Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1914, Page 9

felson. 5 Given Jail Sentences. Willlam Northtup and Charles :charged with intoxication, t from the town court to serve 3 days_in. jeil Monday. 7 Buys Ames Houae. == W, H, Shippes has purchased the TOWN TAX 12 MitLs. Votsd by Adjourned Annual Mesting— Majority Vited Down Suggestion for ‘Migher Rate, The adjourned annual town meeting voted a 12 mill tax M t SR R over $47,000 while the = magte of net expenses for the M%yfirm';xfinea-;t::& and the deficit Probabl ‘between the Gor- | the largest Anthony Ames house at the corner of |t N e S fnenn of Warren, R L 3 u arren, . eek-end visitor with friends in Danielson. Sheriff John O. Fox of Putnam was a vistor in Danielson Monday. All Sorts of Weather, A thunder storm was included in the variety -of weather handed out for Danielson Monday. Polling Hours. Polls will be opened in the three sdistricts of the town this morning at “9 a. m. and will ‘close at & m. tnct! i1zmamw of st. :Bi%- Bohemian club has made ar- % rangements ‘to throw election returns %on a screen to be suspended on the :'n;s‘r_h!&t: side of the Exchange block to- % night. % This is the first day of no-license £ in Danielson for three vears and the cami to trap violators of the liquor laws 1s on. The pocket sellers will -be watched for by investigators. G. A. R. Men at Funeral, A delegation of members of McGre- post, No. 27, G. A, R, went to lyn Monday afternoon to attend the funeral services for Henry Smith Marior, & veteran of the Civil war. Returns Will Be Late. There is not much hope that the re- of tho e'ection in e town of ~Killingly will be known much before 11 p..m., though the counters may get. _totals on some candidates at an earller £hour, The number of =plit tickets sure #to b cast is going to deley the count. - Buginess Incidental to War, %_The Internatimial ‘Cotton company Zwith a plan at Killingly, is one #Y6cal concerr a i e benefit afror: the Eorupcan war, ‘This concern, Scontrelled by the American Druggists’ !lrm,amce, menufectures surgical gauze H H 2nd otker mimilar profuéts. o reons were frightenéd finto Zpelidving :. fre had Deen cansed by f4tie Yxnining MonGay afternoon when Zthe Tire ajarm was scunded ‘as the re- isult ‘of the lghtning that flashed so fortianty, ° Schooimates Attend Funer. Pupils of St. James’ parochial school ere present at St. James’ church onday maorning at 9 o'cleck to attend “the funeral seryices® for Mary Ann Ramstead, £, of the West Side, a pupll of the sehool. Burial was in St. James’ cermetery. Louis E. Kennedy' was in 4 ¢ of the funeral arrangements. « A ugh the hunting season- has been at its height for the past two Jveeks, no reports of forest fires in this ®ection have come in, indicating that most of the hunters are exercising every cere, They got the blame for the fires early in October, whether justly or pot, but the good record since may_indicate that the real blame ghould have been placed eluwb.in. T&UGT COMPANY ORGANIZED. Capital of $25000 and Surplus of 82500 Paid In. “The Killingly Trust company, fof high & charter was granted at the dst session of the legislature has' een orgenized and its capital of $25,- 000 and@ surplus of $2,500 fully paid in. K : William A. pany including 2he taking of savings accounts. New Turbine at Plainfield. plant of t?e D. uflamr company in Plainfie] had s m{gfiwm ot mos b foundation for the addition to the wultding is in and the foundation upon which the turbine is to rest will be wug.lmd in n.bbout‘h tn: w‘"l “Smne power to be developed Tun ;q\t_yhmmm«nwmhmvma. il ey " BANK OPEN FROM 6 TO 8. Evening’s Experiment Ap- by M > w erchants and Genera! Ml’. of opening 6 to 8 Saturday eve- a The xrolutinn provides also that he receive 2 per cent. additional of al. ‘back taxes collected, Anather reso- lution was passed providing that these back taxes be collected before July first next. The regular taxes will be due on and after the first Monday in mevting would bave nothing to do with ed taxation, but made the Henry Smith Marlor. Funeral services for Henry Smith Marlor were held at Brooklyn Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. A. P, Rnell officiating. Burial was in the South Coventry cémetery. The bearers were C. 8. Burlingame, Oscar F. Atwood, Willis Kenyon, George W, Eastment, Fred E, Miller and Willlam Clewley. A, ¥. Wood was the funeral director. PUTNAM Thirty-seven Postal Accounts Opened During October—Unexpected Death of Dr. H. R. Lowe—Close Represent- ative Contest Looked For—Putnam the Only License Town in This Séc- tion. Jerome N. Douty is seriously ill at his home here. Calvin Nichols, who has been in a Worcester hospital, has returned to Putham. & Henry C. Peters of Worcester was a ;Xaltor with friends in Putnam Mon- ay. Hours for Voting. The polls in Putnam will open this morning at 6.0 a- m. in the town hall and will close at 5 p. m. -Major A. D. Mcintyre was in town Monday after a trip to Albany. Many Putnam people will stay out tonight to get election returns which x'\jre being arranged for by private par- es. Mrs. George