Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1916, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, WILLIMANTIC OFFICE, 67 Chureh St. Telephone 210-2. SCHOOL TERM OPENS JUST A MONTH LATE Attendance Good, Although Some * Pupils Are Kept Home—No New P: ralysis Cases. The public schools in the town of indham opened for the fall term . The original date for the lopening was September 5th, hence the lopening is just four weeks later than \schedule and the school authorities jmay make some plans later on to make llp this loss of time. There has been lsome talk that sessions of school /would be held on Saturday forenoons, Ibut there still being sufficient time ibetween now and the date for closing next June to comply with the state requirements, the pupils may not be called upon to make up the four weeks extra vacation. The attendance was not so low as was predicted, coming up to nearly as big an average as a year ago. How ever, were it not for the absentees there would be quite a perceptible in- crease in attendance shown this year, and a week or two hence many more pupils will be enrolled. Many parents are still fearful of further cases of in- fantile paralysis and for that, reason are keeping their children from school for the present. No new cases have been reported for some time and there are but one or two under quarantine at present. LIVER TROUBLE = Daull pains in the back, often under the shoulder blades, poor digestion, hearthurn, flatulency, sour risings, pain or uneasiness after eating, yellow skin, mean liver trouble—and They correct all tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, and give strength and tone to liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vegetable. _Plain or Sugar Coated. 1| 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphis DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS In offering this lime of Re- frigerators we feel we have a winner. The quality is the best and the prices low. Willimantic Phone 44 iInvestigation of this line will cost you nothing, and might be to your advantage. $12.50 and Upwards JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmoro & Sheperd FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephone — WILLIMANTIC WINDHAM’S SINGLE POLLING PLACE WAS KEPT BUSY. Republicans Elected Their Entire Ticket—Majority for License Was 246, Fair weather prevailed for election day and Windham's smsle polling place, where some 2,000 voters must register their choice between the hours of 6 a. m. and 5 p. m, was crowded most of the time during these hours. Windham is becoming 1 enough so that more than one polfing place 1s needed for the ‘accommodation of the people, and the result would be nore quickly known. There would have been an extremely light vote cast except for the fact that the battle over the license question drew out the vote, The republicans elected all of their candidates at the election held in this city Monday, althoush L. Gelinas was defeated for the office of selectman by J. P. Mustard, who was running for first selectman on the democratic ticket he succeeded iu being elected t1o the office of third selectman. The total number of ballots showed that the polls were kept busy most of the day, although yesterday's total vote of 1.857 was not as large as the vote polled last year, which exceeded 2,000. Twenty-seven blank, 6 wrongly mark- ed, 11 mutllated and 3 ballots in the wrong box were among the things en- countered by the counters. 'The license question, which sup- posedly was going to make a bitter fight, resulted in the rel.l&ning of li- cense by a mgiority of 245. This was a larger majority than members of the license party expected to see. The first count of the ballot resulted in a tie vote between T, J. Kelley and William A. Costello, the democratic town school committee. Both men had a vote of $56, including in their totals T. J. Jelley received 46 women votes and W. A. Costello 45. A second count was theugh by Mayor Dunn, who acted as one oI the counters, to be the remedy for taken and e the same. Thomas Kilourey and Mitcnel Lara- mie succceded in being elected as