Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1914, Page 9

" Peeping Tom—The Day After~Plan for H. 8. Football Team. Bev. W. D. Swaflleld gave an ad- dress at the high school to the young ' on How to Prepare for Life, the cm:.,aunm- an admonition n Shedd of Norwich was 2 vis- gfiflx friends in Danielson Wednes- , mesting of the Civic federation is 55 be held Bt the home of Mrs. A: H. Armingto: iGg her window of 'f&' g‘ the unwaelcome CONGRESSMAN MAHAN IN TOWN n tomorrow (Friday) after- tion C. 8. Burlingame of New York, for- mg;: of Brooklyn, has besu spending & here. FOR SENATE GLERK. Judge 'S. 8, Ruseell Sesms in Line for Promstion. Judge Sabin S. bate court of Killingly will be 2 ¢an« $idate for clerk of the senmate. seer< ’ Bogse. Durk waz advanc 8o Bouse, and by reason of the % clerk of the of 1911 ke to clerk of that the democrats had 2 majority o the senate {n' 1913 his advance to ue sepate clerk under the usual method of promotion held him back, but:gave him 2 extra term as house clerk. His popularity in his home town is indi- cated by the fact that as candidate 267 judge of probate in the repudlicen cdlymn ‘uesday’s election he re- mare votes than any man whose e appeared on the big ballot. Jailed—wWould Not Pay Fine. County Game Warden Arthur Day retently arrésted 2 Chaplin man for vidlation of the laws who went té jail at Brooklyn rather than pay the fine imposed upor him-—and ip his pocket was a bankbook giving him credit for more than $500 in a savings institution. Killingly has a few socialists—a very few. In Tuesday’s election that par- ty’s candidate on the state ticket re- ceived three Votes, their candidates for congress two votes each- Special Town Meeting Favored. It was stated here Wednesday that 2 petition will be 2ddressed to the select~ men asking that 2 special town meéc- ing be called to reconsider acticn taken in laying 2 12-mill tax at the annual town mesting Mon-+ day night. The plan is to work for a tax rate sufficiently high to enab'e Killingly to pay its bills this vear. After Tuesday's Battle. Democratic Communique: The ene- my in this feld of operations crossed the Quinebaug (we are not certain they did not take it with them) and emote us with .444 centimetre gumns. On our left flank we were skinned to the ankles, while on our right the hice was entirely ripped off. Our center was filled with doughnuts—our only consolation. lves @nd Gott!” fighting with the allied troops, were ail shot to—well! Loan Shelf for Library. A week hence the Danielson publi¢ library will have a shelf reserved for boaks leaned by private libraries. ‘These books will be loaned in the sane manner as are other volumes. In many homes there are books that have been read by the family may not be soon, if ever, read again. The own- ers do not care to give them away, but are willing the utpublic library should have the use them for a limited Librarian Henry M. Danielson also announces that little branch libraries are soon to be_established in South Killingly, East Killingly, Attawaugan, Dayville and Williamsville, each In charge of some well known resident of each village. The purpese is to put ‘books into the hands of people of all ages who do not come to the main library. This branch service, it is felt here, will be highly appreciated by the residents in villages of Killingly, Police After a Peeplng Tom. Chief George M. Pilling was: inter- ested Wednesday in finding Informa- was etartled upon discovering & man standing outside 2 window and seek- ing to attract attention. The absorb- ing pastime of watching election re- was disturbed for Chief Pilling telsphone calls informing him of thege facts. He immediately started 2 search, but this availed no more than of a possible ciue that may lead to the identification of the peeper, At one of the homes visited the woman frighten first h2d her nttention called to the- presence out- b § Russell of the pro-| crati Judge | than - any el Is in line for this nomor ang| v sunvort ol ‘'uesday’s election. In this, the listrict only nine votes were thrown ut, this bein~ far and away the best scord made since the new form of allot into use several years asv. Ix of the votes discarded