Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1916, Page 9

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Stuart Co. 285 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich., send me M once a free trial package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Name City BALTIC Quiet Election Day—Officials in Charge at the Polls—Young Pa- triots Parade When Result is An- nounced. The guietest presidential election in a number of years was that in Baltic Tuesday. At 9 o'clock_in the morning Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote gave the oath of office to the different officials and Moderator Charles F. Charon an- nouaeed the polls open. The first bal- Jot was cast by Louis J. Fontaine. The votes during the early hours of the morning and at the noon hour came in quick succession. The follow- ing officlals were in charge: Ballot booths, Frank J. Nolan, George Geer; checkers, Victor Anderson, George Bruman; bailot box, Fred Johnson; challenger, The first vote was cast by Louls F. Fonntaine and Zoelll Gaucher cast the last ballot. Peliticians were hard at work all day and automobiles carry- ing voters to the polls did a rushing business, When Moderator Charles F. Charon declared the polls elosed at 5 o'clock, a large crows thered in Town Ial to awalt thé annotincement of the vic- tors. The folHowing officials were in charge: Danlel Day and Lawrence G. Drescher, registrars; Charles H. Don- nelly, challenger, Arthur Logan, Den- nis Coughlin and' Louis St. Onge, booth tenders, George Norcross, relief man. The following counted the votes: John Tslend, Victor H. Anderson, John McGuire, Fred Johnson, Jonn C. Don- ovan and Lawrence Drescher. Thomas F. Kelleyl and George Norcross were clerks. In the evening about 6.30 the voung- sters of the village parafied with light- ed torches, American flags, drums and horns, marching through the different streets, cheeringther victors. Watched Bulletin Scraen _ Numerpus _autotrucks and_private cars conveyed local people to Norwich to watch the election returns thrown on the B. <creen at The Bulletin office. tazourk sells “Good American” shoes and ruabberss—adv. ‘A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker’, DANIELSON, CONN Parlors & Mechanic Street ot dicap—Police ..9 Value Escapes From Express Office—inter: est in El Returns, Rev. Clarence Gifford of Newton Centre, Mass., was-a visitor here on Tuesday. Miss Carrie Chamberlin will have the members of the Ladies' Art club at her home for a meeting this after- noon. G Letters From Rev. J. H. George. Rev. James H. George, Jr.,, writes to friendse here that he is pleasantly sit- uated in his new pastorate at Colum- bia, Me. - George B. Restz of Boston was a visitor here Tuesday. Friday Mrs. Frank T. Preston will have the Ladies’ Aid society at her home on Broad street. . K. Litch motored to Providence Tuesday with a party of friends. Acting Agent of Express Company E. L. Keach, formerly here, has re- signed as cashier of the Adams Ex- press company at New Britain, but will remain at the office during the winter as acting agent. Voter Nearly 100. Anthony Ames, who is nearing the century mark, was a voter at the polls here Tuesday and was greeted by a number of friends. Both republicans and democrats worked actively at the polls on Tues- day, the result this morning indicating that on= party hustled for results, the other for glory. Settling-up Day. And incidentally this is the day the bettors settle. There wasw’t much money bet in Danielson on the election but in cne roll it would spoil the shape of a one-way pocket. Building for Republican Club. The work of forwarding the con- struction of the building for the West Side (Brooklyn) Republican club is to be undertaken at once. Will Meet at Thompson. Women of the Ashford association of Baptist churches are to meet in Thompson today and Danielson will be represented. There is to be a basket meeting and program in which C. E. Hale and Mrs. C. A. Frost, gowned as Indian maidens, will assist. Mrs. Hale will read a paper prepared by Miss Grace M. Stanton. At the School street school Tues< day afternoon some of the pupils were given the opportunity to