Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1914, Page 6

i { : i1 6 NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDRY, OCTOBER 10, 1914 'MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY Annual Meeting of Narragansett Council, K. of C.—Council- Caucuses. . The democratic slate was not broken g the state convention held Thursday Providence -and these-nominees of the committee were endorsed: Pat- fick H. Quinn, of West Warwick, for ernor; Sumner Mowry, of South ngstown, lieuterant governor; Jer- ome M. FitzGerald, of Providence, sec- retary of state; Irving O. Hunt of Providence, attorney general; Adelard chambault, of Woonsocket, general 1 urer. In the congressional con- vention George F. O'Shaughnessy was pominated in the First district, Peter Goelet Gerry In the Second district and Thomas P. Haven in the Third dis- trict. The delegates from Westerly to both conventions were Andrew Far- zell, John Donovan, Thomas V. Clancy and James O. Babcock. ‘The state of Rhode lsland has ex- pended in fourteen cities and towns in aid of medical inspection of public schools, this year, the sum of 32,775, in a total expenditure of $19,789.98. ‘Under the law creating state aid, each town is allowed one-] of the sum spent by the town, provided the amount does not exceed $250, In Wes- terly the sum expended was $400 and $200 was received as state ald. The other tov:;l;o r:gshr;gg uét:a are: Bar- rington, 5 i tral Falls, East Providerce, $500, Providence, $100, $50; $500, $250; Pawtucket, $1,000, $250; Providence, $10,765.60, $250; Warwick, $519.57, $250: Woon- socket, $542.36, $260; West Warwick, $645.75, $250, At the annual meeting of Narra- ansett council, Knights of Colum- gul, held Thursday evening, Patrick H. Morrison and Willlam D. Dolan were elected delogates to the state convention, with Martin' H. Spellman and Eugene Driscoll as alternates. Of- ficers were elected as follows: Rev. William F. Krause. chaplain; William D, Dolan, grand knight; Joseph Herbst, deputy grand knight: Peter McGinn, chancellor; Joseph T. Murphy, lec- turer; Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, physi- cian: Joseph H. McGuinness, financial secretarv: Michael H. Spellman, treas- urer; Andrew Tower, warden: John 3. Dunn, advocate: BEugene Driscoll trustee for three yvears; Joseph Len- ihan, musical director: Charles Fon- tana inside muard; Patrick W. Shea. outside guard. North Smithfleld, The announcement of Councilman Francis G. Haswell that he would be a candidote for representative in the genera] assemblv from the First Wes- terly distriet. in opposition to the present incumhent. Joseph T. Mur- phy. the choice of the town commit- tee. and the possibility of an opponent againet the renomination of Albert H. Langworthy, representative from the Second district, created more than or- dinary interest in the town and dis- man F. G. Hewitt Candidate For Representative—Sena- tor Louis W. Arnold Renominated—Result of District for five minutes, to give the Second district opportunity to hold caucus, it being understood that there was to be no contest in that district. Samuel H. Davis of the Secdnd di trict committee, called the caucus to order and organization was _completed by the election of Eugene B. Pendle- ton as chalrman, and Samuel H. Da- vis clerk. Mr. Davis, In behalf of the district committee, made motion that trict committee be empowered to any vacancy and the caucus adjourn- ed, — The First district caucus was then reconvened and Chairman O'Connell announced that Haswell had named as his tell D. Harold Rogers and Robert F. Barr, and called upon Mr. Murphy to name tellers to repre- DANIELSON Mrs. Shepard to Speak for Woman’ College—Booster Banquet at Metho- dist Church—Who's Eligible to Let- ter Carrier Service—High School Honor Record. Mrs. J. E, Shepard of Woodstock is to speak in the assembly hall of the the dormitory that it is planned erect as a monument to this county. Highway Supervision. Supervision of highways In the town for the coming year is divided between the selectmen so as to give John A. Gilbert the Danielson and South Kil- lingly section, A. P. Burns a section in the eastern part of the town, Har- ley.S. Place taking the terrlfiorg for- merly supervised hy Alcott D. Sayles and Louls B. Younz the highways in what 1s called the Dayville and Wil- tiamsville section. Laws Mors Stringent. Those who expect to engage in the practice of bringing intoxicants into the town of Killingly after the licgnse period expires this month will do well to ascertain what restrictions