Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1915, Page 5

Coungregational Kam] m—m lonial theatre (odl:—nflv ‘2, huntérs of wn‘m:o;m m N . governor’s - proclamation, a.f-’ polnting Oct. 8th Fire Prevention ‘day, s ‘posted’ conspicuously in- the Otis “The town of Coléhéster’s eleetion re- urns were the first to be received by 'l'he Bnuonn Shens, Sogsinx i By phn Sigma soclety of the Second church, Miss - Mary ent, met Monday evenxng . pf, presid in the chureh parlors. At Old Iqh'ne. Jm‘ll! uld Mrs, Waiter C. Noyes: and family will close their | M summer. home today and return New York for the wintar Corn has ‘become . so” fangled and twisted by the wind storms of late to .| that it makes cutting -difficult and is grully delu.yln( the filling of silos. James .'Denlson Sawyer, Jr, 10, a student who died at Pomfret Centre Saturday, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Sawyer, of Buffalo, N. Y. New and substantial fences, painted & neat gray, have been erected at the rear of St. Patrick’s church, dividing the play yards of the parish school -pupils: Stated communication of St. James’ lodge, No. 28, F, and A. M,, at Masonic temple this evening at 7.30. Work in E. A. degree.—adv. The new parsonage of the Groton ‘| Congregational church’ has been com- JOHN A. FERGUSON Jewcller FRANKLIN SQUARE OLIVE R. RILEY Te=acher of Piano N. E. Conservatory Course 278 West Thames St. Tel. 1053-3 = VIOLIN - TEACHER . All String. Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. B BULLARD, Bliss Plage, Nor- DR. SHAHAN Marion_ Block, 326 Main Strest } SPECIALIST on Discates of the Stomach and i OEITUARY. .. _Charles D. Stone. . Death/dame suddenly early morning to. Charles. D. ‘Stone. of w!m- .mantic, an advertising agent, in his room in the Winthrop hotel, New Lon- m E?:m was due to.a disease of Shortly efter . midnight & Stone' complained of not feeling asked for a physician. U arrival the physician found the man in a weakened dition. 3 case, was diagnosed as heart trouble mhmpite restoratives _which were administereq by the | D! y-icia:l A owurzl_ ing. val "\ by his widow and Teside in’ Williman. lice headquarters. pleted and Rev. and Mrs. Henry W. Hulbert and family will occupy It ‘Wednesday, ‘The rector at Stonington, Rev. F. R. Sanford, of Calvary church, will dellv- er ‘the essay at the meeting of the clericus of the archdeaconry to be held at Norwich today (Tuesday). Local art students have been noti- fied that the 26th annual exhibition of the New York Water Color club will Dbe held from Nov. § to Nav. 28 in the Fine Arts building. No. 215 West 57th street. The wedding of Miss Gladys Emery| of Groton and Robert A. Matthews of Holyoke ‘will be solemnized at Miss Emery’s home Oct. 27. Miss has been employed as operator ‘at the New London telephone exchange. The state board for the examination of applicants for license to -practice chiropody met at the capitol last week and organized by electing Dr. J. Calet as president'and M. S. Mandeil of New Haven as secretary and treasurer. At the state convention of the King’s at Piigrim - church, New Haven, ‘Charitable * cirele’s “delgeatés will "be Mrs. Henry' ¥. Palmer, the 'leader, and Miss Hattie Carter. They :“3 atterid the mieetings on Thurs- The October White Ribbon Banner P | states that-the following unions have contributed to the Banner fund: Mil- ford $1, Jewett -City $1, Colchester $1. On - deficit: Meriden .35, New Haven {,’..50 ss',erll‘ns $1, Buell Unfon, Canter- ury The presjdent of lhe Connbéflcflt W C. T. U, Mrs. Caroline B. Buell, -of Bast . Hampton, was. in- the party of delegates starting from Boston Mon- day to attend the national W. C. T. U. !;“;:v;nlt:an. to be held:at Seu.tv.le “Octo- A member of the mmmlttoe of prom- inent New York men who issued the report on the Armenian horrors Mon- day is Prof. Samuel P. Dutton, an au- thority on Balkan affairs, one of the trustees of the 'Wheeler school, North Stonington. Many teachers in Connecticut are going every Saturday to New. Haven to ;n::::d lfi:‘g:t on public. school worl lven. urday by-S Charies D. Hine_of the state board of education and-W. §. Dakin, a state school supervisor. Of the 1,218,480 immigrants admit- ted to the United States in 1914, 33,192 were destined to Connecticut, which ranked eighth among