Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1917, Page 3

19 fct, call or virite 4. L. LATHROP & SONS *28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. t OCTOBER finds most merchants with 4 stocks — have YOU in- creased r FIRE INSURANCE to cover the additional merchandise you Y maensy to_handle your ad agency to handlo y: - ditional insurance is OURS, for ALL of our companies “are strong and """ ISAAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estate Agent ‘| Richards’ Building 91 Main 8¢. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW . Browu & Perkins, Iitmsys-atlaw Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 WAR-TIME SERMON 3 AT BROA DWAY, CHP RCH. ianity Faces Today an Unprece- dented Situation, A sermon of unusual intorost, in voew of the changed conditions to bo met by the church after the war, was preached by Rev, Edward 8. Worceater Sunday at Broadway church, Re Worcester took as his themo The J of Readjuating Church to War Needs, Taking as hls text HEsthor 4, part of the lith verse, "And who knoweth .- whether thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this,” Mr, Worcester drew an analogy betwooen the ecrisis which Queen Hather faced and that which the church of Christ is facing today. Esther faced an extraordinary situation. The threatcncd wiping out of her race and her near kindred, and the peril of approaching the king with- ! cut his order to present herseif before him was an unprecedented and appall- ! ing situation. It was also a magnifi- | cent opportunity. It was no time to consider precedent or to temporize, but a time to strike out, even with her fate trembling in the balance. With . supreme courage she took her life in ker hands, commending her cause to the Most High, and won through her crdeal, gaining the love and admiration of a whole nation. Chi « The church of Christ, in like man- | ner, faces today an unprecedented sit- uation. It is ili content with itself and its work and is ready for new leader- ship, if it may find, it, casting aside on | the hampering. Mankind may reach out for the very highest ideals in the near future. After the war there will be victoory or tragedy: but whichever it may be, | it will be stupendous. What is the:church doing in this emergency or what is it going to do? Is it going to be satisfied with its for- | mer attitude of calm peace or will it | conceive brave things? The welfare of | man and of the church is at stake. A church without redemptive - power in itself may force men to face deliver- ance from another quarter. Men will not have faced the utmost sacrifice and come back as sclfish as they went. They will have thought deep thoughts and hoped high hopes. There will have been a certain breaking up of mental custom, making social and - spiritual rebirth a possibility. They will have Little time forthe church of routine. ‘After the war will be the test of the church. But after the war it will be too late to begin_ the preparation to meet this test. Now is the tian. It will have to free itself of at least three things, namely, traditionalism, paro- chialism and division. . Traditionalism, the long established traditions of the church, the inability to face new condftion, the dependence on precedence; on these new light must come. The parochial spirit of loyalty and concern for only the local parish and institution, must be broadened. The division of the church is Chris- tianity’s shame. The rivalries, the un- necessary duplication of work and