con- Churles H. Palmer received t vote790, three of the six est was to the situation, and tnis the result was fovnd he lowe highest men heing defeated. in detail foilows: — Assecsor, Frank R. rd of rellef, Martin H. Waterhoise §77; selectmen, Ernest P. Chesbro 97 Iphonse L. Gelinas agent of & town deposit fund, Wil- yman 971; auditor, J. Ray iam mond Smith 985; collector of taxes, A. Dartlett constables, 1astings Wilbur G 210 B Harry Avery 887, Macfarlane 853: registrar Linn Weatherhead 83 955, pius 110 | S. Elljott 052 John C. relief. George ames P, Mus- ns $23; azent rank Teevans I man 48; auditor, Sherwood B. Doo- little 63; collector-of taxes, Edwin F. Cross 63; constables, Eimer ngstrom 70, Steven J. Davis 6f, Frederick P. Davoll 62, Willlam E. Dainton 66; registrar of voters, William P. Bar- stow 84; town school committee, H. Clinton Lathrop 27, George S. Eiliott 36, s Blank column—Constables, S. Mallen 1. Leo McKenna 1, James Donahue 1, W. Johnston 1; town school commit- tee, John Flippen 1, Dr. F. E. Guild 1. * Democrats elected. South Coventry Democratic and Vot License. South Coventry had a close fight on the license question in the election held in thai town Monday. Those who voted Yes won out by the nar- row margin of 10 votes. The demo- crats made a clean sweep of the ticket, the biggést fight being between the two contestants for first select- man. = John Reynolds, democratic, de- teated ‘Willlam Wolfe by 26 votes. Columbia’s Republican Majority. The republicans carried all but one office in the Columbia election Mon- day. Frank Potter, democratig-can- didate for first selectman, was the only one successful on his ticket, defeating his opponent by four votes. Chaplin Elects Republican First Se- lectman. The total number of Votes cast at the election in Chaplin was 15. There were sixteen straight —democratic votes and 1% republican. The two candidates for the board of _relief, Frank Landon and Edwar each received 18 votes. Fritk White, republican candidate for first select- man, made a successful run for the office. Both principals, registiar of voters and members for the school committee were elected. James Lew- is, republican, was elected third se- lectman and. Henry Iaton, demcerat, was elected second selectman. Arthur Willlams and Clarence Chesier, repub- licans. were elected auditors. WEDDING Barber-Powell. William Bdward Barber, .employed by Murphy Brothers, and Miss Grace Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Powell, were married Mon- day afternoon at St. Paul's Episcopal church by Rev. Charles L. Adams. They were attended by Amos Barber, brother of the groom and Miss Ida Desjardins. The bride wore a-gown of White embroidered_organdie and car- ried bride roses. Following the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of the groom’s mother, Mrs. Willlam Daley at No. 37 Church’ street. Mr. and Mre. Barber left in the aft- ernoon by automobile for Norwich and dined at the Wauregan House, and will continue for a honeymoon trip. The Late Van R. Bennett. Van R. Be ett of South Coventry, | ose death was noted Mond: morn- | ing, as having occurred turday night, was 75 years of a He was a | son of Mr. and Mrs.. Sterry Bennett | and was born in Willimantic, Febru- ary 14, 1841. A Near-Collision. Monday fore an automobile be- ing used to c the vote to and a of Noj from the polls figur dent at the corner a near-acci- in Torrison [ mmit:ee, | - £10. plus 46 women Costello §11, plus 45 AsSessor. ard of rellef, 1 tmen, Ernest P. Ches 13, Ch B. Willara 57; agent of tovn deposit fund, Wililam C. Ly- ward S . | COMB SAGE TEA !N FADED OR GRAY HAIR | Leok young! Common garden Sage and Sulphur darkens so naturally nobody can tell. | Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and gttractive with a brew of Sage Tea and®Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this| simple mixture was applied with won- dertul effect. asking at any drug re for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur pound,” you will get a large bot- this old-time receipe, improved e addition of other ingredients, ady to use, for about 50 cents, his simpie mixture can be depended on to restore natural «color and beauty to the hair. well-known downtown drugsist body uses Wyeth's Sage and Compound now because it 0 naturally and evenly that Sulphur darkes nobdy can tell it has been applied— it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and jdrew it through your hair, taking one |strand at a time. By morning the sray hair disappears; after another ap- plication or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft! and beautiful. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not in- tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease. Wurray's WILLIMANTIC, GONN. New Sweaters FOR FALL AND Just now when chilly evenings are - in the knit goods world. This store is fully prepared tp meet your wants in Sweaters, the kind we guarantee in fit and workmanship. All Wool Sweaters come in orange ‘and white, purple and white, rose and Solid colors _ white and ecru and white. oston Store lon 60 Days in J In the police court Monday morning {James Mallon was charged with the streets with a team loaded v lum- er. Witnesses of the affair stated | that the machine was being drly great deal fast than the law ws being @riven south on h street and s it turned into Main it swung d in front of the on-coming car through Main The it rectly The driver of the realizing that he was ‘going too fast to sfop turned to | the left and miSsed” fife’ horses by narrow margin. The driver of the team although greatly frightened by the close shave, did not' enter any complaint. Total Dividend of 65 Per Cent. A. J. Greenslit, trustee of the b runt estate of D. P. Comtois is. pa the final dividend to creditors of the estate, making a total paid of sixty- five per cent. EXPENSIVE HAM Theft of 16-Pounder Gets James Mal- theft of a 16-pound ham. Testimony given showed that Mallon, went to the boarding house of the American Thread Company and when the cook’s back was turned Mallon skipped out with the delicacy. He was sentenced to Brooklyn jail for thirty days each, on two counts. Other Cases. Fred Potyin, John Ziras and Louis W. Mitchell were each charged with intoxication. Potvin got six months in ail fojr breach of peace, a fine of $1 and costs for intoxication; Ziras was sent to jail to work out $5 and costs, and Mitchell was put on probation for | three months. Summer Schools and Municipal Camps in National Forcsts, 1 Increasing National For ests for icipal camp sites and summer sit=s and si cations is reported vice. Permits 1 sued to ine are expected. more people ile playgrot purpose; an. one of the they can be The i mises to h»’ important to which sno, Cal., has been it for the usc of a 1 es of Hunting- | 2 National Fo that the ci port WINTER WEAR . ! are green, rose, white, purple, heather . and Copenhagen, in plain weave, angora n.nd Jeney, ranging -3 hpneefromSS.Bi)nnduptosllSO B THE H. C. MURRAY CO. camp in which outings summer months will be vided at low cost for 11,000 school children and their parents. In the same forest a California| State normal school Is now occupy ing a tract of land which is rented from the government under a long- term lease. A number of buildings have been erected, all of which, as well as many cottages and camps, are supplied with water irom a water system installed by the Forest Service. In connection with the regular six weeks summer course, this school gives a course in woodcraft and gen- eral forestry subjects. The students visit the nearby Forest ranger,,sta. tlons and lookout towers, and etudy the government’s methods of fire pro- Nights of Sleepvs: hts of Agony Verdict Favors D.D. D. It is foolish to lle awake all the long bight through With that intolerable itching cansed by Eczema and await the coming o the day. D. D. D. Prescription is made for you it you are a sufferer. It will cool hot, Inflamed and itching you Y beCeble 0 best S5 BighE sEaye Ta the orning refrestied and 1ife 'will be worth living. We know it will do all these things, as we have testimonials from many suffer- 't ame 3 a battle SETSo0 whl ok TeEret i Come D.D.D. sk Skin Remedy LEE.