the states in. that regard. During the same year 7,571 former immigrants left Connecucut to take up a Permanent residence abroad. ‘The First troop of Groton Boy Scouts will come to Norwich this evening with New London and Quaker Hill patrols, The scouts will be guests:of Scout ssioner Benjamin M. ;Bruce at the Colonial theatre, where a motion picture, The ang! of a Scout, is to be shown. At the ‘Second church™ %sraonass there .was a_meeting Monday evening of 'the church committee, the minister and deacons, Henry F, Palmer, William H., Allen, Daniel C. Graham, 'John H. Sherman, Mrs. J. M. Huntington, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, Haviland, Miss Nancy Lucas, Mrs. H. J. Wyckoff, “ Switchboard For Police Signals. A new switchboard for the police signal system is to be D\lt in'at po- It is vt the reg- ttacl FUN ERALS. Jchn Trimble. The funeral of Jol dieg_in Preston on onday afternoon. and burial place. in West Plains. cemetery. -Mr. Trimble, who leaves no relatives. Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral. William A. Nolan. At 8.20 o'clock Monday bele Petrone at the close o! the mass. The bearers were W. Frank Mclntyre, Pltflck Do ifriends were present. John McGi The funeral of former. postmaster of New London, John McGinley, was held Monday. afternoon. . At 2 o'clock there was prayer at his late home at Services were held at St. James' Episcopal church at 230 o'clock, Rec- tor. Kerridge officiating. The church was fllled to overflowing with rel: tives and friends of the deceased who been. prominent for a great many years in the business and political life of the dity. The pall bearers wer Frank B. Brandegee, Postmaster Bry- an F. Mahan, Capt. George Haven, Capt. William E. Withey, Hon. Theo- Senator Mrs, Frederick T. Sayles of Wash- ington' street is in New York for.a. brief stay. Mrs. Daniel M. Lester of Warren street has returned from spending the summer at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Call of Man- chester, N. H, are guests of Mrs. Charles W. Prentice ot{wunsngwn street. Mrs, Frederic S. Camp,_ who has been In Whiteield tn the White moun. tains, returned Saturday to her home on Broadway. Miss Jane Bill of Broad street has returned after- spending the summer at The Griswold, Eastern Point, and the Lyme Inn. Mrs. Jessie Hatch ~ Symonds and daughters Helen and Sally, of Salem, Mass., are guests of Mrs. Grosvenor Ely of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins and sons, of Sachem terrace, returned Satyrday after passing the summer at their cottage at Eastern Point. ‘allingford—Principal Melvin T, Holbrogk of the local high school gave a very interesting talk on “Educational Ideals’ for Wallingford,” before the Men's Bible class at the First Bape ticst church Sunday. Puts “Pep” in a Man That excess energy, brightness of mind, and general physical ~ fitness so noticeable in real “doers” is largely the result of carefully selected food. Girape-Nuts and Cream is ‘@ concentrated, cereal ration, especially prepared to counteract and rebuild the daily wear and tear on muscle, nerves and brain, Grape-Nuts is made of whole wheat and ‘maited barley, and “centains all the nutriment of the grains including the vital miner- al salts—Phosphats . of Potash, oto, 80 lacking ‘in white bresd and many other foods, but abso- lutely necsssary to m.u * nourishment. Grape-Nuts is pa ‘glly predi. “ gested and agress ‘with all. * it's a boon for brain’ workers and “ ideal ‘for - growing “school chil- CASPER K. BAILEY" First Selectman The-republicans in the town election on Monday drove a wedge complete- 1y through the democratic ranks, came' through' on the other side, and then turned and ripped the opposition ticket up the back with a completeness that elected every republican candidate. On the vote for registrars of voters the reépublican party majority ~was 272, Tyler D. Guy, repyblican, receiving 1959, and Cornelius J. Downes, dem- ocrat, 1687, It was at the head.of the ticket that the real struggle was looked for, as here Alderman Casper K. Bailey was running . for first - selectman against Albert W. Lillibridge, who had been firmly entrenched in the position since he was elected in 1909. As the polls | ¢h in the five aqutlying - districts - closed at 2 o'clock, which was