Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1914, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, 0CTO BER 6, 1914 What's Going On. Hslz. Jean Baptiste Soctety, St. Mary's all. Annual Meeting Willimantic Board of_Trade. Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, G. aA. ! R, Town Building. HUNTERS’ LICI NSE} TO 127. Feorty-ode Taken Out During Ssturday and Monday—Additions to List. ERFSBATEVERRRAANNIETHR NI IR This last week has seen a lnrsey in- :cru.u in the rmumber of hunters’ li- # censes taken out, Saturday and Mon- =day accounting for tor!y-one‘; Election =day is always a big day In the is- S suance of the certificates. Those who % have taken out licenses since last Fri- Zday are: Fred W. Gerrick, L. Dexter % Crawford, Albin Swanson, John Polig- Zhon, Ellas P. Smith, Fred M. Little, Lylo Palmer, John R. Loomis, Charles Delorme, John Roux, John E.' Brick, ¥red Enander, Arthur W. Gates, Alcide ZlaBelle, Alvin V. Nelgon, Oscar Tur- Sney, Arthur Powell, Charles B. Wil ard, Carl Kenyon, Donald Crane, er, Johnson, William Johnson, Robert F. Stanton, Arthur E. Taylor, William Gates, Delphia Delude, C. O. Barrows, -4 = H B *Edward P. Lyman, Jr., Edward J. Try- .on, Homer Harrington, Willard E. Yedd John R. McCarthy, Albert Angel and Charles Palmer of this city and Everett Lewls,. Robert 5. Beckwith and Charles-A. Chamberlin of South Wind- ham, Charles Larrow of North Wind- “ham, Albert Beck and John P. Beck “with of Windham Center, C. A. Beck. “with, B. D. Hopkins, P. E. and_George Potter of Wins J. W. Kramer, C. W, N'_gfimg and J. C. Lincéln of this city. ‘There are now 1127 who are licensed to hunt. L —i s City Labor Payroll. The city labor payroll for the week endins‘ %e{. 3, 1914, totalled $593.04, di- vided as follows: Police dep: ent, $142.40; street department, $310.79; maintdining sewers, $34.87; water- wworks, * $104.9: High School Teachers ‘All on Duty. The Windham high school went upon full time Monday for the first time “since_getting into thé new building this fall. The original faculty is now intact, as gflsn Davis has recovere from her redent illness and is in charge of the typewritmE‘ and stenography and Miss Sadie ‘Bowman has re- PATENTS Protect your ideas, Handsome 60+ page Gulde Beok Free, HARRY E. BACGK, Attorney-at-Law Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Dapielson, Conn. PP DR. F. C. JACKSON; Dentist % Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Maln Strest, Willimangio ‘Télephone HIRAM N. FENN ONDERTAKER and EMBALMER _ 62 Church St, Willimantio, Ct. Teléphone Lady Assistart JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding E!moreé & Shepard Funeral Directorand| er 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connéétion Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam sumed her dutles as head of the French department. Rev. Father Lemieux Undergoes Oper- ation. Rev. Charles J. Lemieux, assistant pastor at St. Mary’s church in this city, was operated on at St. Joseph's hospital Monday morning for appendi- citis. The operation was successful and Father Lemieux’s condition was reported to be very favorable. Coal Price Advances. The price of coal has been advanced in this city 25 cents a ton, the price now being $8.25 for all sizes but pea coal, which sells at $6.50. This is ex- pected to be the last raise this winter in the much needed commodity. Infant’s Death. Peter, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lucas of Chapman'street, died Monday morning at his parents’ home. Tnfantile trouble was the cause of his death, FUNERAL. vl oy Mrs. Huber Clark. The funeral of Marie Caroline, wife of Judge Hube= Clark, was held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoop from her late residence, No. 12 Oak street. The officiating clergymen were Rev. W. S. Beard of the Congregational and Rev. ‘W. O. Nuzum of ‘the Methodist church. The bearers were C. C. Case, George E. Hinman, William A. Xing and Charles A. Capen. Burial was in the ‘Willimantic cemetery in charge of Funeral DNirector Jay M. Shepard. OBITUARY. Miss Mary ‘Agnes Carey. NMary Agnes Carey, 32, died Sunday night,” Zollowing a long illness. She was a native of Ireland, the-daughter of Jeremiah Carey, now of Park street, this city. There survive her, besides her father, two sisters and one broth- er, Miss Deborah Carey of Northamp- ton, Nora Carey of this city and Henry Carey of New London. 1k Stamford—By fnanimous vote last week, the board of health protested against the action taken at the last meeting of the common council in re- pealing the ordinance requiring that chickens be kept at least 80 feet from any buflding. o The Hunting Season Opens Oct. 8th ARE YOU PREPARED? Now is the time to dig out the gun and put it in shape. We are showing an extensive line of some of the leading makes of Guns and weuld iike to have you look them over. g Murray's Boston Store ~ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ~ A GOOD PROPOSITION THE HAWES CORSET CO. WILL PAY ONE DOLLAR TO ANY WOMAN: WHO BREAKS A PLIANT SIDE STEEL WHILE WEARING A LADY The Lady Beity Corest is a corset of camfgfl» be- cause - the wonderful life giving feature Pliant Bone Side 8t est motion of the body. * ' The Pliant Bone Steels are made of fine rustiess \ wirs, woven and interwoven-in such a 7 form a strong, fiat, flexible stay that will bend with squal ease in any direction and will spring back into’ shape and keep the graceful lines of the corset until it is worn out. They are made of goed quality contil and trimmed with Hamburg, and are within reach $1.00, $1,50, $2.00 11‘ $3.00 a 1 that ;u;;nnd- to every slight« lin_ the manner _as to . of every ene. pair. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting courteous promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering characterize THE -WINDHAM own affairs, y service, its NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to le. establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and ‘The Windham | WILLIMANTIC, CONN. National Bank DANIELSON J. Frank Gardner New Superintendent at Quinebaug Mills—Ten Letter Boxes for Free Delivery Service— W. E. Keach Issues Statement to Republicans. John Whalen of Brockton was at his home here Monday. C. C. Franklin of Scituate was visitor with friends here Monday. Read Returns at Theatre. Manager J. F. Lewis provided some election returns at the Orpheum thea- tre Monday evening. Rev. W. D. Swaffield will spend sev- eral days in New Hampshire and Maine this week. + Charles Scofield of Boston is spend- ing a few days with relatives here. Weekly parish whists in St. James’ hall have been resumed. Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw of Attawaugan has recovered from a recent illness. Candidates for Representative. Sylvanus D.. Sheldon of East Kil- lingly has announced that he is a candidate for nomination on the re- publican ticket as a representative from Killingly. Clayton Wright of Elmville is be- ing mentioned for one of the demo- cratic nominations for representative from Killingly. Charles S. Francis acted as modera- tor at the annual election and town meeting Monday. George B. Guild has entered the employ of the Windham County Na- tional bank. May Go to Boston District. Rev. Alfred Barratt, pastor at East Killingly, may have an appointnient as pastor of a church in the Boston dis- trict, it is said. W. W. Wheatley has returned from a visit with friends in Providence. Plans Parish Musicale. Mrs. Joseph Gareau is in chm;e of arrangements for a musicale in Wwhich young ladies of St. James' parish are ‘to take part. George C. Rich of Stamford was a visitor with friends in Danielson, Mon- a day. The forest fire in the Half Hill sec- tion continues to give trouble, break- ing out afresh from time to time. The town school committee, which has new members this year, is to be reorganized at this week’ meeting. J. FRANK GARDNER SUPERINTENDENT Comes from New Hampshire to Quin- .b.&g Mills. z J. Frank Gardner, who has been agent of a big plant at Suncook, N. H., has come to Danielson to be su- perintendent under Agent J. Herbert Smith at the Quinebaug mills, taking up his duties Monday morning. Mr. Gardner i a young man, about 35, but thoroughly experienced in the cot- ton manufacturing business. There has been no superintendent at the mills for several years, Mrs. Smith as agent supervising all the work 'FIFTEEN ACCOUNTS. Opened in Postal Savings Department During September. At the Danielson postoffice during September 15 new accounts were op- ened in the postal savings department and eleven accounts closed. There are 204 accounts now open. The re- ceipts for the month amounted to $3,010, the withdrawals to $1,403. The total now on deposit is $23,230, The total amount deposit ih tne bank to credit of the Danielson and other offices in this vicinity is $34,860. The local postal gsavings department is showing a sfeady gain Appeals to Republican Voters W. E. Keach of the West Side is making an active effort to receive the republican nomination for representa- tive in the town of Brooklyn at the party caucus to be held next Friday evening. In a notice issued to repub. licans of the town Mr. Keach says: It #s your opportunity, and I believe, your duty to attend this caucus and select the candidates you think are not only competent to represent you, but who ean be elected. It is for you to say who these candidates shall be. TEN LETTER BOXES. To be Located in Borough in Prepara- tion for Free Delivery Service. There. are to be ten letter boxes in Danielson at the establishment of the free city delivery service, on January These letter boxes are to be lo- cated as follows: Corner Main and Center, corner of Carter and Frank- lin, corner of Reynolds and Main, cor- ner of South (West Side) and Main, corner of Maple and Main, corner of Westfleld avenue and Main, corner of Rogers avenue and Main, corner of School and Cottage, and at the rail- road station. The number of boxes will probably be added to from time to time Postmaster ~ Potter's instructions from the postoffice department im- pose upon him a considerable amount of detail work in connection with thé’ establishment of the service, and it will be some time before it has been completed. The time of making de- liveries and collections are among the things that he is called upon to con- sider. There are to be two regular car- riers and one substitute carrier, ac- cording to the orders received. A time and place for holding a civil service examination for candidates for ap- pointment as carriers will be announc- ed later. The carriers will receive ' RHEUMATISM Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy for the Disease Has Been Found. Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by Lee & Osgood and all druggists, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies cost- ing many times as much. Rheuma gets at once into the blood and puriftes it, allowing it to feed freely into the veins and arteries and passes the deadly poisonous secre- tions into the bowels and kidneys, from which they are quickly thrown off in a natural. healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheumat “I have made a most careful investigation of the form- ula employed in the manufacture of Rheuma, and I heartily recommend it as a remedy for all forms of rheuma- tism, gout, and complications arising from neglect of these diseases in their early stages. On the basis of the formuia used alone, I find Rheuma far in advance of the methods gener- ally employed in the treatment of rheumatism, and altogether different in composition from the remedies us- ually prescribed.” 3. This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence in trying Rheuma. 1t is So Inexpensive you cannot afford te dn without it ¥ CHILDREN STRONG Seme children catch one zilment after another, have colds after colds, while other children are seldom sick If your children are pale or frail, if they catch colds casily, lack am. bition or are backward in school, they necd SCOTT’S EMULSION ;hidx is rich in the food elements i e e e O hen EMULSION is free from al- cokol or habit forming drugs. CHILDREN RELISH IT. $800 a year at the beginning of their terms of service. The carriers will work eight hours a day, as will the substitute when he is on duty. The remuneration for a substitute carrier is at the rate of 35_cents an hour. Maps of Danielson that have been prepared will be of use to Postmaster Potter in working out hjs schedules. Houses will'\ need be equipped with numbers, as is called for in towns where the free delivery sérvice is given. Many of the houses in town are numbered, but not all. Big Welcome for Girl of My Dreams. After a week-end visit to Woon socket, the Girl of My Dreams com- pany, which played with such favor at the Bradley theatre in Putnam, came to the Orpheum theater here Monday evening as the largest musical show that has ever appeared there and won instant favor from the large audience. There were times when the company crowded the rather small stage, but this detracted little from the clever presentation of the piece. Recoveregl from a recent cold Miss Viola Cain as Lucy Medders, the demure anty winsome Quaker girl, gave even ki more charming interpretation of her song numbers than she did at Put- nam. Quaker Talk, The Girl Who Wouldn’t Spoon, The Girl of My Dreams, and best of all, Dr. Tinkle Tinker, were numbers in which the ap- plause she received was very. generous. BROOKLYN REPUBLICAN Except That John M. Bessette, Demo- crat, Was Re-elected Tax Collector. Brooklyn republicans were wvictoriou at the annual town meeting Monday, electing their entire ti¥ket excepting Willlam Touchette, candidate for tax collector, who was defeated 151 to 124 by John M. Bessette, democratic holder of the office for the past decade. There was a special effort made to defeat Bessette for the office, but he not only held his own party strength, but drew from the republicans as well, getting more votes than any man on either ticket. The result of the balloting follows, the candidates elected being starred: Democratic-—Assessor, Daniel Smith 120; board of relief, Nelson Gauthier 122, Hugh Gorman 126*; selectmen, Al- bert B. Webb 130, John Fitzgerald 133~. auditor, Henry M. Evans 125*; grand Jjurors, Hugh Gorman 126%, Louis Mi: sier 123% Henry M. Evans 124%; lector of taxes, John M. Bessette 151 Flarry Lathrop 1287, Talbot 126%, Nelson Gau- 1 registrars of voters—First district, Herbert Lyman 128%, Seconl district, John M. Bessette 128%; town school committee, Leroy Pearl 125°. Republican — Assessor, Benjamin Clj!'k 139*; Dboard of relief, Riley - b. ‘Witter 141%, Cephas F. Rainville 137 selectmen, Oliver F. Downs 146%, Fred- erick A. Card .188*; auditor, Ellsworth C. Babson 137*; grand jurors, Theo- dore D. Pond 135%, Louis J. Tetreault 134%, Albert Jacques 130%; collector of taxes, Willlam Touchette 124; consta- J. bles, Edwin Bennett 133%, Harney 129%, Frederick A. Card 132 registrars of voters—First district, William R. Thurber 133% Second dis- trict, Frank M. Bedard 134*; town i;?fol committee, William E. Keach DEMOCRATIC WATERLOO. Town of Killingdy Gives Them Worst - Defeat in History—Progressives Did It—Town Goes No License. Democratic candidates were about totally"annihilated in the political rev- olution that Killingly voters enacted at the polls Monday. Out of a whole list of democratic candidates only two were elected, George M. Pilling and Al- cott D. Sayles,, both constables. The party lost all of its candidates for se- lectmen and will not be represented on the board during the coming year and all other candidates on the list. The party has never been so badly defeat- €d in the history of Killingly. This was due to the triumphant rise of the progressive party, the candi- dates of which will replace them on the varfous boards of the town. The progressives get two out of the board of flve selectmen and elected other of- ficers as indicated by stars in the de- tailed vote. Their victory came as a great surprise and knocks the demo- cratic and republican leaders off their feet. The progressives cast 239 votes against 283 for the republicans and 188 for the democrats. Elation does not begin to describe the feelings of the progressives Monday night and they celebrated by srending some of their good money for a serenade here by the East Killingly drum corps led by King George Jacques. Another big surprise in Monday’'s election was on the license question, Killingly changing from license to no- license after three years by a vote of 591 to 562. This also proved a shock to a great many of the voters who had figured the town to remain in thé license column. The town tickets were