& .08GQOD..CO. J Help Wanted In Norwich — And Furnished By the Help of Norwich People. Those who sufter with kidney back- ache, urinary ills or any little kidney or bladder disorder, want kidney help. Who can better advise than some Nor- wich resident, who has also suffered, but has had relief. Norwich people recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Here's one case and there are many. others. Mrs. E. Mulkin, 613fN. Main st,, Nor. wich, says: “I had dull pains across the small of my back. I noticed the trouble mostly when I over-exerted myself. When I ‘was on my feet a great deal, my back felt weak and Doan’s Kidney Pills gave me good relief and that is, why I recom- mend them.’ 50c, tired. Price at all Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Mulkin had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. P e JEWETT CITY Officials in Monday’s Town Election— 81 Majority For License—The Vote -Death of Former Resident. dealers. The following officials were in at- tendance at the town of Griswold eluc- tion Monday: N.cecator, MVatthew eavy, ballot distributors, Joseph Cadieux, Bdwin M. Gray; license ballots, G. W. Rob- inson and George Brrant; licenss en- veises Frank Babcock and J. IL Lee; booth tenders, William Laliberte, William Milady, George Cyr and Haz- ard Aramony; outside guards, Thomas Murray and Eli Lague; checkers, H. Purnham and Solomon Wechsler; iicense box, William G. Murray. How the Vote Stood. The vote for license was 351 yes and 270 no. Majority for license, 81. Republican— or, *George Moel- ler, 274. Board of relief, *Edward A. Geer, 280, Selectmen, *Azarias Grenier, ; Charles H. Latham, 270. “uditor, *George H. Prior, 284. Col- lector of taxes, *Louis M. Gingras, 2 ables. *Pearl D. Morgan, 288 - Chesebro, 275; *Clarence n’ Cole, 774. Regis- first_district, *Elie G. second district, *I'rancoic 279, School visitors, *John 292; James T. Witbur, 291. Jemocratic—Assessor, *Trving O, of relief, *Timothy aist second 313. School Arba *John . 810 Death of Hermine Lamothe. Friends in town have been notifled 1L | Try this on your ukulele, boy, try this on your uku- lele—If you want to know who’s who in the ciga- rette blue-bookofthistown shake a leg to the near- est smoke shop and give MECCA the up-and-down. | | [ N SHENEZITERED - oot 51 fore the fast play of of the Plainfield nine Sunday = by the overwhelming score of 13-2. Bill Martin, an Eastern liams, r, John J. Shea, d; auditors, H. B. Buell, r, John F. Slater, d; consta- bles, Clayton G. Miller r, Samuel Gel- PLAINFIELD seript. i of the death of Mrs. Hermine La-|Fournier-Vezina Wedding—Death of | jeague pitcher, simply fooled with the |lert and Harris R. Brainard r, Frank ———e mothe, in Plainfield, Monday morn- Napoleon Monroe—Local Team De- | Webster boys and presented them their [ E. Adams, Roy L. Clark, Emil Com Appointments to Office. ing. She leaves , Louis. The| b two runs in the last inning to show |mette and Willlam B. Gleason d. Washington officials are discover- feats Webster. & amily lived_ formerly on .Mathewson his_charitable disposit Of the 346 votes cast, there were the administration’s ship streef. and Mrs. Lamothe will be| Omer Fournier and Marie Rose Ve-| Dlmer Greene and family have re-]186 straight republican and 102 ase law will add no vessels to brought here for burial. zina, both of Plainfleld, were united | frned from an automobile tour to|straight democratic. No women voted. merchant marine under three N in marriage at St. John's church on | Ohio. _ — time. But that need not delay Tl G Monday morning. The ceremony was| Frederick I. Racine attended _the The South’s Plaint. the appointment of those shipping AMr. _and Mrs. George Emerson of | performed by Rev. William A. Keefe. | congressional convention § rday as = N commissioners, need it?—Boston Her- New York arc visiting their son, G.| Tollowing a reception at the bride's (& delegate from Flainfield, = \vg‘fl:‘,esgf‘){‘gffgg"{s"“hgft sertionaliam | star W. Emerson. home in the old village, Mr. and Mrs. | John C. Duft of New York city is : HSS . : orthe — Mrs. W. L. Johnson of Pachaug has ! Fournier left for Brunswick, Me. Up- [ Visiting Plainfield re & Zm, “F}"Slp-‘%‘k‘r'\r that are ;""}"“;“":‘i% New Haven.—George Johnson, 24, & been_entertaining her s Mrs. F |on their return they will reside in| Lawrence Snyder who has been tel- |because there are more pampered mil ser orderly in the New Haven hos- Whitmore, of West Plainfleld. esraph operator at LR s B e e T el tenced to the reforma- Miss Ad short time has returned to his reg-|taxes than in the south. Give us the 3 Mevodet i fittiatic e e vlar post at Bishop's Crossing. millionaires and the south will pay the | (0¥ Triday by Judge Joel g&dflsgaér_l Joseph Monroe received word yes-| Wilfred lard x’uc?l\cdl o i:;f;fl taxes.—Houston Post. ed guilty to a charge of stealing $30 f terday morning of the death of his|cut when he struck his hand while —— S s Sl - e e o | ! : and a gold watch from the person of ing! townyald since! Jahuary, 1908, <at| b1 ioms 1o New: Bedford. Nevoleon | Mre, Coores, Weles and, Mr. and| Senor Cabera says that Mexico|wens " killed in 'an auto wreck on an average weekly payment of $2, and | Nlontoe vesifed here TOF HERY, Neots | on of Ol Mystie spent Sunday with |Wants Wilson re-elected but, fortun- | Kimberly avenue, also during the same time has been 370 U S ranns e | i S0 adding to her accumulations in the S ¥ 0 | Moodus Savings bank, East Haddam, | JOS¢ph Monroe left immediately for Week-end Visitors. | New Bedford to attend his brother’s until her account in that bank is more Aniona el 2 eC ° | tuneral. Among the week-end visito than $485 is the discovery recently ane S ; Webster Defeated. home of Mr. and Mrs. John = Dy EiisCHESIRcin R E et rane. W included: Mr. and Mrs. Thoma: Peck The Webster bascball team fell be- | 100 o f o ARG et Garrett and_Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Swanson of Balti | Josephi Duff returned to his home thol, Mass., after a visit with lo- Some idea of the forlorn condition into which the war has brought the forfnerly gay places of Europe may be derived from the accompanying pic- ‘«u—m“. =_few days ago at Trou- relatives. Miss Margaret Inglis returned hom Saturday after a week’s visit with her sister in West Warr Mass. A large number tended the Philadelph venordale game at dale Sunday. Winter Hours for Services Beginning next Sunday the winter schedule will go into effect at St. John’s church. Masses will be read at § and 10.30 o'clock. Next Friday being the first Fr of local people -North orth Grosveno of the month, mass will be read at o'clock and communion at 10 o'clock Rev. William A. Keefe assisted the .forty hours’ devotion at Jewet City. COLCHESTER Town Votes License, 185 Yes, 153 No —The Successful Candidates—To tal of 346 Votes Polled—No Women Vote. bring into your home. In the town election Monday the vote on license was 185 for and 153 EOW TO BE SLIM If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 pounds, don’t starve and weaken your system, or think you must always be laughed at on ac- count of your fat, but go to Lee & Osgood or any zood druggist, and get a box of Oil of Korein capsules, take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week and note what a_pleasant and reliable method this is for re- moying superfluous fat from any part of the body. It costs little, is absolutely harmless, and a week’s trial should convince anyone that it is unnecessary to be burdened with even a sirgle pound of un- sightly fat. = g é@{m»%‘y@m - y ville, France. This fashionable and popular seashore place, which was in former years one of the most crowded in Europe, is now all but deserted. The balloon is a French military airship on a scouting expedition. 41 Main Streel, To Insure Happiness BUY A MAGEE RANGE Realize the comfort and pleasure it will ‘One movement of the damper immediately starts up your fire. Another movement of the damper and the wonderful Magee oven is quickly heatea on five sides. A e Heavy castings and tl:ne Magee Special Flue T Basler 3 System make it a lasting pleasure to use a liars, r; selectman, - 3 Magee Range. = logg, r, Stephen 111). ‘Hmmunt, r, Guy i Clark, d; tax collector, el B . ' b ot ot s f Coal goes a long way ina Magee Range, Sold by SHEA & BURKE Norwich, Conn.