an hour be- fore the closing in the first district, word reached therfirst .district hefore 3 o'clock that Mr. Lillibridge was Jeading Mr. Bailey by 60 in all -the other districts and interest centered in ‘'what the three machines in the first distriet would show for these two can. didates. They gave Mr. Balley 747 votes to 663 for Mr. Lfllibfld‘\ thus returning the republican the winner by 24 votes, 1825 to ‘1801 Charles - P. Bushnell, republican, with 1905 votes, was elected second selectman, and Mr. Lilbridge _took third place with 1801. William B. ‘Wilcox, who hgs been on' the board with -Mr.” Lillibridge, failed to hold a place. Only ‘in " the “folirth ‘and frth dls- tricts, Norwich Town and Taftville, respectively, did the democrats have a majority for their ticket. Frank “W. Woodworth and Albie L. Hale were elected assessors by major- itles of 261 and 307 respectively, over Jeremiah J. Donovan and’ Joseph F. Willlams. A. A. Beckwith ‘with 1956 and’ Fred G. Prothero with 1951 were the repub- lican members of . the b of relief electéd with Thomas rby, 1683 votes, .as the democratic member, Selectmen— *Casper K. Balley, rep. *Charles P. Bushnell, ri " Lillibridge, B. Wileox, dem. tah J. Do Toseph . Wililams, Board of Rellef— *A. A Beckwith, > H. Prothero, J. Kirby, dem. James Murphy, dem. Town Clerk— *Charied 8. Holbrook, rep. Town Treasurer— *Charles S. Holbrook, rep. . Collector of Taxes— %Thomas A. Robinson, dem. dem. rington. The first’ was Anhhy T. Boon, who was followed by George W.. Rouse and Matthew The first Wwoman to vote was Louisa M. Rogers. She cast.her ballot two minutes after the polls had been opened at 6 a. m. Six women exercised their franchise g: the chojce of school board mem- TS, The election officials here were as follows: Moderator, Edward T. Burke: eckers, Weston C. Pullen and Earl E. Mathewson; challengers, Lester Greenman and James F. Drew; ma- chine tenders, David H. Wilson, Gus- Andrews, Fred Tyler, Thomas J. H. Desmond and Michael doorkeepers, H. Tibbits and- John P. Sullivan. Joseph J. Flelds operated the dem- onstration voting machine in ridor of the town hall ‘When the count was taken from the thng machines used if was completed in 25 minutes; 582 votes were record- ed on one machine, 517 on another and 385 on another. In Second District. At the voting place at the Second district, which was in the West Side pened. T and Machinists Boon -and Coit opened it without trouble when they went there, finding that n closing it had not been pushed togetiter t enough to allow the removal of a pin. ‘The first ten minutes in the Sixth GJM the m Side, -' 47 votes This district is the d -&ncymlfllpnn - ers; were out to have the full vote el 3‘.’:{.’5 mm éh].xlnplnyt chedk- er 3 ers, u'ln G. Haskell and D. N. L‘- George Byfllmn and Edwin Spalding: ch.l- lengers, mk‘w Brewster and Elmer Haski eepers; Chester W. Barues l-lld Robert Caswell. REPUBLICANS ELEcTED N ITAFFDRD SPRINGS On Board M Moctmn—'r.wn for License by 72 Majority, In Stafford Springs the vote on the constitutional amendment was yes 159, no_145, and on license yes 422, no 350. The following towns officers were electedd: Selectmen, William Preble r, Enos Penny r, David Bissett d; asses- sor, Ernest Taft r; tax colector, P. J. Murray d: town clerk, M. B. Sisk r and d; auditors, A. J. Melbourne d, H. R. Whiteman r; board of relief, F. N. Upham r, one year, T. H. Alden r, two years, H. r r, three years school committee, M. D. O'Connell d. three years, H.. A. Blazier' r, three years, B. P. Norwood r, two years. WILLIMANTIC VOTE. How the Ballots Counted in Town Elestion. Goes The following was the Willimantic vot. on:Monday: Assessor, Frank R. Jackson r 863; board .of relief for three years, George A, Cook r 878; for two years, Al- phonse Chagnon, r, .948; for one ya‘r Martin Waterhouse r 89 Ernest P. Chesbro r 1027, Alphohse L Gelinas r $69;. town clerk, Arthur D. 880, Registrar of voters, Elmer ; town school committee, Fra: The first man to vote in this district | ing 109! was George Eiliott.. One woman had voted up to 10.30. The officials in this dlltrflc! ‘were! Moderator, Galey machine ~ tenders, Sargent, John J. Robert Mahoney, John J. Connell; door tend- ers, John O'Connell, John Willlams. In Third District. ‘At the polling place in the Third