V. Newton of Worcester ;/au a visitor with friends here Mon- % Democratic Ralily. Dr. Omer Larue was a speaker at a democratic rally held in St, John's hall Monday evening. Going to Big Livestock Show. Stanton D. Wicks of Pomfret will be at Chicago for the international live- stock exposition, Nov. 28-Dec. 5. Republican workers will be out in force early this morning and will be busy all day making a steady effort to_poll a large party vote, Putnam business men are taking note of the fact that Webster mer- chants ‘have been making a speclal advertising effort to attract the trade of the Gresvenordales and the Wood- stocks away from this city. “Bullet” ballots in numbers are looked for when the votes are counted tonight. This name has been given to ballots so far from being straight tickets that the marks make them look as if they had been used for tagets. October Accounts Numbered 37. Thirty-seven new aecounts were opened at the Putnam postoffice dufing October and 134 deposits were made. The total of deposits is now $32,475. ‘The war in Europe is helping the local office as it has others throughout the country in towns where there is a :::_e percentage of foreign popula+ Betting on Fox or Gates. There is great interest this year In Putnam in the outcome of the shrive- aity contest because John O. Fox, the present holder of the office, is a resi- dent of this town. A number of bets Wwere placed Monday on this race, the selecting Sheriff Fox or Charles A, Gates of Willimantic, according to their judgment as to which will win. This contest is expected to be close. OBITUARY. Dr. H. R. Lowe, Dr. H. R. Lowe, 67, died suddenly at his home here late Sunday night, the anmouncement coming as a sur~ prise. Dr. Lowe was a native of Maine. He was a graduate of Dart- mouth college and after being admit- ted to practice medicine he located in Woodstock Valley. He remained there for about 12 years and came to Putnam to follow his profession about a dozen years ago. Dr. Lowe’s death 1is believed to have NEW ENLAND STOMACH SUFFERERS © FIND SHORT ROAD BACK TO HEALTH = 2% S ters among thousands. remedy 1is known everywhere for its true merit. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach The fact that yon can 2 30 days’ trial and are permitted to exchange at any time within one year, is of the high character of these pianos. Here . these -~ you would have in a piano There are three reasons e hase one of these pianos. Because you save 84 dollars. Because your in- ; itial payment is one dollar. your first year's payments are one dollar a week. e Copyright, 1814, Stéms & MeCarrick, Toe is the CONVINCING proof that pianos at $266 are everything - .- Copyright, 1914, Stome & MeCarrick, Inc. You know what “convincing” proof is? : “Convincing” proof is that proof which satisfies you by evidence. *“Convincing ™ proof is that proof which causes you to believe. paturally will keep it. been due to an are either befter convinced .as to its value or lack of value with a year’s use, than anything The Autopiano Co. could say or anything we could say. If you are convinced that the instrument is everything we say it is, you guarantecing the instrument for § years from the date of purchase. . [ you are not convinced, you may exchange it. . A Sweag erid 't it? your family, provided your payments are up to date at the time of apoplexy. | been heard of the matter recently- | gressman Ambrose Kennedy of this|shines. There were a few red ears. During Sunday he about his usual | There have been no remonstrance|city, who with Governor Pothier par- | Apples floated in a tub of water and PATENTS The proof that The Autopiano Co. gives on these pianos, is “convincing” proof. Pay attention to this. \ The Autopiano Co. have instructed us to furnish each and every purchaser of one of these pianos or player-pianos Other features during this sale, with a written agreement, agieeing to ex- |- s change the instrument they select at any time during the first You secure a 350 dollar piano for 266 dollars. year, from date of purchase, for any cause whatsoever, with- Or, you can select a 550 dollar player-piario for 413 dollars. out cost or expense to the purchaser. We will carry this out to the letter. This is what we call substantial “convincing” proof. You are given the privilege to select the piano or the player- piano, either of which will be delivered IMMEDIATELY upon the payment of ONE DOLLAR. ' . A year's use of one of these pianos or player-pianos in your home, is uuyt? .:3' .:t ',;fl '::",w 30 ;;"‘l;h e Tt ot either convincing or it is not convincing as to itsreal, intrinsic value. You satisfied, you can get your money back. gt You will be given an unconditional flw_- antee, signed jointly by The Autopiano Co. and Forbes & Wallace, Your account will be canceled in event you should die before all your payments have been made and a receipt in full given to of death. duties and visited patlents. For some | against any of the Putnam places for | titipated in Connolly day at Boston|hung from _strings until captured | Protect your ideas. ‘Handsome &0- time past {.x; has complained about his | several years past. last year, made the address of the|without hands, and all kinds of pranks page Guide Baock Free. th and to some few Interested in Tingier's Success. were played. Sandwiches, doughnuts Webster people are watching with and cheese, popoorn balls and cocoa people expressed some worry,, He con- tinued practicing, howsver, and there HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law o 1o He would 86 quickly | Special interest today for the outcome with a silver loving cup and a hand- | wore served. Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. of the gubernatoriai conf g; g:‘“:‘;'w' Dr. Tows'is survivel | , tynit; for Lieutenant ernor Sundreq were prasent. lish. traveling: bag-" - Several Frolic for M. M. Girls, Danielson, Conn. man T. Tinglee. of Rockville, the dem. | , Consressman Kennedy referred to| The M. M. girls and thelr friends | es————————————— Certain to Be ' A ia] effort will be made by the i o s ™ P Think to Jand their candidates for rep- —_— 1 kept Hallowe’'en at the home of Miss ocratic candidate, is a native of the|the glant work of Connolly in the . REPRESENTATIVE CONTEST 3 histofic struggle which brought . the | Alice Bradford, where games and re tneu'hm"v utlgw:; 31};-:':‘& v‘)al;v'z:gdlgnfiz Boston team from the bottom of the | {reshments helped the young people to [ day afternoon he Dbecame nervous, Close One Locally—| have watcheq his career with interest, | heapiio the top, and agreed with the | spend a Jjolly evening. e R Dl s Wit in: the Both Parties Alert. In the adjoining town of Thompson | Players of the team that Joey was the Entertained at imantic. but escaped voir near the electric light station Sun- slipped and fell into the water, which bottom, with no serious Mr, Tingler also is well remembered. | MOSt important factor in that famous| ryo mempers of the Girls' Friendly | damage except a cold beth, the wet- Burglars Were Wandering | Sof. bots oo o e Lipute €0 CPN1- | soctety of St. Paul's mission went (o tng of hia best Crooks. The guest of the evening responded | yilimantic Saturday evenitg to be today 1 D resentatives in the state legislature in| The officials .of Putnam now feel | briefly, surprising his admirers by the | tic, Sucsts of the St Tauls Qirls'| complete loes of a €0 cent box 2 for a special a.ntga here a ago were the work | said-that he hoped to do a little better and ere ther Clue that would in ?n“ hnt. h‘oro:: ;onan“:;um nxmdx: th e t "ot ‘girie, all boind for tbe & . would indicate t! o W again wi e pennan s was done by locol parties has been|and the world's champlonship. Con- place, forming a jolly party. Charles F. Burgess of Moosup at- ‘was to the | quite certain that the burglaries com- | excelience of his oratorical effort. Joey | LracnaLy Soclety of that clty at o Hal- | chocolates that he had just procured lowe'en social. They. went by .trolley party of girls, ail bound for the same Personals, found. 'xg;l: theory is also strength- Kennedy and Connolly were Communien Sunday. tended church here Sunday morning. ened by been reported since the whole series fact that no breaks have 'DOth wildly cheered. The Lord's Supper was served at the | g L itte Evelyn Goyette, the 5 year old th, Boston outfielder of | Congregational church after the morn- e S L e Laus Cor T4 Grif of .a week ago last Sunday became 1na°,§hu vear with Indianapolis, sang | ing service. In the evening the Chris- ette, is having serious ear trouble. kaown to the police. selections, as did Patrick | tian Endeavor meeting was o conse- " vice led by th Stam( An imeeting of Ex- outcome of it may have M.:;:-""' Will Hear Returns, cration Service ¥ _the president, ford,—An open meeting 2 significant on future polit- ical events in this town. THE ONE WET TOWN., ment h Archibald Macdonald an- - | Mrs. Fred Lyon. This was followed by | celsior lodge, K. of P. was held last nouriced Monday evening that a spe- a preaching service. week In honor of the recent election cial wire will be run into fire depart- ci: = Saved—But Lost His Candy Box. |Of one of its members, Russell Porter eadquarters tonight for the re- ceiving of election returns. This ser- Clark, as grand chancellor of the order - When Byron Haskill of thé pumping | of the domain of the state of Con- S -—’c;;in This Vicin- | Yice will cover the entire country -PLAINFIELD station attempted to cross the reser-| mecticut. Mayor Austin presided. - ‘where electiony ‘being held d ity Mavipg License. Wil commence ¢ 8:30. - g i ~ GIFTS FOR CONNOLLY. o g gt . e 2 Visits Socisty in Willimantic— W.“i‘m Iiquor. “with | Leving ‘Cup and English Traveling | Near-Tragggy. : and m-n% at opposite| Bag for Left Fielder from Manville, _— CAUBRY. nu‘lf e‘:x.l R. I, Admirers, This morning Putnam becomes the glv license section of ilege the the -county here to grant " a fow ing in o some talk | —— Red Ears at Huskin’ of Earnest Workers- — Girls’ Friendly Seciet: Eight of the Barnest Workers, w! friends—fourts did itself proud last even- ng a warm tribute to Joey'| clout of ta