon as Woodstock was reached three of that town's delegates —Hiscox, Paine, Childi—swung_ to Gates from Healey and gave the Wil- limantic man a majority of the con- vention. His nomination was now assured, but when Plainfield was reached, the delegation there came solidly over to Keach, Mr. Gates pick- ing up another vote from Pomfret— that of W. R. May. The ressult of this final ballot was: Gates 27, Keach 16,.Park 5. Chairman Elliott declared Mr. Gates the choice of the conven- tion. Attorney Capen of Windham and W. E. Davison of Putnam were named a committee to escort Mr. Gates be- fore the convention. As he entered he was greeted by a burst of ap- plause. Judge Russell of Killingly had previously assured the gentlemen from Willimantic and the convention generally that Killingly republicans would be solidly for Mr. Gates. A like assurance for Putnam was given by Mr. Davison. Judge Russell had also, at the request of Senator Keach, he said, moved that Mr. Gates' nomina- tion be made unanimous, which had been done amid applause, Expects to Win. In his brief speech of acceptance of the nomination Mr. Gates thanked the members of the convention and said he was exceedingly gratified. *“I accept and I expect to win in No- vember,” he said. The sheriff's office is an important one and if I am hon- ored with election I will give my en- tire time to the duties of the office. In closing he invited the delegates to a dinner which they afterwards thor- oughly enjoyed at the Putnam Inn. Oliver A. Hiscox of Woodstock, Louis Hall of Windham and J. B. Stetson of Brooklyn were reelected county committee. Resolutions Adopted, Just previous to adjournment the convention adopted the following res- olutions: Resolved, by the republican dele- gates for Windham county in‘conven- tion assembled, that said conventlon reaffirms its faith in the principles of the republican party, believing that its policy of a tariff for protection of American_industry is best suited for the conditions existing in these Unted States, and if put in force would restore prosperity in business, give permanent employment to labor, there- by making a market for the fruits of industry ufisurpassed in the history of_the world. We heartily endorse the several candidates nominated at the republi- can state convention as being men worthy the support of all thinking men. ‘We commend to the voters of Wind- ham county Charles A. Gates of Wind- ham, whom this day we have nom- inated for sheriff as a man of hon- esty, ability and integrity, a lifelong republican and entitled to your sup- port. 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