dis- trict, Greeneville, Holland, checkers; John F. Malone and Ira E. Barrett, machine tenders M. Mahoney and Albert ; and Edward James Lumsden, door tenders. In the Gmnwfll ict . James Conners was by Dm to look lltar the dep\l(y Teg - dutles on account of the death o! the previous deputy In the office, Timothy A. Carey, ‘The only woman to cast a vote in In Fourth Distriot. In the Fourth district, Norwich Town, which was one of the two to go democratic, the polling place was in the old schoolhouse building, -which is the home of the Noah Webster club. The officials were: Moderator, Thomas Casey; checkers, John Dawson and John Houlihan; challengers, Jabez W. Sterry and George Rooney; machin T 1221725 \ 147—1954 164—1974 123—1693 117—1667 1491955 149—1951 121—1683 1221681 371—3646 2T1—3646 270—3644 —19! 147—1860 ul—l'u i SEEeEE ’H 1311885 HEES g OB B OBE S Democr.flo—A-u-or. John R, Pick. ett 938; board of relief, for three years, M Eugene Lincoln $89; fon two years, Ashton 864; for ‘ore year, l}eorte Maheu $99; - séleetiien, James P. Mustar® 920, George H. Backus 889; town clerk_Frank 'P. Fenton 1042; town treasurer, Frank P. Fenton 1011; agent town deposit fund, Frank Teevans 938; auditor, John H.' Morrison 850: col lector of taxes, Maurice M. Weich 853; constables, Thomas _ Killourey 851, Mitchel Laramie 921,.Leonard C. Burr 916, Charles H. Palmer $60; of voters, Patrick D. Donohue 923; town school committee, Hormisdas Dion 1033, William A. Costello 1006. Prohibition—Assessor, J. Deloraine Conant, 63; board of reliet, for three years, Frederick P. Davoll 62, for two years Carl E. Oman 63, for one year Robert B. Brown 63; selectmen, -Lean- der Austin, 70; town clerk, Cassius A. A ; agent of town deposit fund, Charies B. Willard,, 57; auditor, Geom H. Hall, 68; collector of taxes, Sharwood B. Doolittle, 71; constables, Hearry L. Tatem 69, Stephen J, Davis 66, Dwight Ives §7, Henry E. Anthony 61; registrar' of - voters, Willlam E. Dainton, 66. WEDDING. Hollandersky—S8trom. Meyer H. Hollandersky of New Lon- don and Miss Anna Strom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Strom, of No. 263 West Main street, Norwich,were jolned in wedlock Sunday evening at New York, the ceremony belng performed by Rabbi J. Gallup at Broadway_and 113th street. The bride was attehded by her sister, Miss Fannie Strom, while Mr. and Mrs.. Louls Sharaf -of New Folldwing the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Hollandersky recelved the best wishes of a legion of friends at a sup- per. The bridal party afterwards de- parted on theéir wedding trip to Old Point Comfort, Va. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Hollandersky will reside on Connecticut avenue, New London, where an already acquired home com-~ pletely furnished awaits them. Mr. Hollandersky is one of the suc- cessful real estate and Insurance agents of New London. A SIMPLE, BECOMING NODEL, SHOWING SOME NEW STYLE FEATURES. Costume for Misses and Small Women With Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths. d also look een , or in I“!e{'l in ew shades of this Tha platted =iri with yoke top is new &raceful cut with low neck outlina, with a smart collar. The thl 4arawn forn of this illustration matled o s on receipt of 10 cents | The Bulletin Company. pattern D-pL Norwich, Comn. ————— e T Waterbury —~Owing to a delay in the shipment of the new furniture for the new city hall, it is mot expected that the new building will be ready for occupancy before Nov. 1. New Haven~—~Judge and Mrs. James H. Webdb announce the engagement of their cldest daughter, Miss Florilla Helena Webb, to Edward N. Gosselin, Yale 158, of Rutland, Vt NW Haven—Miss Katherine Os- born, youngest daughter of Col. and Mrs. N. G. Osborn, of New Haven, 'bo was operated on for appendicitis last week, Is progressing favorably. e no matter how long or how today and get = so Pyramid Pile Treatment. It will give quick rellef, and a single box often cures. A trial package mafled free in plain wrapper If you send.us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRLG COMPANY, 530 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyr-mis Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name .. Street . city. . JEWELERS ww %2 | PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING