Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1916, Page 8

NURWICH BULLEIIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1916 Coats and Dresses Find Jheir Best Expression ‘w ¢:Manbattan All the best styles are here—bigger and better assortments—broader varieties and greater values than you can possibly find elsewhere. No store five times the size of ours offers such a splendid stock of Fall and Winter Apparel, and surely not such phenomenal values in the most wanted ‘ New Fall Suits Fur Trimmed and Tailored, Models. -, Splendid display of the best styles at popular prices. Wool Velours, Gabardines, Broadcloths, Poplins $16.50, $19.50, $22.00, $25.00 and up to $65.00° Women’s and Misses’ Coats A wonderful showing of new models just received. The most popular Coats in demand are fashioned in the new Wool Velours, Seal Plush, Bolivia Cloth and neat Mixtures. Some have voluminous fur collars, cuffs and great bands of fur around the bottoms. Colors are green, brown navy, black, plum and Burgundy $12.50, $15.00, $19.75, $25.00 and up to $55.00 Smart Afternocon Dresses Georgette, Serge and Crepe combinations, trim_med bands.of skunk or beaver— fetching models appropriate for afternoon and informal evening wear.” ‘Real smart looking Dresses for street wear, in serge and silk combinations, granite cloth and crepe de chine. $11.75, $15.00, $18.50, $22.50, up to $39.50 flavhalian 121-125 Main Street WE DO FUR REPAIRING AND REMODELING b Excellent Workmanship Prices Very Moderate S NORWICH TOWN church & reception was held at the| water-of ifes: Iife-syas compared to home of the bride’s paren Out of . {He begifinings: of which are S town_re! friends were pres- by sprin, nd pools at Schlough-Denker Wedding at Sacred | ent from Meriden, Gree: 1 see life, he d, Heart Church—Rev. George ~ H.|\lle. ncsville, and We small beginning, th 0ol m: i o 1¢- | The house was pretiily dc contribution wexperiences Ewing and Quartstte Provide Shelt-| o ;¢,mn flower £ act with people broadens and pol- ering Arms Service—Social and Per-| chaice gifts inclu Iver ine, life at times our lives sonal Items. | linen and china. Mr in narrow channels it does not | £t forsan;autamoni hitt ‘the A¢holesof ‘life is to be | In morni Sacred_Heart . church g at 2 o'clock Miss Mary cturp. they will ent on. Otroban seless. ~ We ‘wonder why driven us ‘into the bitter ker, daughter of Mr. Soon will come the broad- fam Denker of Otroba: Paul Schiough of New SHELTERING SERVICE. e stream is thrust back united in marriage by Rev. Cha . T k. So we are made by . Brennan.- The bride wore a blue| First Church Pastor and Quartette umstances to change our course | E with hat to harmon- i carried a shower bouquet of tridal roses. The bridesmaid was veling Bring Comfort and Cheer. more uscful in. God's service. | iod for the ways He makes for ways we would not have Rev. G. H. Ewir astor of the First | us to Miss Martha Keller of Greeneville [ Congregational church was at _the|chosen if left to ourselves. As th and the best man a cousin of the bride, [ Sheltering Arms for the servic n- | chosen if left to ourselves. As the William Denker. day afternoon. The text chosen was, | stream ever becomes more useful it Following the ceremony at the|Ana He showed me a clear river of | co to the ocean and is purified in its we e and real life will ing, everlas The hymns ere gri ocean of God's love, t begin in everli g communion with God. sung b ythe quartette re , after spending the past few mionths at Massapeag. telegram gets instant attention and brings the first reply: WESTERN Local Jottings. A. Gould of Bridgeport was at his home on Lafayette street for the week end. There is to be a_month’s mind mass at Sacred Heart church for Miss An- nie Shea. Mrs. Alden Harvey of Uncasville wns the guest the last of the week of Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scotland road. Cortiss Lewis has returned to Provi- idence, after a_few days here, called to attend the funeral of his brother, Albert Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barrington of Oneco street, formerly of Norwich Town, have left to make their home in Amsterdam, N. Y. competition. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH €O, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Smith and their daughters of -Huntington road leave today (Tuesday) for a weeK's visit with friends in Fall River, Mass. Walter Gillan and daughter, Mrs. John Harkness of North Stonington, visited Mr. Glllan's mother, Mrs. Thomas Day of Otrobando avenue the last ofthe ‘week. Pimples rashes, hives, red- ness and skin blemishes can be quickly removed with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap- Delightful in & warm bath before retiring—soothes the nerves and induces refresh- ing sleep. Druggists. " Hill's Halir and Whisker Dye, _ ‘Biack or Brown, S0c. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By our method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extr: BSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examinatior and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. DR. D. J. COYLE 208 MAIN ST. PA. M to8P. M. Lady Asistant Telephone . than, t] the ad- Eotitang 0¢. Thg. Bouetn. | sational ly appreciated. In the an-|vice president, Miss Helen Spaldin them, Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled | secretar: Miss illette Peck; treas- the solo wre by Miss Ruth L. Potter. M Annie Calkins reporter, Others were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Allen, E Lilllan Dyer; councillors, Mrs. F. Sterry. H. L. Yerrington was at . H. Baker and Mrs. John E. n- the piano. ning. e The committee in charge of the Home From River Farm. shower comprised Miss Florine Scho- AWESTE Postmaster J. P. Murphy and his|field, Miss Dairy Wulf and Miss Ruth 0 e at their home on Wash- | Blair. 'here were 27 members pres- ent at the meeting. S speak at the business men’s luncheon heelss Annie Lynch has returned to|\which will be held in the Wauregan her home on East Town street after |y uco on Oct. 12 at 12.30 o'clock. Dr. a few months’ stay in Westerly. Sykes will be the guest of tae special Loyal Gircle’s Tenth Anniversary Observed by a Banquet at the Home of Mrs. George W. Carter Where It Was Organized—Letters Read. From. Out. of Town Members Unable to Numbers Twenty. be Present—Membership Now Monday evening marked an impos tant event in the history of the Loyal Circle of the King's Daughters when it met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. George W. Carter of 355 Main street to celebrdts:its tenth anniver- sary. Adding greatly to the evening’s in- terest was the fact that it was at Mrs. Carter's home just ten years ago, ten friends met and the Loyal circle was organized. The annual banquet was served in the diningroom where the color scheme, pink and green, was effective- ly carried out with feautiful pink dahlias and green foliage. Dainty place cards, hand painted, with the silver cross, the King's Daughters emblem with the years 1906-1916 in pretty lettering, were used and will Serve as souvenirs of the occasion. At 7 o'clock. twenty-five members were seated and the following delect- able menu was served: ; Grapefruit. Bscalloped Oysters ° Olives Pickles Rolls.: Ice Cream Salted Nuts Coffee Potato Chips Celery Cake At the close. of the banquet letters were read from two out of town mem- bers, Mrs. Joseph Ambler of Poush- keepsie, N. ¥;,.and Mrs. Charles Nich- ols of Jersey City, N. J., and also from Mrs. Clarence Brown of this city. who was able to be present. A paper upon the history of the circle, written by Mrs. George Carter, was read by the secretary, Mrs. George Zimmerman. It showed that in the summer of 1906, being greatly inter- ested in the work of The King's Daughters, others were interested_and on Oct. 1,'1906, ten friends, with Miss Lucy Geer, county secretary, met at her home and the circle was formed With appropriate service and took_for their name the Loyal Circle. The charter members were Mrs. Fred Packer, Miss Maude Allen, Miss Bes- sle Cherry, Miss Elizabeth Hall Miss Flossie Holloway, Mrs. Charles Nich- ols, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. William McCord, ss Margaret Haun, Mrs. George W. Carter. The first officers of the cir- cle were: Leader, Mrs, George W. Car- ter; vice leader, Miss Elizabeth Hall; Secretary, Mrs. Charles Nichols; treas- urer, Miss Flossie Holloway. During the ten vears the circle has had four leaders, Mrs. George W. Car- ter, Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mrs. Charles C. Treat and Mrs. Louls A. Wheeler, the present leader. There have been many changes in the circle in these past’ years, many new members hav- ing been added ang several