the worst split in years and eight hours were required to conclude the work of the counters. Alcott D. Sayles, dem- ocratic candidate for selectman. may ask for a recount as he was only two votes behind Burns, who won on the progressive ticket. The result of the vote throughout the town is as fol- lows, the winning candidates indicated by stars: Democratic — Assessor, Thomas Bradford, 255; board of relief, Arthur V. Woodworth, 275, John Chase, 2§3: Selectmen, John Ayvlward, 209, Frank H. Bowen, 238, Alcott D. Sayles, 330; auditor, Arthur V. Woodworth, 242 grand jurors, Christopher J. Kent, 242, Andrew Corrigan, 249; collector of taxes, Thomas Bradford. 250; con- stables, George M. Pilling, 310%, Eugenc . 261, Alcott D. Sayles, 285%; of voter: Ovide Jarva 46, Frederick H. I . town school committee, John W. Gallup, 283. Republican-—-Assessor, William P. Kelley, 391*- board of relief, W. Irving Rullard, John F Jame: . T John A. Gilbert, 4019, Dle, 387%, Harley S. Place, 356%; agent of town 'deposit fund, Frank T. Pres- ton, 443¢. auditor, Frank W. Bennett, 406%; grand jurors, Sidney S. Stone 412%, Frank W. Bennett, . Clarence selectmen. . . Soule, 390¢: collector of taxes, Pierre Boulaine, 387%: constables, Hosea I Greene, fichael Grimshaw 'S. Bastow, 386%, Herbert registrars of voters, D. vorthy, 376*, Frank T Pen anke A. Whip- | nett, 700*, Frank Wood, 376*; town school committee, Robert ~ W. Boys, N. Tucker, 471*% re—Assessor, Marion C. board of relief, William *, Charles_W. Williams, 73;_ selectmen, H. Juason, 2 276%, Jonathan Aldrich, Louis E. Young, 349*%, Charles A. Downe, 021, Alfrea P. , 332°; auditor, William D. Woog, 268%; grand jurors, Theodore F. Bailey, , Lewis 1 O. Dean, 239, Fred I. Rakine 265%; collector of taxes, Archie Hutchins 305: constables, Thomas Marlow, Hiram W. Burton, Arthur scault, 276, George E. Harring- registrars of voters. Ralph Younz, 316, George A. Williams, 283*, Willlam E, Harrington, 273%; town school committee, Sidney P. land, 291°, William H. Judson, PUTNAM Henry Dubois Breaks Neck by Fall Bernior Case Before Supreme Court —Town Meeting Tables Petition forl Property Reassessment. When presented before Justice Ran- dolph H. Chandler in the town, of Thompson, Monday morning, George Arsenault, allas Georgé Snow, was bourd over to await trial at the su- perior court for havi ken with- out permission of the owner a horse, harness and wegcn, the property of Charles E. Ausiin, who has & store at North Grosvenordale. Arsenault took the rig from near urday evening and drove toward Thompson. The loss of the rig was quickly discovered and Arsenault was apprehended in the vicinity of the Grosvenordales. ARGUMENTS IN BERNIER CASE. To be Made Before the Supreme Court in Hartford Today. Attorneys Charles L. Torrey, Charles E, Searls, Ernest C. Morse and Eric H. Johnson, all of this city are in Hartford today for the argument of the case of Jeseph George Bernitr, Admr., vs. the Woodstock Agricul- tural society before the supreme court. This case grows out of the death of George Bernier, Jr., in the balloon ac- cident at the Woodstock fair in Sep- tember, 1913. The decision in the the Arcade building in this city Bat-| Children Cry sonal AT Counterteits, goric, Drops and contfinlc’ neither and allays Feverishness. i has been in constan | Flatulency, Wind Colic, Diarrhoea. gulal Bears the (4 superior court for Windham county after the trial of the case last spring was favorable to the defendant so- ciety, so an appeal was taken by the plantiff. The case is the second on the calendar for today. Interest in Killingly No-License Vote. The swinging of Killingly into the no-license column Monday, after three years of license was notec with inter- est by the liquor dealers of this city, as Danleison and Dayville are big pro- ducers of business in their line during no-license years in the southern bor- der town. The restrictions for making shipments into Killingly are more stringent than formerly, but no enough so to prevent the handiing of the traf- fle. Home from North Dakota. Serelia Rhodes and Frank _Foisey, two Thompson boys and formerly Tourtellotte Memorial High school students, have returned to that town, after having been in North Dakota. where they went to engage in harvest- ing. They had a pleasant experience, put in some hard work, and got much benefit out of the trip. Women Permitted to Vote, Nothing of interest developed in Monday's election over the matter of allowing women who were made vot- ers in 1893, and whose names had been removed from the voting list partici- pating in the election. Oniy a few of the group appeared and these were permitted to vote. - Interested as spectators at the an- nual business meeting of the town Monday afternoon, was a number of high school pupils. They paid close attention to what was said during the procedure. of the meeting and took away town reports to study when they went to their homes. Both girls and boys made up the party of Students. Barbers’ Union Delegates. Dolor Viens has gone to Indianapolis as a delegate from the Putnam Bar- bers' union, which- includes the journeymen workers in the trade in Danielson and sutrounding towns, to the natfonal convention of the bar- bers’ unions in the United States. BROKE HIS NECK. Henry Dubois Dies as Result of Fall in a Saloon. Henry Dubois, 28, died at thé Day Kimball hospital just after four o'clock Monday afternoon as the result of having suffered a broken neck Satur- day afternoon. His death came as a great surprise to his friends, as when he was first injured the case was re- garded as a trivial one. Dubois was in Smith’s saloon on South Main street Saturday afternoon and was leaning against a radiator, when he slipped and fell to the fioor. It was noted that he was dazed, but his condition was not regarded as serious. Later he was removed to his home, a short distance away, and Dr. Edward F. PerTy was summoned. The physiclan found that Dubois was seriouslp injured—that his neck was broken—and he ordered him CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, 1 30 has in use for over Jeus‘.‘. lll'n‘:;l'n assimilates the Food, giving h The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s ceNuiNe CASTORIA Awwars for Fletcher’s and which has been e the of per= Allow no one to deceive you in this. m“:,i‘t'h“d “Jumgs” are b:nt Experiments that trifle and endanger the health What is CASTORIA Dastoria is a harmless substituie for Castor Oil, Pare« Soothin&s"nps. It is pleasant. I¢ Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms t use for ore than thirty ‘eething Troubles the Stomach and Bowels, and natural sleep, Friend. Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought TWE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. removed to the hospital. At the insti- tution Dubois gradually grew weaker until the end. He leaves his wife and two children. AGAINST PROPERTY REASSESSMENT - Town Meeting Votes to Table That Proposition—A 13-Mill Tax Voted. A 13-mill tax was laid at the an- nual business meeting of the town Monday when the voters gathered at the municipal building to pass upon the various clauses in the warning for the meeting, this taxe to be due and collectable on or after April 1, 1915. Frederick Dumas acted as_chairman at ‘the meeting, and David Flagg was clerk. For the maintainence of jthe schools in town during the present fis- cal year $$27,000 was appropriated, this being an increase of $2,000 over the amount appropriated last year. The appropriation for highways was $3,000, that for bridges $1,000. For Memorial day $125 was appropriated, 8300 for a free bed in the Day Kim- ball_hospital, and $100 for the use of the Woman’s board of that institution. The library appropriation was this year increased to $1,200 from $1,000, $200 of this amount to be used in the purchase of books printed in the French language. The clauses in the warning relative to naving a general reassessment of taxable property in Putnam were disposed of by tabling, so that matter is agaip disposed of for an indefinite time. Class Initiation. This (Tuesday) evening Israel Put- nam lodge will confer the initatory degree on a class of candidates. T}g; is the first work of the fall season. W. D. Torrey, Dr. Harry Sharpe and Wil- liam E. Maynard make up the com- mittee in_charge of the entertainment features for the evening. Charles M. Nichols is visiting friends in_Hartford. William Manson is confined to his ‘home by illness. ¥rank N. Morrisson of New Bed- ford was a visitor with friends here Monday. PURSE - FOR OVERSEER. 1 J. Hogan Presented Fine Gift at Nightingale Mills, Martin J. Hogan, overseer of spin- ning, spooling and warping for the last three vears in one of the mills of the Nightingale-Morse compans was pleasantly surprised Saturday at the noon hour as he was about to leave his room for the last time, his em- ploves, brother overseérs and friends in the mill, surrounding him and, with Marti Charles Miller as spokesman, present- ing him in their behalf, a handsome pocketbook containing a round sum of money, in which his employers and the superintendent, E. S. Sherry were well represented. Mr. Hogan’s many friends will be interested in the fact that he has entered the employ of the Man- hasset company, commencing his new duties Monday night. PUTNAM REPUBLICAN. Candidates Had Usual Majorities—111 Ballots Thrown Out—Big Majority for License. Putnam republicans elected all of their candidates at Monday’'s town election by the usual majority, the democrats getting only their minority representation. The election was featured by Mrs. Elvira Barber's candidacy for the school committoc, she receiving 270 votes, which, how- ever, was not enough to win. Another feature of the election was the con- test on the license question, -whicn proved to be one-sided, the Yes vote being 633 against No 338. The usual 4rouble with the new form of ballot was experienced, 111 thrown ous, including 46 blanks. The detailed vote, with the winning candidates starred, follows: Democratic — Assessor, Ulric D. Beausoleil 390; board of relief, Joseph St. Jean 368*; selectmen, Omer LaRue 375*; auditor, J. Harry Mann 358%; collector of taxes, Alfred Bonnevilie 385; constables, David Beausoleil 381°%, Remis Delorge 363*, James _O’Brien 297%; registrar of voters, George Pot- vin 372%; town school committee, Ar- thur Magnan 358%; library directors, Charles W. Bradway 301, Eric H. John- son 316. James Sullivan 312, Republican—Assessor, Ernest D. Kent 481°; board of relies osepa Plessis 520, Ellsworth L. Kelley 431¢: selecimen, Clarence E. Plerce 4717, Luther M. Keith 472*; auditor, Leon T. Wilson 441%; collector of taxes, J. Richard Carpenter 423*; constables, Hermon G. Carver 435% George War- ren 389%, Peter A. Gardner 486°; regz- istrar of voters, Hermon G. Carvcr 423*%; town school committee, Joseph Al Gagne 436*, Silas M. Wheelock 424%; library directors, Frank X. Lus- sier 498%, Mahlon 3. Geissler 491°, ‘William E. Davison 476*, Litchfield—The contract for the erec- tion of a large stable in Litchfield Yor M. G. Wright has been awarded to the Torrington Construction company. The building will be 2 1-2 stories high, 4ix 85 feet. Provision will be made for seven box stalls, eight cow stalls, five stalls for yearlings, and grain and feed storerooms and a wagon shed. I mmmmu@‘ Fnew walls or over the £ it yourself if you wish. Camden, N. J. “You Can Have Walls and Ceil- ings as Beautiful in Your Home” Fiberlic wall lx‘mrd is admirably adapted to any sort of architecture or home furnishing—the finest or most inexpensive. It 5 = e Fiberlic wall board gives you a broader range of decorative possibilities than any other wall covering. 87 Water Street, Manufactured and Guaranteed by MacANDREWS & FORBES COMPANY you're building or “fixing over' Fiberiic Wail board rezrLIC wall board is nailed directly to the studding for laster of old ones. It may be quickly and easily applied—no muss or ditt.” You can do market. Test it any other boards will be apparent. WE WILL SHOW YOU THE “IDEAL WALL BOARD" FRED C. CROWELL, The manufacturers will furnish you with free plans and suggestions for an artistic wall arrangement: Fiberlic lasts longer and wears better than lath and plaster., 3 catasik crumble beCadE By using it you secure beautiful, cleanly walls and ceilings. Fiberlic is more nm':fi fireproof than any wall board of the Norwich, Conn. CHAS. D. BROWN & CO., Inc. 140 Washington Street, North, Boston, Mass. way you please and its superiority over Distributors tk us about it. gt