here bore © ‘mark of. any kind and cen cast by persons © vote, yet did néi leadings of the workers > g0 to the polls. hangling ballots wx anding that the vo rain from splitting nearts’ content. ticks FORMS FOUR TEAME. igh Schecl Coach Will Then Select Team from Best Players. At the Righ school Rev. W. D. Swaf- ioid, a5 ¢coech of the basketbill squad, ias evolved a plam for pi the fall. will play an interschool sertes, accord- ing to conditions set forth here The first practiCe was held in the town hall Wednesday afternoon in the presence of many of the students. The list of teams and details of the plan 2re as tollows: G ; center, Sl forwards, &xd Horton: substituts, Nortoh. Belgians — Guards, Hughes and Wells; center, Williams; forwards, K&hm and Bertistt; substitute, Mo- & Turks—-Guards. Page and R. Wood; genter, C. Jette- forwards, Reddy and L. Brown; substitute, R. t. h:,:uygl others wn:l dehs;.;e to play will ven 25 equ: those naged n2s. <l ce with ‘ach team will play every othsr :j:.m two games, making 12 games in From the showing made in these ames the squad of 12 will be chosen 3 m which the regular team will be Every man will have as good a eh;_:ce 25 anyone else. ese practices will be held at the town hall at 3.20 p. m. on the follow~ UNCONSCIOUS IN FIELD, Charles W. Lowe, 84, Soon Expires from Acute Indligestion. Charles W. Lowe, 84, dled suddenly ‘Wednesday afternoon as the result of an attack of acute indigestion. He was found uncunscious in one of the fields on his farm on the West Side and died within a2 few minutes. Mr. Loéwe was one of the oldest res- idents of Danielson. He came hers from Woodstock many years ago and Was very successfully engaged for a long time as a truck gardener, selling great quantities of his produce in city markets. In early manhood he was a teacher. He has been retired for sev- er%} vears. r. Lowe leaves one son, Frank. of Soringfleld, Mass., two daurzhters Mary, who is teaching in Rhode Isl- :;id, and Lestie, who is in New Hamp- re. LOST BY 8IX VOTES. W. E. Keach, Republican Candidate for Representative, Defeated by O, F. Atwood, Democrat. W. E. Keach, republican can#lidate for election as representative in the town of Brooklyn, was not d'sheart- ened Tuesday on account of his defeat tor the office by the margin of six votes. In discussing the matter he vaid a tribute to the streneth ot his successful opponent, Oscar ¥. Atwsod, democratic candidate, and the difficul. ties of overcominz it. - Mr. Keash was appreciative of the fine empvort siven him in the East Brosklvn district. which he carried Wv just over 40 vétes, in View of the Yact that the dis- trict was decidedly democtratic in its téndencies two years ago. PLAINFIELD Mrs. Wm. A Devolve Jr. and two ~hildren were callers in Moosup Tues- day. has been Silas L. Farber. who sofourninz with relatives here, went to his home in Voluntown Tuesday morn- n® to vote, Antos Tonded with veters wers saan on Main strest all dav Tuesday goine to_and from Central Village. Plainfield eranwe held the first =emi.- {monthlv meeting for November Tues- }#av evening. i Tha vote Tvesday was one of the ilareest ever cast in this town. BIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR, NO- DANDRUFF--25 GENT DANDERINE RY THIS! DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR AND STOPS IT FALLING OUT. —_— TYour bhair becomes light, Wavy, X Y i 2 i S at a time This lez: ko Batr of dust, dirt and excessive ofl, snd in just a few moments you f doubled the beauty of your hair. Looking After State Road WerlssNot | Cast Down $ 1 a week for the first year The phrase, “one dollar 2 week for the first year™ rolls off one’s tongue so easily, we doubt very much if you realize how small these payments are. This means that your entire payments faz the whole of the $rst year are but 14 cents a day. Your entire less than 18 a8 week. You are not restricted payments for the whole of the second year are cents a2 day~~or one dollar and twenty-five ceats in making these emall payments. These small payments are your privilege. _If you wish to finish paying quicker there is nothing to #inder you from making 2 or more payments at 2 tims. We are merely pointing out how very small and convenient the payments are and that they are your privilege without heaving to pay interest on account of them. *oErem s wosl Corner Main and Water Streets, Norwich ~arwrsuiromrile PUTNAM Edwin R, Wood Votes on His 8ist Birthday—Funeral of Dr. H. R. Lowe—Furniture Club Stopped in Putnam—Sheriff Fox's Defeat Raises Question As to Deputies. G. O. Benson, who has been at Great on during the summer hotsl season, is spending 2 few days with friends in towns hereabouts. He is to o _south this winter. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett has decided to placs the junior Chautauqua banner awarded to Putnam last summer on exhibition in_the high school, Israel Putnam and Smith street schools, ten weeks in each school. Voter for Sixty Years, Edwin R, Wood observed his Slst anniversary by casting his vote in the local slection. He has been voting for sixty years. Mr. Wood is a veteran of the Civil war. Judge Charles O. Thompson of Pom- Iret, newly elected republican sen- ator from the Twenty-ninth district, is well fitted for tha duties of his new office and has had previous legislative experience. Return from Winsted, Mr. and Mrs. E. 3L Corbin and fam- ily have returned from Winsted, where they have been living and will make their home in Putnam. Mr. Corbin will be engaged for some time in clos- ing his business interests at Winsted. Sentences Suspended. Judge J. Harry Mann presided at 2 session of the city court Wednes- day morning when two minor cases were digposed of, the prisoners escap- ing with suspended senténces. OBITUARY. Mre, Herminie Bosquet. Mrs. Herminie Bosquet, 74, 2 native ot C%mlfi. is dead at her home in Meachenicsville. Mra. Russell Shippee. Mrs. Rosa Shippee. 28, wife of Rus- Sell Shippee, died at the Day Kim- ball hospital. Mrs. Shippee leaves her husband and two children, Jobn M. Tatem of ord, elected republican genator from the Twenty- eighth district, is 2 son of James M. Tatem of this city, Jérome Douty remained critically il Wednesday, - though he rested more comfortably at times during the day. wun. . B. Kent was et New London Eastern Comnecticut, 2t the ton Strest Baptist church. Thanksgiving Donations for Hospital. Besiées beautifying the Bair at once, | bonfires. ! Danderine dissolves & particle of }ornd v.h d:r.lp 24 %-s&fifi' es & S ), fo! - pally ssp new downy at first—yes—but really new mwom&gwn B4 ety et % 58 ot borils ot lton’s Danderine from any Capreicht, 1904 Stone & looked for might tinueé with the payments. You feel that while things remain as they ate, the extraordinarily little pay- ments would not only be very easy to meet but that it would be a pleasure to put a Iittle bit of money to such a good use. The stumbling block is: ie suddenly before the piano is fully paid for.” “Who would complete the payments? Let us tell you. The only obstacle which might keep you from procuring one of these pianos, was’ removed : There is caly one thing which could possibly kerp ybu from taking advantage of this most unusual opportunity. And that is, a wavering en which would make it difficult for you to meet your You might die, for instance, which would work a hardship upon your f; All this was thought of and discussed by those who And it was decided to surmount that obstacle right then and there. Right then and fihntomthntfurfi'omflwmmdafthecustm: there it became a part of this To take that risk off his shou! And, accordingly, we are going t6 make it a practise with the purchasers of in- struments during this sale, where their accounts are up to date, to cancel 2all remaining payments in event of death. This not only applies to one payment or a few payments, were to die between the time you make your initial Kymantandflaefime your payment is due, the whole 196 weekly payments wanld cancelled immediately and a receipt in full turned over to your family. This understanding is put in writiig and handed to you when you make your but to all payments. If purchase. piancs ever i ld—and we The big opportunity $1.75 a_week gives you to own a mag!'ficent Elayer-Eiano The time has been, and not so very long ago, at that, when you could not procure a player- piano for iess than 15 dollars a month. And IT, a second hand or any inferior instrument. During this sale, you have an opportunity to precure as satisfactory 2 player-piano as there is made on the American Continent—and during the whole of the first year, you n dollar and 75 cents a week. During the whole of the second year, you need pay but 2 dollars 2 week. The thing that makes a player-piano 2 real delight and pleasure or else a source of a whole lot Itisa big, broad, liberal policy, which completely removes every obstacle that you ¢an possibly raise against taking advantage of this sale. We have all along been telling you that this is the most advantageous sale of repeat it. of dissatisfaction, is the player-action, which is built within it And in this respect we can add a lot of personal testimony and experience, which is this: We have, during the past 5 years, sold scores and scores of these throughout this section, upon which there has not been as much as during the entire time they have been in use Here is an opportunity you will never get again, and we advise you to take advantage of it without 2 day’s delay. D.S. MARSH No. 230 State Street, New London, Conn. the democrats of Putnam were well pleased Wi over their ing in the election. The party’s vol ‘Wwas the best—the largest—cast in Put- nam in many, many years. Congress- man Mahan, Sheriff John O. Fox and Alex Giiman, candidate for represen- tative, received surprisingl strong suppert and all thése on e ticket polled more votes than usually come to democratic candidates in Putnam. PHYSICIANS HONORARY BEARERS At Funeral of Dr. H. R. Lows, Held Wednesday Morning. Funeral services for Dr. H. R. Lowe were held at his home on Elm street Wednesday at 11 o'clock, Rev, F. D. Sargent of the Congregational church officiating. There were Telatives and friends in attendance. e county Medical soclety was represeated by a number of physiclans from Putham and surrounding towns. the president, Dr. C, E. Hill of East Killingly, desig- nating Dr. J. B. Kent, Dr. E. F. Parry, Dr. Omer Larue and Dr. F, A. Morrell Dbearers. Oth of this city as honorary s, ey physicians present were Dr. Rienal Robinson, Dr. George M. Burroughs, Dr. F. P. Todd, Dr. W. Judson, all of Danielson; Dr. R, C. e, Thomp- son, Dr. Emilien Roch, North Gros- venordale, Dr. S. B. Overlock, Pomfret. The body was taken to Shrewsbdury, Mass., for burial. L ¥, Smith was the funeral director. Floral forms in- cluded a piece from Quinebaug lodge of Masons of thig eity. i v AR FURNITURE LOTTERY SCHEME. Got No Footing in Putnam, Which Doubtless Preventsd Losses. The rush of Hartford women to complaints with the police of that {nt t:unnecflan with an ottery scheme promoted and other places by persons repre- genting themselves as agents of a Michigan furniture company, the com- Z:;"x‘“" ruulti.flfl l? two fi‘s&‘& P::- s to % of a number of - nam peop! fit agents of this same concern were ¢rdered out of Putpsm last winter and threatened with pros- ecution if they failed to desist from capvassing for business here. These agents had already taken on 2 number of customers who Wwere to peay so much & wsek 2 furnityre club, when Prosecuting Attorney Ar- file city They tope the liver, purify the stemach, or Suger great alleged illegal | 3oy in that eity fear that ing un- yments. to con- “What if | should die this unusual sale. pay but one glayus to the best familiea cents speat for . Maodonald and Captain John started to investigate the scheme and inquire into its workings. The attorney decided it was a lottery and then followed the order forbidding the transaction of further business here. The furniture club plan as worked hers is similar to the cloak and suit club plans on which a number of Put- nam people have been stung in the past. In Hartford the men arrested are to be charged with getting money under false pretenses and with violat- ing the lottery law of the state. ‘Tre general p-an is for the contri- butérs to pay 25 cents a week until a wctal of $17.50 has been paid, when furniture to that value will be de- livered. There is an added agreement that drawings will .be made weekly and that the winner of the drawing is to get articles of furniture of specia: value and of equal value to the total amount to pe paid in, winners not being o further pay- ments. 