dropped Dby leaving town. At present there are 20 members, four of that number be- ing charter member: During these years they have tried to do kindnesses and lend a helping hand to those less fortunate than themselves In His name. The evening was one that will be long remembered as one of the pleas- antest of the many held by the cir- cle. Having the success of the even- ing’s entertainment in charge was a committee consisting of Mrs. Fred M. Packer, Mrs. N. Eugene Smith, Mrs. Archibald Torrance, Mrs. James Bur- dick and Miss Elizabeth Hall. NEW STREET DRESSES What the Designers Have Prepared for the Fall Trade—Favored Mater- ials and Modes. These are the days when one-piece dresses are a joy to any woman pos- sessing ome. In the main, they come on absolute straight lines, yet with graceful plaiting, accordion or Knife, so that the arti ing. c effect is satis v Such a handsome street dress w: one seen yesterday, of blue serge. It was de-plaited, and, as a movelty, ns in the back. were of taupe s ery in colors at_the front. Russian green was the hue of a one- picce dress of serge, having the well liked peplum effect in accordidniplait- 1z, patch pockets in extreme mode, h loose belt. ant was_a black ece model, with box-plait- orgette collar and cuffs in nd a wide belt. Mannish serge in nav: oped in a one-piece des with ac- cordion plaited tunic, and trimming of beaver and expensive buttons. The Norfolk model continues good. >d out in midniz irt in voke de ect, long sleeves ets. seasonable, all Jdelst are of- who, Collar and cuffs 1k, while silk_embroid- gave a modish touch was_dev Such a design worl ese and ed for the ant the ve s . Read today what The Bulietin’s ad- vertiners have to say in the matter of Autumnal dresses, suits, coats, hats and furs, and profit accordingly. SODALITAS GAVE SHOWZER 1 FOR MISS VERA® BLAIR Members of Broadway Church Society Entertained in Honor of Her Ap- proaching Marriage. After their/Business eeting in the church parlors of Broadway Congre- church on evening bers of the s enter- honor Blair's ving her proved a most the mei aine appr a shower. enjoyable one for.all present. One of the most important matters to come before the business session was the election of officers which re- sulted as follows: President, Miss Lena Lautenbach PROFESSOR SYKES WILL SPEAK AT MEETING. Coilege President to Be Guest of Spe- cial Committee on Oct. i2th. Dr. F. H. Sykes, president of Connecticut College for Women, the will committee recently appointed by the Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce to confer with him relative to vocational work at the Women's col- lege and the possibility of the Chamber of Commerce co-operating In the col- lege plans. The Woman's college is the first of i kind to incorporate voca- tional training in its courses, so that every young woman who so desires will be trained for effective work in the world abyut her, Dr. Sykes in his address will tell about the worl being done at the col- lege that is of epecial interest to thel mercantile and industrial development | of Connecticut, Delegations from Wil- limantic, New London, Danielson, Put_ nam and Norwich Chambers of Com- merce will attend. Arrangements were completed Monday for the event by Edward Doton of the New London Chamber of Commerce and L. M. Cran- @all for the local chamber, appointed by the Eastern Connecticut Chambers of Commerce. AT THE AUDITORIUM THEATRE. Homan Musical Comedy Company. The Homan Musical Comedy com- pary, which opened a Week's engage- ment at the Auditorium theatre on Monday drew large sized and appre- clative audiences at both the after- noon and evening performances. Thers is a cast of fourteen people and the many costumes worn are of elaborate design. The opening bill is entitled Tree Top Inn. In addition to the comedy produc- tion there is a very attractive picture bAIL Southington—Dr. August Reed of Center street, who had been away on 2 two weeks' vacation at Short Beach, arrived home recently vo find that his office had been robbed of $16 in cash and a gold plate valued at several hun- dred dollars. ... ... ... TOWN ELECTIONS. Tie at Waterford in Choice of First Selectman May Mean Special Elec- tion. In common with the towns of the state. the towns of New Londen and Windham counties chose officers for the ensuing year on Monday. In Wa terford the count for first selectman resulted in a tie and it is possible that ecial election will have to be held Il _that particular office. The re- sults in the towns in New London follow Preston. The republican voters of the town of Preston made a complete sweep at the polls Monday. Those elacted were: Town clerk, G. V. Shedd, r; auditor, John F. Richardson r: selectmen, Ar- thur C. Smith, r, Warren' D. Whit- marsh r; D. Thomas McClimon d; sessor, William W. Service r; tax lector, Benjamin Bentley_ r; town school committee, Geo. V. Mansfield, C. C. Zabriskie, Appleton Main; board of relief, erett B. Barnes; grand jurors, J. E. Carpenter, F John Davis: constables, M lan, Charles H. Bennett, Barnes. Franklin. Republicans were victorious at the polls in electing town officials Mon- day. Mrs. Mary Miner who ran in- dependent for the school town com- m e, defeated Henry Belows, demr The following were elected: lectmen, Charles B. Davis r, Erie Thomfas Newman d; town town Mrs. Mary Date r; tax c r; constable, S: Lebanon. Those elected in Monday's town election were as follows: Assessor, John Clarke r; selectmen, Karl F. Bishop r, Fred O. Brown r, W. F arke d: auditors, F. B. Fowler T, T. H. Ward d; registrars of voters, F. Taylor r, Harrison Ward d town school committee, Albert G. Kneeland r, Katherine H. Sweet r, W. J. Thomas d; constables, Stanton F. s 1, Geo A. Mills r, Oscar son d, James P. Duffey d; board of er, Christie . Foster; agent town deposit fund, John Clark; grand’ jurors, George H. Hoxie r, Edward H. McCall r, Benjamin F. Carpenter d, Amberst Ssoville d; tax collector, W. T. Curry library directors, Nathan C. Barker r, W. T. Curry r, Charles J. Abell 1, Colchester, By a majority of 32 the town of Col- chester voted to have licénse. The re- publicans claim a victory. Those elected are: lectmen, Samuel H. Kellozg T, hen B. Urainard r, G. H. Clark d ssessor, Samuel Gellert r: constables, G. G. Mille muel Gellert r, Harris Brainard r, I. E. Adams r, Ro Clarke d, Emanuel Commette 4, H. Strong d; grand jurcrs, El binger r, Myron R. Abel 1, G. T. Loomis r, Edward T. Peck r, Henry O. Sirell d. George Kramer 4, Charles L. Shile: d; board of relief, D. W. Williams r; auditors, Henry P. Buell 1, J. F. Slater d; . collector, Myron R. Abel . of voters, D. T. Williams Jobn J. Shea d: town school zommittee, Henry A. Blake r, J. F. Slater d. Li- cense 185, no-license 153. East Lyme. ns won a complete vic- Uyme Monday. Those The republi tory in Bast elected were: Assessor, H. W. Smith r: board of relief, R. T. Porter r; selectmen, Fred A. Beckwith r, Johr G. Comstock r, Howard Littlefield d; treasurer town deposit_fund, Robert B. Gordon r; au- ditor, Samuel Rogers r; grand jurors, Walter Barlker, R. C. Beckwith, George Weno, Bertis Erskine; tax collector, Charles R. Tubbs r; constables, C. Gale, Charles R. Tubbs, William Proc tor. Walter Gadbois; registrar of vot- ers, Wilfred Gadbois; town school com- mittee, R. V. Richmond, Fred H. Dart. Montville. The republican voters of the town of Montville made a cleanup at the polls Monday by large majorities. The re- sults: Assessors, Joseph T. Church r, Frank A. Rogers r: board of relief, Charles Bartlett r; selectmen, G. H. Bradford r. Hubert G. Dart r; town clerk, Dan D. Home r: tax collector, George N. Wood r; constables, Roscoe Dart T, Charles E. Johnson r, Lyman B. Smith r: town school committee, Ralph H. Melcer r, Dr. M. E. Fox r, Charles W. Comstock d. Ledyard. The voting at Ledyard was very close and in the selection of a member of the board of relief resulted in a tle, each candidate receiving 41 votes. A special election will be held later as a result. Those elected were: { Selectmen, Charles A. Gray r, Joseph E. Hoidredge d, Fred W. Burton r; tax collector, Everett Gallup r; board of relief, I (. Geer r, James B. Gray a (tied af 41 votes ‘each): assessor, Austin §. Lamb d (won by two votes) . school committee, Samuel E, Holdredee, d. Arthur Barrett r; constables, Sam- uel Lester r, Morris H. Main r, Everett Gallup r, James H. Stoddard r, Everett T. Bruce d, Irvi P. Gray da. Stonington. The town of Stonington.by.8 vote Cheapest Because “No carbon—no car- buretor troubles— more power with So0-CO-ny motor gasoline. It pays to look for the “Red;White and Blue Socony sign before you have your tank filled. Say “So-CO- ny” to the garage mar. STANDARD OIL CO. of NEW YORK