Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1914, Page 9

Continued from Poge One.. e WINDHAM COUNTY ' eaSopuvag Shers d g 3 4 7 1 GCHEDHN +.coseeree” 18 64 2 Wastford veveiewes 33 66 4 FIRDDLOT - ievomers 26 T8 BF SKULAELY <eoeeeve. 343 409188 cosver.. 331 443 9 2 [ g & 80 — s, 4 6 F < s 1 27739 $21 495 - 223 . 308 442 2 60 145 100 429 528 41 e B 1 e 20 00 127 3 103 202 268 40 170 52 168 36 82 1324 2692 515 1912 = 4318 ] 271 163 2748 .‘a 280l el Bouh?u I g 458 *MIDDLESEX COUNTY U. 8. Senator Governor Co:greumm s B Z I ECE gl 2% 8 B g g g & - 5.8 5 = TOWNS - a3 p =Y e w16 20 214 19 246 289 3 m o 177 -16 T2 1% 6 RS o LR 2 Ul 46 6 1 4 Durham -......... 202 141 1 95 19 3 % 130 1 Fast Haddam .... 108 198 2 98 "3 2 % 206 6 sts 2 183 307 26 200 85 25 % 3 199 324 7 173 . 2 ‘ 1617 258 611 133 733 907 1680 ' g21 % 3 w02 169 4 08 165 2 356 32 285 36 - 85 32 360 20 178 o 21 177 76 126 155 63 4325 559 1535 4148 1165 2630 4367 607 TOLLAND COUNTY U, S. Senator Governor Congressman ™ G oy g = £ = iy~ & .8 = El & £ gt S § H - S ; 58 e R elpin TOWNS 2 3 | = Gt o § v Andover .... ..., 26 48 3 26 50 1 26 51 1 Bolton .... . B3 38 o~ ot 55 - B85 R i Celumbia 5 13 2 AL g BT A Coventry . 189 131 18 19 ‘181 16 10 131 17 Ellington 217 190 6 240 178 3 215 195 4 Hebron .... .. 50 90 - §o. 8 2 50 89 - {Nlingsworth .... &2 52 5 2 g 1) 8 Myadlefield ....... 31 113 3 18 18 10 20 122 6 3 115 2 83 117 3 §2 119 — . 3 9 102 285 6 93 287 ‘1 - 3 2 100 160 2 9 160 2 w6 350 420 6 347 437 9 L e m e 1 105 6 — A % 50 1 18 4 1 788 20 786 708 106 86 799 16 e 1 19 138 3 17 138 2 —— e S 58 T8 1707 2301 - 147 1974 2768 52 IONGRESSIONAL ELECT|ONS IN OTHER STATES # Pennsylvania. First District—William . Vaze r. re- tected. 3 SecondwGeorge S. Graham r.rve. Tected. Third—J. Hampton Moorer. re- lected. ‘ Fourth-+George W. Edmonds r., re- q-n-u—d‘hml 8. Butler r. re- “Thiri—Jjohn . Tilman rd—John N. Ti 4, el Fourth—Otis Fifth—John I Nelan p. re-elected. Arkansas. First District—Thaddeus H. Carra- way d., re-elected. Second—Willlam A. Oldfield 4., re- T. d., re-elected. am! s o elected. e o Seventh—W. . Goodwind., reelected. Kentucky. W. , YO "Mh-n Berkley &- Te- Second—David H. Kinchelo @, re- Third—Robert Y. Thomas, Jr., 4, re- el DR. Fourth—Ben Johnson d., reelected Fifth—Swagar Sherley d., re-elected. Sixth—Arthur B. Rouse d., reelected. Seventh—J. Campbell Cantrill d., re- elected. Eighth—Harvey Helm d., reelected. Ninth—W. J. Fields d. relected. New York 36th District—Serenc L. Payne r., re- elected, 2 “Isince the baseball war broke ' egraph anndle pe \ U5 SENATOR: £S5 PENROSE | Re-elected Senator in Pennsylvania by Overwhelming Majority. WILLIMANTIC RESULTS. Count Dragged Until 3.15 This Morning —Summary of the Vote. Willimantic, Nov. 4—The republi- cans were out In large npnmher e on Tuesday and elected both of their representatives. The - 'ayed owing to the large district and it was 8.1 o'clock this morning wh. .. it was completed.. TFollowing is the summary of the vote: United States Senator—Simeon E. Baldwin d. 870; Frank B. Brandegee r, 978; Herbert K. Smith, pg, 3S. Repres¢ntative in Congress—Bryan F. Mahan d. 853; Richard P. Freeman r, 990; Herbert O. Daniels pg, 28. Governor—Lyman T. Tingier d, 864; Marcus H, Holcomb r, 963; Willard C. Fisher pg, 58. Secretary—Albert Phillips d, 895; Charles D. Burnes r, 931; Edward M. Roszelle pg, 37. Comptrol'er—Daniel P, Dunn d, 984; Morris C. Webster r, 883; Horace H. Jackson pg. .32. Attorney-General—John F. McDon- ough d, 811: George E. Hinman r, 1073; John H. Light, pg, 47. Sherift—John O. Fox d, 690; Charles A. Gates T, 1200; Raiph C. Young Dg, 34. AMERICAN LEAGUE MAGNATES MEET ON THURSDAY, President Ban Johns~n Wi-es Owners to Meet in Chicago. The American League masnates will assemble in Chicago on Thursday afternoon for what is expected to prov one of the most momentous conference! out. President Ban Johnsen sent out by tel- instructions to the various club presidents