'his is the lottery feature of which the local authorities and those of Hartford compdlained and are com- plaining against. In view of the developments in Hartford and other”. cm?s of'tho state, it is probably a blessing for many Putnam people that the local men the working of the scheme bere as promptly &s they did. QUESTION OF DEPUTIES Ariges in Connection with Sheriff John O. Feox’s Defeat. “The snowing made by Sheriff Joha ©O. Fox as a candidate for election to nt -.imag these W fearful the finst, Bowever, mfit‘fim»&‘t Gates’ popularity in his home town of dham and the towns surro it would net him a vote, drawn from cient to offset it, and this proved to be the case. Sheriff Fox had a ma- jority_in Putnam. Ashford, and Ki ly and was one vote De- hind Mr. tes' total in pson. The Windham vote alone, though, was endugh to giva Mr. Gatés a margin over the gains made by Mr. Fox In the towna Wfl”& ‘ow arises uestion of deputies L5 the wq sherift. Mr. ained th nfoes ot iho Inte e 0! s Tros & in /n, the whale proposition will be of special .interest only to repub- licgns. The democrats have lost about all there wos to lose in the shrisvalty —_— PQOLITICAL ASPECT OF SIXTY-FOURTH CONGRESS Democratic Majority of 23 in House and M‘IE Senate mem- By BT disgricts it was e n— [savies! R LT =g sylvania and nine in Ohio. Progress- ive representation in the house was cut from 19 to 9 or 10. This resulted from the general collapse of the pro- gressive organization throughout the country except in California. Contests which were so close that they could not be determined at a late hour tonight were claimed by the pro- gressives in one district in Californis; by the democrats in two distrietes in Colorado and one in New Jersey, and by the republicans in two districts in Kansas and one o North Carolina. Tn the sixth Ca.".ornia @istrict, J. A. Biston, progressive, led George H. Der- rick, repnfhlii:x. by a slight margin. Democratic ders claimed the elec- tion of H. H. Seldomridge, and Edward Keating in the secon d third Col- orado districts. Representative William E. Tuttle, jr., of the fifth New Jer- sey district, was In danger of losing his seat to John H. Capstick, républi- can. but his supporters clalmed his election. Republicens claimed victory for W. A. Callahan and John B. Dykes in the fifth and sixth Kansas districts and for J. J. Britt in the tenth North Carolina distriet. — Connecticut Patents. Pagents issued to Connecticut in- ventors, Nov. 3. 1814, as reported by Frank H. Allen, follow: Adams Wil- liam G, Hartford, stock-holding at- tachment: Allen, Edward B, Bridge- port, seam for sewed articles: Brad- shaw, Charles ‘Waterbury, buckle; Bristol, Edgar H., Naugatuck, record- ing gage: Carroll, Ceorge P., Bridgeport, automatic conden Fan cher. Charles J.. Thompsonv: ing mechanism: Goodyear, Watson E., Naugatuck, le recarding volt- Carl F., Waterbury, Thomas H., meter; d shield; Hil w{hfll-cowflfl: Res PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome &0« page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson. Conn. 3 Greenwich, lamp for motor vehicles; Kopf, Henry B, New Haven, pineapple eye snip; Maxim, Hiram P., Hartford, exhaust zilencer for engines; Noguer-Usall, Jo- seph, New Haven, hackle: Shaw, John H.,, New Haven, cylinder lock; Spen- cer, Ira H., West Hartford, organ Underhill, Charles R. New Haven, gear-shifting mechanism; Un- @erhi'l, Charies RB., New Haven, gear- shi mechanism; Underhill, Charles R., New Haven, gear-shifting mech- anism; Wales, Charles, New Haven. dash pot; Weber, George A., Stam- ford, rail joint bars; Wilson Clarence C., Bridgeport. shirt box. BOZRAH PROBATE JUDGE Samuel A. Gager Elected Over Clars ence A, Parker the Besrah Probate district Sam- uel A, Gager, the democratic candidate, was elected over his republican oppon- ent, Clarence A. Parkexr. The vote was 112 for Geger and 9% for Parker. Rockville—The estabMshing of » branch library at Vernom is much ap- preciated by the people = that sec- tion. Bocks are sent Gown cach week to the Merz store. n'olfisfioap clears pimply skins