STANDARD DILCO. The sign of a reliable dealer and the world’s best gasoline of 954 to 703 voted to have license, as a result of the election held Mon- day. The results follow: Selectmen, Frederick Boulter r, Herbert H. Gled- hill 1, Joseph W. ‘Chesbro d, Henry A. Moore d; registrars of voters, James H. Weeks r, George D. Lord r, S. N. Williams r, J. J. Jeftrey r, F. A. Chap- man r, W. C. Robinson 1, J. H. Mc- Guinness 1, G. A. Wheeler d, F. E. Wilson d, ‘Wilfred E. Brown d; tax cellector, W. E. Ryon T; assessor, Geo. H. Robinson 1; town school commit- tee, Lorenzo Fairbrother r, Thomas W. Hickson d; board of relief, Edward E. Buckley r; constables, T. C. O'Connell F. N. 'Wheeler r. Thomas Fox T, . R. Swain 1, C. J. Ledwith 4, J. T. Parker d, Charles E. Donath d; li- cense 964, no license 703. North Stonington. The town of North Stonington will hold a special election next week on Monday to determine the tie for third selectman which resulted day’s election. The two candidates, H. Frank Button and Frank T. Wheeler, Dboth democrats. received 72 votes each This year 24 women voted on the school question. Those elected were: Selectmen, J. D. Coates 1, J. D. Avery r; assessor, George A. Thompson r; board of relief, Clifford B. Thompson r: agent town deposit fund, G. D. John L. York d; tax collector, T. E. Wheeler r; school committee, Lucian Drury r, Nellie F. M. Thompson r, W. P. Babcock d. Bozrah. The town of Bozrah, in Monday's | election, cast 92 straight democratic votes, 65 straisht republican votes and 31 split ballots. The count in detail follows: Assessor, 3 vears, E. J. Mi- ner, r, 79, three vears, Merritt Austin, @ 98; to fill vacancy for one vear, Edward A. Bishop r, 82, Charles W. Avery d, 7 ard of relief, Nelson Stark r, 80: William Tibbets d, 98; selectmen, Elijah S. Abel r, 82, John . 'Sullivan_d 97; second selectman, Edwin C. Wheeler r, 73 Albert G. Av ery, d 101; auditors, Frank E. Palmer, r, 79, John J. Sweeney d, 98; srand {jurors, A. Douslass Winchester, r, 79, Warren H. Thompson r, 79, Herbert E. Beard, 1, 78, John P. Brown, d, 100, Joseph Rivers d, 100, Timothy Cough- iin,d, 100; collector of taxes, Charles H. Phillips, 1, 76, John F. Fields 197; constables, Daniel E. Marra, r, 79 E. Leroy Lathrop r, 79, George H. Smith, r, 80, Thomas Foley, d, 100, Willilam A. Burgess d, 97 Jeremiah T. Allyn d, 989; registrar of voters, Eiijah S. Abel r, '76, Samuel A. Gager d, 103; town school, committes, Frank E. Palmer, 80, James C. Young, r 73: John Fields d, 102, Helen D. Palmer d, 105. There was no vote on license, the town standing no-license. Lisbon. In the town elections at Lisbon on Monday, the republicans won out 3 to 1. The officers elected follow: As- se: Henry J. Kendall r, George G. Bromley d, Frederick Baliou r, A. F. Read d. Board of relief, E. B. Cheney r, George Phillips r. ' Select- men, Fred Kannahan.r, Harry L. Hill d, F. H. Johnson r, Harry Fitch d. Tax collector, Alvin Kampf r, Chas. Bugeit. Sr., . School committee, H. T. Wilcox r, E. N. Blake d. Waterford. In all probability there will have to be held a special election later in the town of Waterford, owing to the tie vote in_the selection of a first se- lectman. The returns shower a dead lock between A. H. Lanphear, demo- crat, and Dr. G. S. Allen, republican. New London. The republicans obtained a _slight advantage in the elections held in New London Monday. Town officers clewed follow: Aldermen, first ward, Thomas Gra- gan d;_ second ward, B. Frank Mor- gan r; Malcom M. Scott r; third ward, F. L. Yuest d; fourth ward, Daniel J. Collins d; fifth ward, Byron A. Pones. Selectmen, William L. White d; Thomas H. Troland r; Joseph F. Fitz- patrick r. City clerk, Harry H. Adams, . City treasurer, Fitch L. Comstock, r. Salem. The officers elected at the town elec- tion held Mondoy in Salem follows: Assessors, Ira D. Gifford h; John SAYS USE SAGE T0 PREVENT BALDNESS It Puts H. on Your Head and Helps o Keep It There. What's the use of being bald? What sense is there in deliberately allowing your hair to turn gray? These conditions come mostly from negléct, but the frequent application to the hair and scalp of a little of the real Parisian Sage will prevent bald- ness and grayness in nearly every in- stance. Most people take good care of their teeth, but sadly neglect their hair. They,.