are now sent him. Mr. Murphy named Michael Turano and Fred S. Ople. The bal- loting was then commencsed. Printed ballots were used and the voting com- menced with & rush but in less than half an hour all from the Second district who wers in the had voted and then automobiles were pressed into use and every avdilable wvoter in the district was given oppor- tunity to vote. At 9.30 the balloting ceased and the counting was com- meneced. The result of the ballot fol- lows: Whole number of votes cast Necessary for choice . Francis G. Haswell J. T. Murphy ...... Mr. Haswell's maje The regular monthly meeting of the Westerly Historical socisty was held “Thursday evening in the reference room of the Westerly public library. Professor H. Menro, professor emeritus of history in Brown univer- sity, spoke on The Most Successful American Privateer, which was the Yankee, of Bristol, and which brought in three trips into Bristol harbor over $1.000,000 in prizes. Professor Munro recetved a hearty vote of thanks at the conclusion of his excellent ad- dress, Local Laconics. Irving R. Rowe has entered the em- ploy of the Smith Granite company as draughtsman. At the closing session of the annual convention of the Rhode Island Wo- man’s Christian Temperance Union Thursday afternoon these officers were elected- Mrs. George F. Rooke, presi- dent; Miss Mary E. Olney, correspond- ing secretary; Miss Emma G, Welch, recording secretary: Mrs., Eva Smith, treasurer. of Killingy, have given notice that all lists of taxabie property in town must be handed to them within the pre- scribed time, under penalty of having an extra 10 per cent. added. HONOR RECORD ESTABLISHED High School Pupils Have Incentive to Proficiency in Studies. At Kilingly High school this year, an _honor record has been establish and to gain mention in it students must show extra proficlency in their studies, the highest honor obtainable being the mark 4-A, which means a percentage of effictency from 90 to 100 in four studies. The next group is denoted the ‘hon- or” class to receive mention in which students must receive 3 A's and noth- ing lower than a C, or 2 A's and -noth- ing lower than a B. The honor record for the first four weeks, uo to October 2, this year has been compfled as follows by Phicipal Reobert K. Bennett: Highest Honars. amin Brown, Winifred Casey, Henry Gi'hert, Marion Wood. Junior—Eugene Reed. Freshmen --Margaret Caffrey, Hazel Marlow, Anita Micnault, Mabel Miller. i { 1 1915 HARLEY- DAVIDSONS Eleven Horsepower Motors 3-Speed Sliding Gear Transmission Automatic Mechanical Oil Pump Step-Starter and 66 Refinements $200 to $278 A new motor, with no larger bore and stroke, but with 47% more power, great- ly increased speed, yet running quieter and with much less gas and oil consump- tion, and much longer life. With absolutely no vibration on the road, and an oil- ing system that is positively reliable and trouble-proof, the new motors will last New Transmission, 3-Speed Selective Sliding Gear, also trouble-proof, and as large as the transmission in a light car, running direct and free of the gears when in high, and is noiseless in any gear. Impossible to shift gears until clutch is re- leased, doing away with any chance of stripping gears. : Just as the Harley-Davidson was tremendously ahead of everything else in 1914, so the 1915 product eclipses anything built, in motorcycles. 1915 Literature on Request and a Demonstration as soon as the new machine arrives. F WM. N. BURNETT, Center St. DANIELSON, CONN. LEGAL NOTICES. State of Connecticut Office ot Commissioner on Domestic Animails. Rules Concerning Dogs in the Towas of Mansfield, Brooklyn and Canter- bury :— Whereas, A rabld dog has secen: been at large in the Towns of Manty fleld, Brooklyn and Canterbury, heving bittén several dogs, also probably com- ing In contact with other unknown dogs, thereby exposing persons, dogs and ‘other animals to the contaglous disease known as rabies, and to protect the public therefrom, the undersigned Commissioner on Domestic Animais, by virtue of the authority given in Chape ter 170 of the Public Acts of 1907 and Chapter 55 of the Public Acts of 1969, hereby makes and promulgates the fol- lowing ruiez and regulations for the conflnement and control of dogs in the Towns of Mansfield, Brooklyn and Can- terbury, to witi " 5 logs In the sald Towns o Mansfield, and y Brookiyn . All dogs known to have been In contact with a Tabld dog, but not posi- tively known to have been bitten by said “rabld dog, and all dogs showing symptoms of rables, shall be quaran- tined in close confinement to the ac- ceptance of sald dog wardens, until released by the Commissioner on Do mestic_Animals. . No dog shall bs allowed to go at large In sald Towns of Manstlei Brooklyn and Canterbury for a perl of three months from and after the date these rules shall go Into effect, except it wear & wire muzsle of such construction as to be absolute proof fnx‘l1hnsl l)l;’el dog’s hlfifln‘.. Dogs on leashes. while on public thoroughfares, must aiso be muzzied. 