briefly dis- cuss the issues of the political cam- paign and to cast ballots for presi- dent. Practically all the ties and rails for the new sidetrack in the local rail- road vards are laid and the work of ballasting the track is now being done. The track will be ready for use with- in a shopt time. Intense Interest in' Returns. Crowds followed with intense inter- est Tuesday evening the election re- sults as flashed on a screen from the windows of the Bohemian club and more or less bantering and cheering marked numbers of the announce- ments that were made. Many citizens who are not fre- quently in the town hail building im- proved an gpportunity on Tuesday to inspect the new record vaults that have been put in and which will be ready for useé in the near future. Busy Night at Telephone Exchange. Extra operators were on Auty at the central telephone office Tuesday night to handle the rush of business that was induced by the election. Thous- ands of extra calls were handled with speed and accuracy. Leander Gardner has returned fo Easthampten, Mass.,, after visiting here. Mrs. Gardner remai here for a further visit with relati Blanket Ballot Nullifies Votes. The tlanket form of ballot again [al—————f——— ] The l Big $15 " Values to $28.50 $18.75 to m&o $25 30 Valu | | | 1 of fur, plush and plain effects. $10.95 tem. 194 MAIN STREET oJanpleftiy Reductions SUITS OATS An Assortment That Cannot Be Beat In all the most wanted materials and shades ,large collars Our prices have no comparison, thanks to our cash sys- Be ourious, come in and look areund., » [ Injury to Earl PUTNAM H. Ballard—Report Made By Special Street Committes ~Death of William H. Homan—Fu- neral of Henry Howarth—Lieut, Ambrose J. Moriarty Goes to Polls i “Invalid Cha It was considered rather remarka- ble here Tuesday that an unusual amount of Wilson money was flashed in the closing hours of the balloting. Up to Tuesday it had been shy. Mail Not Claimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post office: F. F. S, Baeur, John Doyle, James T. Heath, Joseph Landry, ¥red Lapoint, Hazen Beard, Mrs. Ida ‘Brooks, Mrs. T. Whitmore. s : Earl H. Ballard Injured. Earl H. Ballard had His right ankle sprained -and bruised while handling freight at the local freight station on Tuesday -afternoon. He was attend- ed by Dr. E. F. Perry and then went to his home. A Special Committee Reports. At the meeting of the common coun- cil Tuesday evening the report of the special committee on the layout of a section of Van der Noort street, Mil- ton street, Vandale street, South Meadow street, Jefferson street, Lin- coln street, Middle street and Ravine street was presented. The report in- cluded a descriptive layout and an estimate of appraisal of benefits and assessments and damages, which are repreesnted as being equal OBITUARY. William H. Homan. Willlam H. Homan, 55, died during Monday night at the Day Kimball hos- pital where he had been a patient since breaking his leg early in Octo- ber. Mr. Homan was formerly of Hempstead, R. 1, where the body will be sent this morning for burial, but a few years ago he bought a farm in Pomfret and has been living there. He leaves his wife and children. FUNERAL. Henry Howarth. At St. Mary’s church Tuesday morn- ing there was a requiem mass at the funeral services for Henry Howarth, who died from asphyxiation at Wash- ington, D. C. The bearers were ‘Wil- fred ‘Benoit, Oscar Rich, Edward Mul- lan, Frank Warren, James Caffery and Ber: d McGarry. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Lieut. Ambrose I. Moriarty Votes. An invalid for about 15 years, so stricken with paralysis that it is bare- ly possible for him to move, Lieuten- ant Ambrose I. Moriarty insisted on Tuesday that he be allowed to exercise his right of franchise ana he was tak- en to the municipal building, his in- valid chair being placed in a light au- tomobile truck for the trip. Friends gladly assisted in carrying the chair in which he lay into_the polling place, where he directed the marking of his ballot, which, so far s presidential candidates is concerned, is understood to have been for Hugnes and a pro- test against President Wilson's foreign policy. Lieutenant Moriarty was formerly of the Ninth United States infantry. He was graduated from West Point in the class of 1887 and gave promise of having a brilliant career. While in the service he contracted rheumatism by sleeping on the ground and pa- ralysis developed. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Pupils Instructed —Systematic Pupils Vote. Practical Politics Stury of Spelling— A short time ago arrangments were made for the presentation of the plat- forms of the four political parties. Four seniors were selected and the speechies were given in order named: Miss Child the Socialist party; Percy Richardson, the Prohibition; Byron ‘Wilcox, Republican, and Miss Hazel Perry, the Democrat. They were given before the school at the morning exercises. The pur- pose of lheir talks was to prepare the pupils for the ballot which was taken {proved a puzzler for some voters in | Tuesda i’s election, as it seems prob- able will always be the case. A small percentage of the voters, as usual, succeeded .in disenfranchising them- selves. o POLICE DOG ESCAPES Shipped From Milwaukee to H. I. Baer, Animal Gets Away from Ex- press Office. Tearing his way out of a wooden crate in which he had been shipped here from Milwaukee, clamping his powerful teeth into the sash of a win- dow and raising it and finally push- ing out a screen, a police dog escaped from the Adams Express office here. The dog, valued at $200, had not been located up to Tuesday night. The dog made his escape while the office was locked and unattended. Not much more than two-thirds grown, the animal had been shipped from the west to Henri 1. Baer of the Palisade kennels at East Killingly, but had not been delivered. The window that the dog forced up is a Dbig one, but is weighted so that it slides quite easily. It is significant that the dog did not attempt to break out the glass but gave an exhibition of the remarkable intelligence of the German shepherd breed by resorting to the devices of man in opening the window. All effort to trace the dog has failed, though every effort to find out what became of it has been made by Mr. Baer. REPUBLICANS MADE CLEAN SWEEP IN KILLINGLY. Substantial Pluralities, Though Not as $65 WAUREGAN BLOCK Great as Four Years Ago. The republicaris of Killingly made a clean sweep of all places on the ticket in Tuesday's election, winning, how- ever, by a somewhat reduced plurality over figures for past years. Hughes received 706 votes against 564 for Wil- son. The republican party here gave Governor Holcomb a boost for re- election, registering 726 against 546 for Beardsley. For United States senator, McLean was given 719 against 649 for Cummings. Freeman for congress got 722 votes against 547 for Dunn of Williman- tic. For state senator, 28th district, Killingly piled up the banner majority | for Archibald Macdonald, 718 against 48 for John O. Fox. The mxgflnw ere of 170 for Macdonald pra Y insured his election. For judge of probate, Sabin 8, Rus- gell was re-elected and led the repub- ican ticket with 732 against 53% for ohn W. Gallup. The republicans elected Harry E. Back, 704, and Wil- liam P. Kelley, 689, for representatives rick Bitgood, 566, and There's a nice vai use or for gift purposes. 2 yards by 2 yards.. 2 yards by 2% yards 2 yards by 3 yards.. NAPKINS ... OPD CLOTHS Napkins great bargains. It isn’t a cut-price sale, but every article in it 'LINEN DAMASK, $1.25 a Yard ty of- pretty patterns for your choice at this price, and the value is excellent. are marked at $3.60 per dozen. ALL-LINEN DAMASK—Very Heavy $1.75 a Yard We have chosen four handsome designs in this particular grade of Damask to sell at this low price, and can furnish Napkins to match for $3.75 a dozen. HEMSTITCHED TEA CLOTHS $1.25 to $5.50 Always usetul, these clothes will appeal to you for your own are sold for $4.50 and $5.00 a dozen. ceived some handsome sets, consisting of a 72-inch Cloth with Napkins, to sell for $9.50. Napkins to match The Hemstitched Tea Napkins We have just re- Two Values of Special Interest SOME PATTERN CLOTHS At Under-value Prices These Cloths and Napkins will furnish you a value which you will be unable to duplicate.” They are the best bargains we know anything about. .. $4.00 $5.00 S e 286100 $3.50 a dozen These Cloths and Napkins are all in the Marie An- toinette pattern—very handsome. IN VARIOUS SIZES At Reduced Prices We have a mixed lot of Cloths in variau;'_-ile which we intend to dispose of and have marked them at very low prices to do so. in dozen and half-dozen Come in and look them over. We also have odd lots of lots which are F: is a genuinely good value. The Linens are good, the prices are as low as we can consistently make them, and.you will receive one hundred cents of value for every dollar you spend. Our display of Table Damasks is extremely interesting this year, and if you are looking for good Linens at moderate prices we know that we can please you. It is an ancient custom to replenish the linen chest just before T!mnksgiv. ing. You will find it to your advantage to do it now. MERCERIZED DAMASK 44c, 50c, 59c a Yard With the constant increase in cost of the linen damasks the handsome Mercerized Cottons have sprung into great favor. The patterns equal those of the ali-linen damasks, and they have all the appearance of the very finest linen. They will retain their high finish and launder well. HALF-BLEACH LINEN DAMASK 85¢ to $1.39 HEMSTITCHED TRAY CLOTHS 59c to 98c Half-bleach Linen is longer lived than the bleached, and will recommend itself to every thrifty housekeeper. It is all linen and we have it at 85c, $1.10, $1.29 and $1.39 a yard. REBATE COUPONS GIVEN OUT ALL DAY ToDAY Tuesday. and to show them the differ- ent principles for which each party stands. A Most Important Study. This year spelling is required of all pupils in the school, and lessons are given twice a week, Tuesday and Thursday mornings, in the study rooms. Only those pupils who re- celve 90 per cent. are given credit for spelling. The following pupils have had perfect work in spelling for the last two months: Seniors: Ruth Child and Hazel Perry. Sophomores: Alice Holmes, Ruth Bartlett, Julla Alston, Gladys Robbins and Majorie Collins. Basketball practice was held in the gymnasium Monday night. About fif- teen candidates were present, the larg- est number tbat has reported this sea- son. Miss Hazel Johnson and Miss Mary Ryan of the Commercial department, passed the Remington test of 25 words per minute and are to receive the Hemington pennant award. Miss Merle Lowrle is to give “Daddy Long-Legs,” in the High School hall. This is the second gentertainment in the High School ure course. How the Pupils Voted. Tuesday after the campaign speech- es, voting hooths were set up for the four classes. Marion Carpenter and Mary Donlon_gave out the ballots whils Byron Wilcox and W. Earl FHughes checked the voters at the Se- nior booth. Farrow and Lorena Gallant gave out the ballots while Charles er and Xenneth Andem checked at the Junior booth. Anna Arnold and Alice Holmes gave out the ballots while Addison Seek- ins and Ralph Plerce checked at the SopHomore booth .Elizabeth Wheelock and Teolinda Anderson gave out bal- lots, while Stanton Ballard and Iver Nelson checked at the Freshman booth. The result was as follows: Freshman Sophomore Juniors Senlors . Teachers 1 85 1 Eighth Grade ..29 16 - 106 101 1 REPUBLICANS 'ARE VICTORIOUS Margin in Presidential Election Was Narrow—McDenald Elected Senator. ——— the map in Tuesday’s electio; This town gets a senator, Archibald Mac- donald, and two representatives, Ernest B. Kent and A. A. Brodeur, in the next general assémbly. Mayor John J. Mec- Garry, democratic candidate for rep- resentative, was defeated, but John O. Fox, candidate for senator, ran ahead in this town of Senator-elect Macdon- ald. The margin on presidential elec- tors was narrow, Hughes getting an average of 641 votes, while the aver- lage for Wilson was 581. The vote in detail was as follows Republican—Electors of president and vice president, Hiram Bingham 643, Lucius E. Whiten 644, Thomas L. Watson 643, William Park (40, Louis R. Cheney 640, Thomas W. Bryant 642, Arthur E, Bowers 640; governor, Mar- cus H. Holcomb 656; lieutenant gover- nor, Clifford B, Wilson 658; secretary, Frederick L. Perry 652 treasurer, Frederick L. Perry 650; comptroller, Morris C. Webster 647; United States senator, George P. McLean 632; repre- sentative in congress, Richard P. Free- man_ 617; senaior, Archibald Macdon- ald 593; judge of probate, David Flagg 639; representatives, Ernest B. Kent 623, Aldemar A. Brodeur 775; justices of the peace, Mahlon H. Geissler 629, Frank F. Russell 623. Ernest C. Morse 629, Arthur S. Macdonald 637, Joseph J. Dupre 698, John F. Carpenter 632, Charles L. Torrey €36, Howard C. Bradford 627. Democratic—Electors of president and vice president, Simeon E. Baldwin 581, 'Willie O. Burr 580, Archibald Mc- Neil, Sr., 681, Charles E. Gross 580, Richard Elliott 532, Morris W. Sey- mour 581, Raymond J. Jodoin 583; Bovernar, B. rdsley 574; leutenant governor, cis P. Guil- foile 576; secretary, Frederick E. Duffy 572; treasurer, Georze Ulrich 568; comptrolier, Alton T. Miner 558; United States senator, Homer S, Cum. mings 586; representative in congress, Danlel P. Dunn 580; senator, John O. Fox 638; judge of probate, David Flagg 582; representative, John J. MoGarry 599; justices of ~the peace, Richard Gorman 571, Omer LaRue 581, George Potvin 578, Eric H. Johnson 538, WAR HAS BEEN COSTLY TO THE DUTCH TREASURY Figures of the Ministry of Finance Places It at $178,400,000. The Hague, Netherlands, Nov. 7.— The first two_years of the .European ‘war cost the Duteh T 17 - 000, according to fl‘umms‘t s'wm by the Ministry ce. amount includes thie sum of $8,200,000 already raised by special war taxation. Deficits on the normal budgets con: stituted a further charge of $21,800,- 000. If things continue as at present the nationa Idebt will have increased by $280,000,000 by the end of 1917, or by about half the entire flgure at which it stood before the war. The two war loans so far issued amounted together to $160,000,000, the whole of which sum has long since disappeared. Another loan is already under discus- sion, but the tax on war profits and special defense taxes or war levies will also in due course be a source of muci strength, being estimated to bring in at least $60,000,000 and probably cal- culated to yield much more. To put the figures in another way, the war crisis, with the retentiom of an army of over a quarter ofsa million on a war footing, has so far cost Holland nearly $8,000,000 a month. An expert economist estimates fhat the further far-reaching measures which the gov- ernment proposes to take to ensure an adequate food supply for the peo- ple at moderate prices will raise the present food expenditure to $40,000,000 a year. If that proves to be the case, and assuming that the mobilized army is kept up to its present strength, war crisis expenditure in coming months will rise to $10,000,000 monthly. West Avon.—Mrs. Sarah Lusk, the oldest woman in town, was 101 years old November 3, and was apparently in as good health as she was a year ago. Keeps Her Children ; In Perfect Health Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin the Family Laxative for Many Years Mrs. Aug. Doellefeld of Carlyle, IIl, recently wrote to Dr. Caldwell, at Monticello, Tll, that she has used Dr. Caldwell’'s Syrup Pepsin in her home for a number of years, and would not be without it, as with it she has been able to keep her four children in per- fect health. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts on the bowels in an easy, natural way, and regulates the action of this most important function. Nearly all the sickness to which children are subject is traceable to bowel inaction, and a mild, depend- able laxative, such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should have a place in every family medicine chest. It is pleasant to the taste and children like it, and take it readily, while it is equally effective for adults. . 2 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug stores everywhere for fifty cents a_bottle. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes’ be sure you get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See S Lage \ . that a facsimile of Dr. Caldweil’s sig- nature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge. can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 466 Washington St., | Monticello, Illinois.