<are equally important. Look after your hair. Parisian Sage is a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs—it's just what you want. It prevents srayness and baldness by putting life and nourishment into the hair roots. Man or woman, no matter how old you are, ' Parisian Sage will help you to_look younger and more attractive. Why not g0 to Lee & Osgood Co. and get a large bottle today? It's in- expensive, and your money back if | does not’ cure dandruff, stop falling hair/or_itching of the scalp. It will make your hair grow luxuriant, bright and beautiful. The genuine Parisian Sage, as sold by good druggists every- perfumed, and invigorating hair dress- ing—;1 from stickiness—and abso- utelyi hatumieeg 9 the hair and acalp. i % ing Maynard d, Lester Lwhere, is a most refreshing, delicately in_yester- |1 Goates r;_auditors, F. A. Thompson r, | Department. SAME BASIS. COTTON BLANKETS Special winter nights. $7.00 WOOL BLANKETS for We have a few of them left, and although we could put them back to their regular price and sell them, have decided to let them go at our opening sale price of $550. They are beautiful, White Wool Blankets, full size, warm and wooly, They are most gone. bargain buy these blankets and buy them now. Center of Worwich GOOD BLANKET WEATHER A bit of nip to the night air just now recalls the fact that a pair of good blankets would come in mighty handy. When you get them, get the blankets which will give the maximum warmth with the minimum cost. Do you know how to buy blankets? Do it this way. Decide how much you wish to spend. Take that sum in your hand, go to the store you know you can trust and walk up to the man or woman who presides over the destinies of the Blanket THEN SAY—“GIVE ME THE BEST BLANKET YOU HAVE FOR SO MUCH.” . YOU WILL GET IT AND YOU’LL HAVE YOUR MONEY’S WORTH. THE RELIABLE STORE BUYS THE BEST THAT IT CAN FOR THE MONEY AND SELLS IT UPON THE THE MAN WHO BUYS BLANKETS FOR A LIVING KNOWS QUALITIES AND VALUES AND HE WILL DO HIS BEST TO SATISFY YOU. Boston Store Blankets Are Best . from $1.00 to $ 4.00 WOOL BLANKETS........... from $3.50 to $10.00 $5.50 and will keep you warm on If you want a great blanket H. Purcell r; Henry Rogers T. r. Tax collecto Frank Williams, a. na, r; E. L Lane, Groton. For the first e in 18 republicans of the town elected a first selectman. tion of consolidation of schools defeated. The officers elected low: Selectmen, Charles B. r: Percy V. Stow, r; Conr: d. Tax collector, Henry d. Assessors, Ben. years, of WINDHAM COUNTY polls Monda: d. Frank E. Williams, School committee, Charles 1. Mal James Board of relief, Henry P, De Wolf " Selectmen, John H. Purcell r; Henry A. Rogers r; Orain W. Pray d. Agent fown deposit fund, Henry C. Harris r: David L. ‘Winchester r; James Lane d. A ‘Auditors, W. B, Kingsley r; Gris- wold H. M n the Groton The que: was fol- Palmer, Plainfield, By a majority of 101, the own of Plainfield voted no-license at the The republicans claim a victory. The following men were elected: Assessor, Moses Broulllard, r. Board of relief, Erwin #. Palmer, T. Selectmen, J. C. Jette, r; Marcel Jefte, r; James Gorman, d. Auditors, S. M. Eldredge, r; S. M. Eldredge, r; Napoleon LeBlanc, d. Grand jurors, F. P. King, r; Fred- erick Joh: John F. Baker, r; E. Michaél Bouley, d; Peter Coniore, d. Tax collector, Charles ‘R. Bliven, r. Constables, Edward M. Allen, r; Jeremiah Doyle, r; Fred W. Mitcksll, r; George C. Chipman, r; Michael Kennedy, d; Edward Washburn, d; William Crooks, d; Dennis J. Kennedy, d. Registrars of voters, John E. Prior, r; F. L Racine, d. School commitiee, Charles Bradd, r;' Fred W. Tillinghast, r; W. A. Keefe, d. License vote, No, 492; Yes, 391. Ma- jority, 101. Midd!ztown—James Longworth has sold the old Randolph Pease property at the southeast corner of College and Broad streets to the First Church of Christ, Scientists, of this city. The church will have the building remodel- ed on the interior to suit their pur- poses.. iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O Ne. 11 to 25 Ferry Street 4° 79c SALE PRICE TRIMMED HATS Sample line, no two Hats alike $2.95 and up NEW 128 Main Street Over J. G. H. Bliss Jewelry Stere £ Silk Velvet Shapes SALE FRIOE79c MANNISH HATS In Velours, Beavers and Hatters Plush $2.45 and up IMPORTED JET and BEADED Fancies Flowers Ornamenis FREE_HATS TRINNED- F REE ~ New York Wholesale Millinery Co. up one flight