to be there at that time The gathering besides considering the special problems of the moment, will TERUUT JemSes ou3 jo suEid Au3 oNEY meeting, which is usually held 1{ De- cember. Peace in baseball is believed to be near as the result of Garry Hermann's mission in Chicago Saturday and Sun- =~ All Deulers 25c., 3 Bend four_cants in stamps for a free TRIAL BOTTLE. EARL S, SLOAN, inc. Dept. B day. Hermafin came here, it is admit- I i ' [l ! f i i R ] | ; ® i ¢ ] i H 1 1 i i Ri; i zfi i NT Philadelphia, Pa. \ ] o g, ted generally by the knowing ones, discuss peace between organized base- ball and the Federal Deague and also as the agent of Charles P. Taft, and in both missions he is said to have been sycsseufc.lmeetLb.jeir successful. Under what terms the peace will be effécted cannot be said at this time. The problem is difficult and it will re- quire many days to reach an under- standing that will be satisfactory to Both parties. Charles Weeghman, president of the local Federal League club, has admit- ted that he had held a conference with Hermann and that the question of peace was discussed and considerable headway was made. Whether he rep- resented the Federal League is not known but as President Gilmore was not present at the gathering it is thought he did. REPUBLICANS SWEEP TOWN. (Continued from page flve) governor on the democratic ticket re- ceived 160 votes. This.year Candidate Tingier received 154. The republican candidate this year made a great galn. Two years ago the vote was 143 in this district. and this year the vote wss 203. The falling off was with the pro- gressives, who two years azo polled 88 votes for this offite, and this year there were but 22 votes for the pro- gressive candidate for governor. The change in the Vote was brincipally in the progressives which went to the republicans. Two opnosing candidates for rebre- sentative, Albert J. Pailey, republicau, and John A. Brady, democrat, are both residents of this district, and _Mr. Bailey won by 2219 votes to 1,877. Figures Close in Taftville. In Taftvil's the Fifth district, 255 out of a possible 548 voters had cast their ballots up to moon. When the final count was taken it was suuwr JOHN H. BARNES Elgeted Senator that 437 hallots had been cast on the vote for United States senator. Sim- eon E. Baldwin, the democratic candi- date, led his opponent by just .one vote, while for congressman, Richard P. Freeman, renublican, led Bryan F. Mghan, democrat. by six votes, East Side Turns to Republicans. In the Sixth district, East Side, where democratic majorities have been the rule for. some time, there was a desertion to the republican ranke, as shown when most of the republican candidates led the democrats oy from 5 to 6 Candidate Freeman did Dbetfar than this, for he led Candidate Mahan by 15 votes. But Judge Kelly - led Judge Barnes by one vote here for state senator. . There were 384 electors on the list, but the vote on United States senator indicated that 286 ex- ercised their right.of franchise, an s usually large percentage. One progressive whose friends "had predicted he would receive a compli= mentary vots from the Hebrews of the city was Flerman Alofsin, whosé fig- ure of 175 equalled that given theé Moderate Price ‘Offered at Such Low They are here for every purpose—they are iilcuchfietyofwellcutpmpafiomtbnt .This makes really the opportunity of the season to buy your Winter Coat. $10 to $25 . Spegial Values Al of our Wonzen’s and Misses’ Suits have been reduced—including new models in the smart short coat lengths, fur trimmed ‘ Suits and late arrivals in long Russian effects. Materials are Gabardines, Pop- lins, Serges, Broadcloths Weave Veicurs. green, brown and plum. g " FOR WOMEN AN Notable for Style, Quality and Every Coat is a new style and there is prac- tically every style that is new and good— fabrics are reliable and handsome—ail are || Such New Coats Have Never Been Colors black, navy, e BN 121=128 Main Street “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” Prices Street Coats Mofor Coats Dressy Coats Utility Coslts, $15 t0 $30 $12.50 to $35 $8.50:0$22.50 Tailored Suits || Sale of Dresses at $9.75 Reduced from $15.00, $18-00, $20.60 Assoriment comprises about 50 Dresses ina wide variety of new and attractive models, desirable for strect and afternoon wear. Materials are French Serges with ané Rough Suits $15.00 ¥%0do Suits $19.50 5555 Sflits $25. :Z?;S“OPO il values, progressive candidate for state senas r. Verified Vote by Adding Macl In their final tabulation of the count Registrars Guy and Downes, with assistance of Mr. Jensen, verified the figures by the use of the ma- chine in the office of Tax Collector Themas A. Robinson. ELECTION OFFICIALS These in Charge of the Polling Places in the Six Districts The following were election officials for the day: In the first district, where three ma- chines were in use, at the town hall, Marlin T. Jensen was moderator. The checkers were Weston C. Pullen and James F. Drew and the challengers Albert A. Fitch and Lester Greenman In charge of machines were Philip Spelman,” Tho:#as F. McGuinness, Ed- ward Rodden, David H. Wilsop, Fred Tyler and Qustavrs D. Andrews. The doorkeepers were Tohn P. Sullivan and Frank Corey. J. Albert C. Green was moderator in the Greeneville district at Union hall. Frederick C. Geer and ur Camp- Dell were checkers-and the challeng- ers were Albert H, Marsh and D. J. Murphy. Ira E. Barrett and Daniel J. Dongvan: looked after the machines and James M. Lumsden and Edward Baggett were doorkeepers. In tho, escand distrist, where the West Side Engine hpues was the poll- ing place, {@phén- P. ‘Coffee filled the pladge of moderator and the cl Parsons, Earl R. John E. Connelly and Robert oney, John Williams and * Joha O'Conngll were doorkeepers and the Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JanITuWF * Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. , A. GOLDBLATT, Franklin Street Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. ephone 662-5 JAMES W. !LACK_IURN. 8 Stanton Avenue. East Side Tuesday, with the tenth held in re- gerve in case of any accident, but but there was nothing to mar the har- monious working of the machines. In all the districts but the first and sec- ond, only one machine was needed to accommodate the number of voters. In the first district three machines were used and in the second two. Norwich Probate District. lengers ‘were. Frank J. Royeé and | Lisb M. J. Donovan. At Norwich Town in - the polling # the . old brick schoolhouse, B " Dawson was the moderator. tor was Daniel Shea and the were. Lutheér B. Parker and Thomas: Phalon. efémiah Lamont James L. Daley were challengers ihe machine was in charge of Gaskell and ‘Adolphus Larowe. officials were: Moderaton, E. L. <checlkters, Elmer D. 3 b R T Spragu Voluntown .. Ayling’s majority, 915. Vote for Congress, Second Distriot County Mahan Frim'a Dan’ls Middlesex Tolland 5,219 areseess..10,407 120682 Totals Vote for Congress 7,569, Hendersdn wfm’ se 18488, Oak- €y_10,346, Dufty 1,367 Fourth District - Domovan 14,722, 4, & 3 B el D ST 23 10 090, Gian satin combinations, Crepe des Chine, Crepe Meteor and Charmeuse—wonderful Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort Shampooi ic pooing, ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial e. Switches made from your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) AMERICAN LARM IMPORTED CLOCKS Big Bens and Baby Bens and all makes of American and Imported Alarm Clocks at the lowest prices. Every Clock I sell tested and guaranteed. A_guaranteed Alarm Clock for 75¢. First-class repairing of Clocks and Watches. J. Ogulnick & Co. 1) 65 Franklin St., Nerwich, Gt ¥/ Opp. Bulletin Building 52 WEEKS in the year we sell at Rock Bot- tom, Wholesale Prices, in Retail Quantities. Best Cocoa..l, Ib. 16c United Ia;?m;mm fa. Y‘r-n'diu Sq.. ovar Somers Bras L