4. Hunting dogs, while actually en- zaged in hunting ang accompanied by ‘he owner or hunter, may be relleved of thelr muzales. 5. The dog wardens of the Towns o “ransfleld, Brookiyn and Canterbucy =rall capture and take into their cus- :nday every dog in sald towns not con- fned or controlled agreeable to the foregoing, and shall impound, hold and kill sueh dog a8 18 provided by Section 4°%iald Chapter 65 of the Public Acts o 3 6. These rules shall take effect at 7 Gelock in the foremoon of Tuesdey, Oct. 13th, 1914. AUTHORITY: Section 6 of Chapter 55 of the Pubdlie Acts of 1969 provides as follows: “The Selectmen or dog warden may Kill or cause to be killed all dogs which shail not be controlled or destroyed in ae- Cprdance with such rules or which shall be found rabid. ar are justly sus- being rabid.” pected of PENALTY: Seotion 4 of Chapter 170 of the Pub- lic Acts of 1306 provides as follows: “Every person who shall violate or neglect or refuse to comply with say rules or regulations made under tne provisions of Sectlon 1 of this act shal: be fined not more than seven doliars.”’ Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, this 7th day of October, 1914. JEFFERY O. PHELPS, JR., Commissioner. NOTICE GF ootsd Registrars of Voters 1aid down by federal laws or they may Honers. e o e Toarlican Party | find themselves fnvolved fn unpleasant| Semiors—Harold Barber, Htlena O Ay evening. There wers fully | difficultics, this referring to those who | Brooks, Ruth Gallup, Mary Griffiths, bring intoxicants here for other thi 600 present, ‘The Registrars of Voters of t-e Town of Norwich will meet in the sev- . The town convention, for the nom- nation of a state senator was called order by Arthur L. Perry of the town committee. Eugene B. Pendle- on_was chosen chairman and Arthur . Perry clerk. After the reading of the call for the caucus, Town Clerk Hverett H. Whipple moved that Sen- tor Touls W. Arnold be renominated. 'here was no opposing candidate and r. Arnold was unanimously renom- ted by acclamation. Senator Arnold expressed sincere thanks_for the hearty endorsement ven him by his fellow townsmen. e said he had been a resident of ‘Westerly forty years and was known o all the residents. He accepted the mination and sald that if reelected his course would be the same as in the past . . On motion of John J. Dunn, the town committee was authorized to fill vacancies, should any occur. The to‘wn convention then adjourned. Charles F. Berry, of the district committee, called the First district caucus to order and Dr. ' John M. O’Connell_was elected chairman and John J. Dunn clerk. The chairman stated that the business of the cau- cus was the nomination of a repre- gentative in the general assembly. Charles F. Berry placed Joseph T. Murphv in nomination, stating that he bad served with credit and was the unanimous choice of the town com- ittee. . James McKenzle placed Councilman Francis G. Haswell in nomination as the opposing candidate. A . It was voted to ballot for the can- didates by check list, and a motion * GO NO FARTHER , The Evidence Is At Your Door. , Norwich proof is what you waat and the statement of this highly respected resident will banish all doubt: . Bugene Sweet, Norwich, says: sages of the kidney secretions. - was confined to my bed as the result of @n attach of lumbago. I suffered from sharp pains across my loins and was greatly annoyed by too frequent pas- I con- sulted the best doctors in Providence, but their treatment failed to help me in the least. I finally read about Doan’s Kidney Pills and as I was bad- 1y n need of something thet would help me, I began using them. Im- provement was soon noticeable and I cpntinued using this remedy until the tlouble disappeared. Others of my Bridge Needs Repairs. The bridge in Main street over the Assawauga river is to be repaired. It has needed replanking, but in fooking it over it has been found that girders underneath have oft and that one corner was being held up by light iron lattice work that sank down on the foundations when a gir- der gave out. This is a bridge that has been in daily use by heavy motor trucks and it seeme fortunate that mo serious accident has occurred as the result of the passage of the ponderous ‘vehicles. Talk of Having a Dry Town. A suggestion was heard Friday that a citizens’ committee be formed here at once to see that Killingly is made 2 real dry town after November 1, not “ary" town, but one so arid that dust will gather in layers a foot thick over every test Hegal lquor business. The idea is to have the town dry in fact as well as in name. This plans holds a strong ap- peal for some who were approached it is said, while others showed no interest in the mat- ter and still others held they wanted a near-dry or make-believe spot and place where the - sl tendency is shown to do an about the matter, nothing to do with it. ' \ BOOSTER BANQUET. Held at M. E. Churh to Arouse Inter- > est in Boston Convention. A Dbooster banquet in the interest of Methodist Men's_convention to be held in Bos- ton, November 11-13, was held at the Methodist t‘.hlfi};h here Friday evening, a hupdred men pres- ent representing the churches of the booming the New England denomination in Danfelson, Pu ‘Willimantic, West Thompson, lgnm.fl-l'lh Grosvenordale, Jewett City and Moos- up. The banquet served in the lower vestry of the church, was in charge of the ladies of the local church. Rev. George G. Scrivener, district superin- H. B. Dixon, Boston, and Rev. Ernest ‘A. Legg, pas- tor here, were the speakers. The idea of the gathering was to arouse inter- est and enthusiasm in the convention of interest to Methodists thropghout New England and to induce as many as po.!!'lbl;t tio g0 to Bos';)n for its s expected at about 2,000 men will gather in Boston from in tendent, Norwich, Rev. sessions. the various Methodist churche New England. el SHORT MEN BARRED, And Lightweights Have No Chance to | n Become Letter Carriers. Earl F. Winslow, local secretary, at the Danielson Ppostoffice, has announced that a civil service examination is to the Danielson postoffice in on October 24, to establish a Tegister of eligibles for clerk (male|5treet, be held for Putnam, and female) and carri fron ' family have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills tute will be appointed when the pro- for kidney complaint and have been posed establishment of city delivery service in Danjelson is installed on sured. I confirm all I have ever said | JoTvice in Danielso . = 13 praise of Doan's Kidney Pilla” needs of the S ey i Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't| APPlicants must be between the ages of 18 and 45_years and must be cit- stmply ask for a kidney remedy—get |izens of the United States. Male ap- , 8 must measure not less than § Hlasars | Bl ey Ellle Cthe s sms (At | feat €/i5icling Yl helenE G oot nces: Mr. Sweet had. Foster-Milbumn Co. |ure th5 without shoes on. Men whose norm ght fs less than 135 should Props. Buffalo, N. ¥, Dot apply, as no otherwise eligible male would be appointed either as_clerk or carrier if under that weight. Each ap- plicant is to be required to submit to the examiner on the day of examina- |Your Fall Cold Needs Attention. No use to fuss and try to wear it out. It will wear ygx out instead. Take Dr. tion a photograph of himself taken N i D] ey T cnocha Sour e ang | Within “two years. Appiications for S othes your “eoush Sy, “masind| the places to e filled here must be made in_ writing to Mr. Winslow or Edward E. Stebbins, the district secre- tary, at Boston. A: sors’ Notice. Charles B. Hutchins, Robert G. Smith and W. P. Kelly, assessors of the town antiseptic and hecling. Chiidren like it. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery and keep it in the house. “Our family cough and cold doctor,” writes Lewis Chamberlain, Manches- ter, Ohio. Money back if not satisfied, ung. riors—Joseph Norton, Raymond Srrhomores—Harold Burgess, Esther Kimball. Freshman—Walter ~ Arnold, George Boys, Adah French, Louis Gagnon, Thelma Cartlangd. Lila Harris, Flora Lambert, Bthel Warren. OBITUARY. Mrs. Henry Elliott. . Mrs, Henry Elliott of Moosup dled Friday morning in the Memorial hos- pital at Worcester, grhere she under- went an operation Wednesday. The announcement of her death came as a great shoek to relatives and friends In Moosup, where she had been a resident’ for miany years. Mrs. Elliott her husband, a daughter, Edith, and her father, David Bab all of Moosup. Notes. Rev. Isaac W, Grimes, D. D., Bos- ton, is to speak at the Baptist church Sunday, both morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Glendining will spend the week-end at their cottage at Fisher’s Island. A number of Danielson people will go to Plainfleld today (Saturday) at 4 p. m., for the laying of the corner- stone at St, Paul's church. BROKLYN GAUCUS. Willlam Keach for Representative— William Clewley for Judge of Pro- bate. At the republican caucus 1 hedin Brooklyn for many years Wil- liam Keach was nominated for repre- sentative _Friday evening, defeating DeForest Wi elies by & vote of 62 to 47. e.h.tyt . Keach will be an e strong candidate. Wil- liam Clewley was named for judge of probate, and the usvel number of can- didates for justices of the peace were nominated. JUMPED FROM RUNAWAY. Mrs. Daniel Larkin Struck on Her Head—Died Friday Night. Mrs. Daniel Larkin was fatally_in- self, and, striking on her head, was so seriously hurt that she died at 10.45 without having re ed consclous- ess. ‘With Mrs. Larkin at the time of the accident was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Byron Wood. In hitching up the horse at her home on East Franklin street, by an oversight, one of the holdbacks was not put into its hook. On the down Broad street and Mrs. Wood escaped wig:ont Il‘n.i'lry. rs. improvised ambulance and physicians summoned. The injuries to her head being Avis. Her first husband was Samuel Roff, who died 34 years ago. Two children are the issue of this marriage, Willlam J. Roff of the Lar- kin-Reed company and Mrs, Charles B. ns, of Danielson. Later in life she again married, her second husband being Daniel T. Larkin, who died in September of last year. Mrs. Larkin also survived by several brothers and sisters. The announce- turned to the Bradley theatre Friday evening for its periodical visit, The company presenting the play was a very competent one and delighted the audience, which was representative of the towns and villages in this section. Trespassers Fewer. George R, Woodward, an agent of the New Haven road, says that the number of trespassers on the com- pany’'s right of way has been greatly reduced as the result of the active campaign that was started against this class a few months ago. A number of the trespassers found their way into the local city court, some of them be- ing sent to jail. Special Interest in Campalgn. Putnam’s candidates for public of- fices to be distributed in respect to the wish of the plurality votes in the $100 a week. SHe said she has Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ment of her death will be a shock to tiie community. Killingly Republicans Had One Contest The republicans of Killingly nomi- nated at their caucus Friday evening Judge Harry E. Back and Charles E. Ayer as their candidates for repre- sentatives. Judge Back was nominat- ed by acclamation, but there was a contest between Mr. Ayer and Sylva- nus B. Sheldon for the other nomina- tion, Mr. Ayer winning out 66 to 34. The usual mumpber of justices of the peace were mominated. Willlam Kel- husband provides. Intolerable Cruelty Proved. a divorco was granted to Hoxie of ney Samuel B. Harvey. testimony as Mrs, attended her. tody of a minor adopted child, this fall owing to the fact that the democratic candidate for sheriff, Sher- iff John O. Fox, and the party’s can- didate for senator from the Twenty- eighth district, Dr. Omer Larue, are Putnam men. This fact adds consid- erable local interest to the campaign that will be in full swing from this time until election day. Officers. of St. Philip’s Church. Officers of St. Philip’s Episcopal church have been selected as fo'! ws for the coming year Lay vice chair- man, Thomas Richmond; clerk, Pierre Myers; treasurer, Judge F. F. Russell; delegate to diocesan convention, Thomas Richmond; lay delegate to archdeaconry, Edward H. Payne; ex- ecutive committee, the chairman, Ed- ward H. Payne, F. F. Russell, Adfer M. Towne, Andrew V., Frost, Plerre H. Myers, Bertrand N. Willlams, were lald in as exhibits. PUTNAM Congressman Mahan May Deliver Campaign Address—Addition to Tire Duck Plant—One Willimantic Wife Granted Alimony in Superior Court —Another Divoroed. J. Williams of Providence was a visitor in Putnam Friday. rs. Mary Gardner had the mem- bers of the W. C. T, U. at her home for a meeting Friday afternoon. Mrs. F. Walden Wright of New Ha- ven is visiting her with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murfey. Men Whose Hearts God Has Touch- ed will be Rev, George Stone’s sub- ject at the Advent church Sunday. Springfield at Pomfret Today. The Springfleld High school foot- bflél team will play at Pomfret school today. Hermon G. Carver and George Pot- vin, registrars, will be in session Mon- day to receive applications of those Wwho wish to be made voters. Attorneys Samuel Harvey, W. A. King and P. J. Danahey of Willimantic were in Putnam attending the superior court session Friday. Revival Services. Rev. G, D, Stanley is completing ar- rangements for a series of special ser- viceg at the Methodist church during October. Rev. J. C. Mathieu of Wauregan was a visitor here Friday. Frank A. Stevens, of Oxford, Mass, called on Putnam friends Friday. A number of bets are being daily placed here ‘on the outcome of the World’s series games. books and pepers bearing on the case Foliage Too Thick. that have just come into his posses- Hunters who have been out the t | sion. few days tell of difficulty in Set&a:g Default In Woodstock Case, good shots at game birds on account| In the case of Mrs. Alice Dorman New York, represented by Attorney of the dense follage. ressm: Mahan M S k& Charles E. Searls, vs. William W. Gil- o faa drpeal s man, Woodstock, default and judg- It was stated here Friday that Con- cesman ahan ment asked, Judge Tuttle ordered that - e S Y a3 | Getault be entered. The action was e I o D ey, 2ddress before the | Tt or the foreclosure of a judgment torney Harry J. Will executor of her will, of the A. F. Wood company, The Curtis ciaim was for $383.57. the Mr, merely as security for A. F. Wood company, his a note against the company, <laim, WILLIMANTIC WIFE'S ALIMONY. |representing reduced Fifteen Dollars Per Week Granted Mrs. A. F, Dorman—Divorce for Wife of Herbert F, Hoxie—Hearing in A. F. Wood Case. Arguments of various motions were heard, one divorce, uncontested, grant- ed, and various other matters given attention at the session of the su- perior court here Friday, Judge Joseph = P, Tuttle presiding. Among the mat- ters listed was a hearing upon a mo- tion to set aside the verdict, favorable to the defendant company, in the case of Gordon A, Johnstone vs. the Dan- ielsonville Cotton company, but Judge Tuttle granted Attorney Charles L. Torrey, counsel for Mr. Johnstone, ten days’ more time in which to review hands of mentioned. & receiver, not a creditor. bearing on the disputed claims. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. for Probate Judge. day night to succeed themselves representatives. justices of the peace. means of support except such as her On the ground of intolerable cruelty LeBtta ‘Willimantic from Herbert F. Hoxie, now employed at the state eplleptic colony in Mansfleld, she said. Mrs, Hoxle was represented by Attor- Hoxie's to the nature of the cruelty she had been subjected to was corroborated by a physician who had She was given the cus- Two Special Claims Considered. The hearing on the allowance of claims in' the case of A. F. Wood vs. the A, F. Wood company, a Danielson case, occupied a considerable time, the he two particular claims that received atten- tion were those of the late Hvelyn H. Curtis, Danfelson, represented by At- Providence, that of S. 8, Stone, Danielson, a contractor who has a claim of $954, this for materials and labor in constructing a bufldltl‘-:x e bullding formerly owned by Mr. Wood. Mr. Wood and Mr. Stone, both of whom testifled, agreed that Mr. Wood gave Mr. Stone shares of stock in in which Wood was the majority owner, claim against the company; that the stock was not given to settle the account and that Mr. Stone never intended to become a stockholder. Later Mr. Stone surrendered this stock in exchange for this note some payments from time to time pre- vious to the company going into the to the figures Mr. Wood testified that Miss Curtis bought her stock outright, paying $500 in cash for flvel:hu-aa ’;\gul Cur't.lhl' estate's claim dispu on e ground that she was a stockholder, The status of the company in re- legal questions raised having their Mayor Macdonald and Jeseph Plessis for Pepresentatives—Judge Wright Mayor Archibald Macdonald and Jo- seph Plessis were nominated by the republicans at the party caucus Fri- Judge E. G .Wright was renominated for judge of probate and eight candidates were named for John B. Byrne was chairman of the meeting and G. Harold Gllpatric was clerk. All the DO | eral voting districts in said town on Monday, October 12, 1914 from 9 o'olock a. m. until B o’clock p. m., to complete a correct list of all electors in said voting districts who will be entitled to vote therein at an electors’ meeting to be held on Tues- day following the first Monday of No- vember, 1914, and for receiving appli- cations from those “To Be Made” in 3 said district, to wit: In the First Voting District—At the Selectmen’s Office, City Hall. ’ In the Second Voting Dis the store of Willlam D. Ricker, 278 ley of Dayville was chairman “of-the| November election are now all named | judge finally taking the papers and | West Main Street, West Side. meeting and Herbert Keach was clerk.|and are more numerous than usual |some of the books of the co: tion | In the Third Voting District—At the store of Willlam H. ville. In the Fourth Voting District—At the store of Patrick T. Connell, Nor- wich Town. ~ In the Fifth Voting District—At the Ponemah Large Hall, Taftville. In the Sixth Voting Distrigt—At Billings' Hall, Hamilton, Avenue, East Norwich. Dated at Norwich, Comn, this 7th day of October, 1914. TYLER D. GUY, CORNELIUS J. DOWNES, Registrars of Voters, Administrator’s Sale Pursuant to the order of the Hon: Judge of Probate Court for the District of Sterling, Conn., I will sell et Public Auction on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, at 2 o’clock in the afternoom, sharp, upon the premises, the real es- tate belonging to the estate of Sarah C. Palne, late of sald _Sterling, de- ceased, known as the Stephen Paine farm. situated In the southern part of Sterling, on Ekonk Hill, near the Line Meeting’ House, on telephone line and mail route. The farm contains about 100 acres of land, more or less,with dwelling house, carriage house horse barn, cow barn and other bulldings thereon. The land is well concentrated and convenient for - farming purpo: ut 55 acres 800d tillable land, the balance is pas- ture and woodland:: an apple orchard of young trees, also a small woodiot or sprout land, containing about 15 acres, more or less, situated not far from the above described premises. If the said day be stormy, the sals will take place the next fair week day following. TERMS OF SALE: A cash deposit of 3200 will be required at time of sale; belance on delivery of deed. This is an absolute and positive sale to settle the estate of the sald de- ceased. Remember day and date. WILLTAM F. HOPKINS, Aaministrator. Bowen, Greene- as th. cl‘gfiu;’llumfiefi: home from the U.|lien on property in Woodstock, title S. S. battleship Conmecticut, is to|Of Which is in the name of Gertrude rake Gilman. Mr. Searls stated to the court make application for appointment as is o 1> | that no appearance in court had been tailor, as_he now o the Connecti- | that no appearance 1n, cou cut, on the new dreadnought Okla- homa. Husband’s Theatre Profitable. In the case of Philip Livingstone nominations were made by acclama- Dated at Steriing, NOTICE Conn., Oct 1st, octiloa A married woman, of St. Helens, England, was recently flned $100 for betting. The meeting of the corporators of the Day Kimball hospital is scheduled | Willimantic vs. Arthur P, Dorman, e M Lt e e H S T for next Wednesday. motion for alimony pendente lite, Town of Ledyard, Conn., Oct. 16th, Judge Tuttle, after hearing Mrs. Dor- To l)flld qf;dumlsgl;l. ;!;L"l:lntsfls fn m;“fl.::fls on ine puok puant, |haas miite sl b e nor || ypo cOOD) TO KNOW [| S srimt B b maari s of Willimantic, ordered that Mrs. Dor- man be allowed $15 a week, payable weekly. Mrs. Dorman testified that she lived in Willimantic and was the wife of Biectors’ Oath all those found to be qualified. Dated at Ledyard, Conn., Oct. 6, 1914, JOSEPH D. AUSTIN, Planning New 99x56 Foot Addition, Two Stories and Basement. WHERE TO GO Go to Millstein’s (Ladies’ The Manhasset Manufacturing com- = Arthur P. Dorman, owner of a motion ® pany has commenced work on the|A! > CHARLBS A. GRAY, > Construction of an addition to its|Dicture theater. Before thew separated Tailor) for your next FRED W. BURTON, Plant, 99x56 feet and having two |She sald, he had been allowing her 4 2 $15 a week, the last payment she re- ceived being on September 10. Asked as to her husband’s income, Mrs. Dor- man _stated that it was from $100 to 3150 a week, clear profit. Mrs. Dor- man had an account book with which she was prepared to show the court that her husband's income in what ‘was as his old theatre was Tailored Suit. | positively guarantee to save you meoney. 106 Main St, Norwich, Phone 786 astories and a basement. The com- pany monnfac duck and has been very successful, tires made irum I " made some phenomenal records. Old Favorite Draws Weil, Way Down East, always a favorite play with New England audiences. re- Selectmen. WILLIAM I ALLYN, Town Clerk. oct10a THERE Is no advertising m Eastern Connecticut equal to medium The Bule latin fan )