ef- fort by the muitiplying of churches of the same denomination when fewer would be more effective, these are problems to be faced. There are men enough now who are out of humor with these things. The church should be equipped with new ideals. Just now destruction rages, but the time will come for rebuilding, unless we are to utterly perish. Is physical reconstruction all? It was not defect- ive engineering that brought us to our present pass. Who will reconstruct our buman institution? Of what use is the making of tools if they are to be used for vicious ends? What spirit will animate our domec- racies? Education, even on a national basis, is not a panacea. The spirit of Christ must animate it all. How are we to get it> From the atmosphere? Or through the host of Christians liv- ing now? Is there any way to bring it into the world now? How else than by the lives so lived by Christians and the speech of the living church that they shall furnish their share of these audlities? It ls easier to map out the work of the church universal than to apply it to our own church, but we must not leave it there. We have not found it quite adequate before, why should it ke so after the war? Let us imagine ourselves at the end of the war, with oug, soldiers coming home and readjusfing themselves. ‘Where will ¥heir church stand in thei: scheme of life? How strongly will it appeal? Knowing the last word in consolidation for an end larger than themselves, how will they view the ex- isting divisions of church? The church exists really for the community. If you were in France today would you set about the resgeneration of so- ciety through the church? It ought to be the means and should count for something in the reconstruction of the | to the scrap heap the unnecessary and ; Season. gton, ., JOct. 1.-—Alexander ‘B, Cox's bay filly Nella Dillon, drivep by Joseph Serrill, won the twenty- fourth renewal of the $5,000 two-year- o0ld Kentucky Futurity today in spec- tacular style, equalling thé world's record for two heats by a two-year-old trotter of Peter Volo, made at Cglum- bus, Ohio, in 1913. 'She also In’ each heat lowered the season’s record by trotting in 2.07 and 2.06 1-4. Peter June, the favorite, was second in each heat but was beaten decisively. The Walnut Hall cup, a $3,000 event, was won in strajght heats by Early Dreams. In the' first heat he was forced to equal the track record of 2.04 1-4. Baxter Lou won the 2.07_pace after {»“;"’E 4nm first” heat to Barlisht in .04 1-4. The 2.14 pace was unfinished with George E. Hutton and Bingen Direct, each with a heat to their credit. Sum- maries: 2.07 pace, 3 in 5, $1,000. Baxter Lou, ch g by Kin- . ney Lou, Valentine ..... 2 1 1 Barlight, br g, Mann-Floyd 1 2 4 Peter Nash, ch h, Russell 3 3 3 Burt K, b g, Jones voes 8 4.3 Tramp-a-Bit, ro g Jami- _ R N Spy Direct, b h, Geers dis. Time 2.04 1-4, 2.03 1-2, &05, 2.05. The Walnut Hall Cup, 211 trot, 3 B, $3,000. Early Droams, b g, by Rich- ard -Barlo, McDonald . Busy's Lassle, b m, Cox . Alma_Forbes, br m, Acker- ‘man ... Saee . Bacelll, b h, Whife . Ima Jay, br' m, Earnest Mignola, e¢h h, Wright Poter Chenalt. br h, Murp! Time 2.04 1-4, 2.04 3-4, 2.05 1-4. Kentuoky Futurity, 2 year olds, 3; $5,000. Nella Dillon, b f, by Dillon Ax- worthy, Serrtll’ ...... Poter June, ch o, Geers . Time 2.07, 2.08 1-4. 2.14 pace; 2 In 8; $1,000 (unfinished). Bingen Direet, blk h, by Baron Direct, Egan ..... . George E. Hutton, br g, by bl Grit, Brwin ...... Neva Souders, b m, Pali The Squaw Men, b g, Nuckol H. M., b g, Rucker Thian Simmons, b g, Mabel T.. b m, Bean .... Ber‘le Patchen, b g Rhodes.. Ao e ae amGoe wH SoDe ok . 1 ~ in tor for' Two Heats—Peter June Driven by Geers Finished Second—Early Dreams Wins 2:11 Trot in Straight —_— Lady Aubrey, b m, Grady .... A P..G, b g Shaffer .... ‘Rich Allerton, b g, Lane . Time 2.08 i-4, 3.09 1-4, 5 dr. dis. dis. SEVEN HEAT RACE - AT DANBURY FAIR The 2.24 Trot Will be Finished Today When Eighth Heat Will be Run. Danbury, Conn., Oet. 1—Racing at the opening day of the Danbury fair was featured by the 2.24 trot which ‘wont seven heats without determining the winner. Kedeska Penn, Will Keen Boy and Rose Knight each took two heats and thev will finish the contest tomorrow. Elizabeth Axworth _took the 2.21 pace In straight heats. Sum- m: 224 Trot, Purse $400. Kadeska Penn, blk m, Fleming .... ........ 7218221 Will Keen Boy, b h, 21852412 1586144 veson .... . 6661333 Time 2.311-3, 324, 222 1-2, 2.20 1- 19 1-4, 221 1-2, 2724 1-2, Also started, Dorlan, Spier Silk, Lord Tumey, Libby, Medium, Allen’ King. 221 pace, purse $300. Ellzabeth Axwerthy, b m, Bru- sle ...... . King Bob, b g, McNell, r h, O'Brien, .. Future Hal,' b g, Walker Time 2,20 1-2, 2.19 3-4, B Also started: James C. Pafchen, An- na Deen, Marigold, Duke Gent Black Jay WORLD SERIES PROFITS FOR LIBERTY BONDS Recommendation of Chairman Herr- mann of the National Baseball Com- mission. 2, Cinctnnati, 0., Oc¥. 1.—Chairman Auzust Herrmann of the Naticnal Traseball Commission, announced to- day that he would recommend to his colleasues at their meeting in Chicago jon Friday next that the moneys re- caived by the national commissien, the®interested clubs and the players durine the world's series’ excepting such sums as v ary for Ie the respec- MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. Quotations fcr a Decace or More. New York, Oct. 1.—Recurrent ligui- dation of rails, generally attributed to ! i he igregter necessities - of foreiin olhz’r:é more ‘than ~neutralized = the firmer tendencies shown b other stocKs in the course of today’s irres- ular market. : < Offerings of \transportation were insistent and in than at any recent psviod, some stan- Gard issues falling to lowest quota- tions of a decade or -more. asons for their weakness were fur- rished by thé poor August state of such systems as Pennsylvan York Central and St. Paul. The mar- ket opened with an all-round demon- stration of strength, leaders soon ad- vancing one to three points under the favorable influences engendered by the second Liberty loan campaign and in- dicatios of relaxed money conditions. Steels and other industrials, to- gether with the bulk of the(so-called war group, featured the rise, but the movement soon vielded to = pressure | upon such stocks as the coalers, trunk | lines, grangers and transcontinentals. St. Paul common and preferred at declines of 3 3-8 and a point, estab-1! lished new minimums at 52 5-8 and 99, | respectively. Canadian Pacific’y three point drop to 146 5-8 was the lowest level of the year, and Baltimore™amd Ohio’s loss of three points to 61 7-§ turnished a low quotation for almost 20_years. United States Steel's rise of two points to 111 1-4 in the forenoon was cut in half later, the same course be- ing pursued by other steels and allied ; shares. Gains of one to four points in issues under obvious pool <control attracted little attention Sales amounted to 585,000 shares. Bonds were irregular on reduced dealings, the Ldberty issue ranging between 99.98 and 100.10. Total sales (par value) aggregated $2,875,000. U. S. bonds (old issues) were un- changed on call. Panama coupon threes lost five points on sales. STOCKS. Sales. 100 Alaska Juneau 100 Allis _Chalmers 100 Am 17500 Am 300 Am 200 Am 400 A 100 Am 900 Am 7600 Am 2400 Am 8400 Am 100 Am 300 Am 700 Am 1800 Am 1200 Am 300 Am 200 Am 200 Am 200 Am 800 Anaconda 100 Assets Real 100 Asso OIL 1300 Atchtson Tl 1300 AU, s & W L' 200 At G & W I pr 7900 Bald Locomo 8400 Balt & Ohio 100 Barrett Co. 200 T#topilas Min 100 Beth Steel . 600 Beth Steel B 100 Brooklyn R T 500 Bums _ Bros High. Low.. Close. 3 3 3 # ‘world. Where Wisdom Lles. I say wisdom is gathered oh foot, mlong country roads. Collect your ideas ‘where you can: from alley, boulevard, office, lecture hall, theater, dinner ta- ble, library, wharf, picture gallery, street car, opeta house, curbstone, or courtroom ; but test them on the road. Confronted with the realities of soil and salt water and the character shcped by these, they will lock vastly léss momentous or vastly more so. Seymour Deming in the Atlaatic. In view of the troudle in the Portu- guese telegraph and postal services, the government is actively taking stepe to put down all attentsts at dis- prder. 5 1 Butte &Sup . 100 Butterick Co. 100 Cal Petroleum 100 Cal Petro pr 17600 Can ~ Pacific 11100 Cent Leather . 100 Cent Teather pr 400 Chandler Motor 4100 Ches & Ohio _ . 14000 C. M & St P . 1400 C. M & St P pr 100 Chic &N W Some Standard Shares Fell to Lowest; - shares | larger _volume | Additional | 99 09 20% 0% 14¢0 Com Products pr 093 0 14600 Crucible Stecl 127 729 Crucible 8 pr 95 95 Caba Cane Sugar 82 32 N ore ol Cen 2 ) Titino “Paper . ¢ P pr stpd Int Niekel 3 Co pr Maxwell M Co. Mex Potrol ex-d. Miami Ccpper Sidvaie Steel an & T Missourl Pacific Pac pr Val Trac Power Biscuit pr Cond & C Enam & S Lead : Mo, Mon Mot Nat Nat Ontario_Silver Owens Bot M Pacific Mail Pac Tel & Tel Peon R R . P. Marquete PCC&stL Plerce Ar pr Pitts Coal . Pitts & W Va Pitts & W Va pr 10 Press Steel Car 60 60 200 Pull_Pal Car 136 136 200 Ry Steel Sp © s 8300 Ray Con Cop 243 24% 5800 Reading . 80% 81 10200 Rep I & Steel s23 gax 3700 Royal Duteh 9% e7n 69% 100St. L & S F 1% 15K 15% 200 Sears Doebuck 156% 156% 156% 700 Sinclatr Ofl 38% 36 88 100 Sioss*S 'S & LK “ 500 South Pacific . 1% 2500 Southern By .. 7% 300 Southern Ry pr 81% 2700 Studebaker 4% 100 Stutz Motor 2% 200 Superlor Steel 5% 160 Tenn C Chem. 143 100 Texas & Pacific 16% Texas 1623 228 72° 128 uT% 128% 100 8% 52 110% 115% a1 1Ty 5% 103 e 23 173 16 MWW & LE . jt 200W. & L E pr 23 100 White Motors . 3 $500 Willys Overland 2% COTTON. New York, Oct. 1.—Cotton f: closed steady. October 241: D:!c::: 50C. R. T & P cffa Copper 1309 Chtno Con Cop ) BELL-ANS Ahsolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage orovesit. 25cat all druggists. ber 23.85, January 23.65, March 23.75 May 23.84. Spot quiet; middling 25.25. - MONEY. New York, Oct. 1. — Cal easier; high 6; low 3; ruling r:\‘gnefl); closing bid 3; offered at 3 1-2; last ioan 3 1-2. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. i CORN Open.. High. Low. Close. =i BR D 3R HeoH, #EOE 583 8% 57 13-16 58% 61 5-] 607 ] Boston Seymour has NOTABLE GAINS OF vas no on NO-LICENSE FORCES |10V 8 dry by a previous vot (Continued from Page One) ward F. Seymour, republicin, stands elected by 266 to 263 for J. Phelps, democrat. —_—— one majority. matter will be taken up. ocrat, the campaign. The entire Republicans Sweep Metiden. Meriden, Conn., Oct. 1.—George W. Miller, republican candidate for first selectman, and the entire_republican ticket was elected today. Mr Miller's, majority over James F. Cloonan, dem- | will be 422. promise to furnish coal to the people at cost was one of the big issues of Mr. republican ticket With these out, An effort was made to have States’ Attorney Al- corn have a hearing on the matter, but this was not possible, and later the Cloonan’s RESULTS IN OTHER TOWNS. elected at Torrington yesterday, tained by the democrats. In the lightest vote cast in Cheshire in_years the republicans won all the offices by an average.vote of 140 to 58. Edgar Four of the pro- tested ballots were cast for Seymour and two for Phelps. was ex- sept that the town clerkship was re- | The democratic ticket at Danbury was re-elected yesterday by about 260 maJority. The republicans of Plainville took all the town offices today by a voyage majority of about 150. Former Congressman Jeremiah Don- ovin was elected mayor on the demo- cratic ticket at Norwalk yesterday. He defeated Carl A. Harstrom. the present executive, 1,962 votes to 1886. The board of councilmen is split four re- publictns and four democrats being elected. W, Mayor Joseph Dutton of Bristol, had no opponent @i the polls and receiv- ed 1.646 votes cast. TOWN ELECTIONS the Vote Went on Throughout the County. How Monday as follows: Baltic. hall at_ Baltic Monday, Town the oath of office. At 9 o'clock rate recelpts patriotic Laseball. Yanke: New York, aay, and neither well. Score: 3 | coumeummuned™ fhc:d. of AT Mutlin. 3 E.Collius. 20 “lescoommmumnrrs Pittsburgh, score: Powell.cf C gt Smith,35 175k, 1 Scare Ly tnntugs Boston L. Plershurgh 0T Two base lits, Jackson. ther. Pirtsburen No other games No other games Washington at Phiiadelpbia at New York Philadeiphia St. Louts Cincinnatl Chicago Bosten Brooklyn Pittsburgh Chicago Cleveland Detroit. Washington New York St Louls Philadelphta The Aetna en in the single. F - X At Taftville the Palace team went!| sonmeon v C. A« Mol o hosessors, H. down to defeat at the hands of the vil-|'A. Bennett r 3 years, . D. Balion r, lage beys. The Palace team won|[2 years: Woard of relief, James only one game, their defeat being | Broughton r; town clerk. Albert A. mainly caused by the poor showing | Rist town treasurer. Albert A. Rist made by “Red” Clark, who rolled like grand jurors, F. Corbett r. A beginner. Hickey and Murphy ith r, E. B, Cheney r, E. D. & ing 305. The scores: leson r: tax collector, Alwin Kampf r: Aeta of Norwich. registrars of voters. Frank E. Hyde r, g Geroge C. Phillips d: constables, John el 92 138 33%|Weilana_r, Merton E. Bugbee. John Malesky 8% 100 85 EIV 1, Paul Geist and A. J. Bennett; Bibeanic 101 307 | tewn ‘school committee, F. H. Johnson Follenius 90— 247|r- John G. Bromley r. Wm. Revnoids | 3 7T 80— 2471, 3 years. Average majority 30. 463 501 417 Franklin. New London. Selectmen, C. B. Davis, r. Bric Mit- ’ o __ 5g7|chell r, Thomas Newman d: assessors. 1_13::,,2:' ,’;5 §§_ 52—: . W, Park r; board of relief, C. B. Ferrell. 102 120— 303 | Feckwith r, 3 vears, Ernest Smith r, Sistare 85 104— 2 years: town clerk. B. B. Davis r: Tirrell’ 100 ‘90 town treasurer, B. P. Davis r: grand =Ty jimors, F. H. Rice, Jr. 1 C. . Lathrop Ak, rmstrong r, A. 3 ownil 462 489 1440 5. "Lugene Boraue d: auditor, F. S. Armstrong r, W. J. Brassil d: tax col- Bushnell 81 lector, Fred H. Race, Jr., r and d; reg- Parker 96 istrars of voters, C. H, Lathrop r, W. Brodeur 50 93 J. Brassil d: constables, Milton F. Murphy 98 110— 305| Beckwith, r, George A. Kahn r, R. T. Dugas 108 104— Mangjng r, Henry A. Danfels r, Ste- —- —- ——iphen O'Hearn d, Frederick Rodman 473 491 1403|d: town school committee. . S. Arm- strong r, A.-T. Browning d. Clark .. 78 75— 237 North Stonington. Patterson 105 98— 289) Seldctmen, George D. Coates r, Clar- McCar 87 102— 232 | ence E. Palmer d, Charles E. Brown d. Hickey 107 89— 305 | assessors, H. Frank Buttonl d: board Grose 89 84— 273[of relief, Irving Ecclestone d: town e clerk, Charles C. Gray d: town treas- 472 466 488 1386 | urer, Charles C. Gray d; grand jur- TrEmor ors, Charles W. Woodmansee r, Frank THE STANDINGS.. H. Brown d, Luther C. Gray d: audi- - tor, F. A. Thompson r, John I.. York Won Lest|d: tax collector, Leonard Main d: Aetna. PG 1|registrars of voters, Charles B. Hil- Taftville AR 1{lara r, Lyle C. Gray d: constables, Palace X 1 2| Thomas L. Peabody.r, Governor H. New London P plan Peckinpaugh, Gilhooley. osed a season of 103 to 0 victory over Bosfon ‘today. The Cleveland, O., zame between Ameri New York 4. Chicago 2. Nationat score of 307 tive parties In the second issue Liberty bonds. Guy Emerson, secretary of the pub- lleity. committee of New York ciiy, when notified of this plan, stated that | he plan to Invest the world's series bonds in Liberty which' = wi es 4, Cl Oct. showed New Y, 10001 00 Home run, J. Pitisburgh 2, Boston 0. Pittsburgh efeats with a z Oet. 1, — o of webb, e 1Mo of Cary.ct ol Bocekel, Oct. scheduled SATURDAY RESULTS. National League. Besten 0. scheduled. n League. scheduled. ‘American League. Boston_at Brooklyn New Yok at Philadelphia American Leagua <ton, New York. STANDINGS [* American Leagus Won. 100 89 88 2 1 5 69 ab Tiivee | Pittsburgh ab 1 ] 2. 1.—Chicago closed its American league season here to- losing to New ork, 4 to 2. Wil- liams and Faber pitched for Chicago up’ particulariy ork (A) Do o 3 5 H 1 1 3 2 o ol moumeronn 000 0011 bhase Collius. [ hoo s el Charles H. Phillips, 118. {141 il Democratic—Assessor, Charles F. % 2 0 0 o|Charon, 212; board of relief, Cornelius 3 15 0 0i W. Donovan, 194; selectmen, Raymond 1 ¢ 8 117 Jodoin, 214, Arthur Roy, 207; town 5 & 0 §iclerk, Arthur P. Cote, 328; town 0 3 o o|treasurer Arthur P. Cote, 327; auditor, 011 o|Frank J. Nolan, 199; grand jurors, ~ = 11 i Elias F. Corey, 196, Albert G. Cote, 196, 3 Charies H. Donnelly, 196; collector of o o o0—o|taxes, James McGuire, 399; constables, 2 0.0 x=2|John J. McGuire, 196, William Chartler, e base hit. | Toronto-Cleveland Game Postponed. 1.—An exhibition the Toronto Interna- tional League team and the Cleveland {American ciub, was called off on account of cold wea. for . GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. EASTERN DIVISION BOWLING LEAGUE SEASON OPENS. Converse r and d. Patrick J. Murray r Teams Take Two in Opening Play. The New The Eastern Division of the State Bowling League opened their season Monday evening. team rolled at the ‘Aetna alleys while the Palace team went to Taftville. team . won two out of three games although they were beat- total pinfall. Norwich carried off the high total with ‘whifle Ferrill of Lordon hit the pins for 120 for high Bibeault fvided honors for high total each roll- 13 appeat strongly to the millions interested in | If this were done It woul be a real service te the Liberty loan. today London New erator Thomas Kelley the poils open. over cast the first ballot. were cast in quick of The vate trend was again taken up and checkers were kept busy. T officers are as follows: s a Frank Tinkham, Dennis G. | booth, George Geer, booth’ tenders, E. L. Logan, I'rank Corey, lan; checkers, Francis Charles H. Donnelly; Johnson; school ballot Trudea John Drescher. Arthu box, Morin. Lawrdnce G. Drescher Charles H. Donnelly acted as clerks. At Moderator Kelley lowing result: announced the fol eleccccoccen son, 118; board of relief, anger, 13 128, irank Clocher, Arthur P. Cote, 827 121; 02 x4 hits, J.* Donnelly, 127 James McGulre, 33 122, Geor of town Watson, John J, ~ McGuire, Schutter, 122; registrar George Norcross, 122 committee, Herbert C. 196 196: Smith, egistrar of voters, town school committee, 210, John W. Flynn, 206. Voluntown. Selectmen: Assessors: Charles W. Pratt’ d. ward E. Clark r. Auditors: Thomas MacDonald r, P. Kinney d. Pax Collector: Registrars of Voters: John E. Kinney r. School Committee: Edward E. Clark r, jor officers, Tax Collector: and &, Melbourne d. Constables: Irving V. Taylor d, Thomas J. Mullins. Registrars: First district, Wightman r, Arthur H. Adams 6! rick J. Murray d. Smith r, Henry C. Fisk d. Lisbon, hol, George Allen: auditor, E. M. Rm The results of Monday’s elections in the towns of New London county were At the town clection held in the town Cler| Arthur P. Cote read the town warning and gave the different election officers Mod- ; announced Angus Park of Han- succession until 11.30, when the rush at the ballot box ceaséd until the lunch hour, when the th-> he election Moderator, Thomas F. Kelley; baliot Nolan; Cough- Logan, ballot box, Fred Louls ; rellef men, John J. McGuire, Amie Gordon voted the last ballot. At 3 o'clock Moderator Keliey an- nounced the polls closed. The follow- ing counted the ballots: John McGuire, } John Donovan, Edward Kelley, George | Norcross, Freg Johnson and George and the conclusion of the counting " Lady Republican—Assessor, Oscar Ander- vapoleon Bel- selectmen, John C. Stevens, town clerk, town treasurer, Arthur P, Cote, 326; auditor, Terrence Coughlin, 122; grand jurors, Samuel H. Johnson, 130, Paul Etter 114, William collector of taxes, constables, Oscar . Mathewson, 122, James M. Babbitt, voters, school 122 196, George Tatro, 196, Peter Robitaille, Daniel Day, Charles Elmer E. Coon_r, Fred G. Dawley r, William H. Dawley d. T, Charles H. Barber r, Arthur G. Brown Board of Relief: George T. Beiggs r, George H. Tanner r, William H. Daw- lley a. Town Clerk: Howard E. James r and d. Town Treasurer: John M. Lewis r and d. Grand Jurors: Silas L. Barber r, Ed- L. Thomas Mc- Donald r, Leosard B. Kinney d. Constables: George W. Hedge, L. P. Kinney. = E. Byron Gallup, l.eonard B. Kin- ney d. 3| Agent Town Deposit Fund: Ezra | Briggs. | Stafford Springs. Stafford voted no-license at the I'town meeting yesterday by a majority {of 40. This is a change from last vear, when the majority for license was 2. -The republicans elected all the mua- the majority for auditor being 3. The officials_elected are: Selectmen: William R. Preble r, Enos E. Penny r, David Bissett d. Assessor: E. P. Kellogg r. Board of Relief: Hannibal Alden r. Town Clerk and Treasurer: J. Carl Auditors: H. R. Wightman r, Arthur Reynolds T, Thomas Hayes r, Herbert Bosworth r, Bradway r. Henry Grundy d, Phileas John G. d; Second district, George Siswick r, Pat- Town School Committee: Robert W. F. Edgec d: assesss of relief, town and d: ar., tor, Willi majority. King r: chesseaul registrar Tillingha nard D. a: John committe Franklin a. V. Grav Hendrick Gallup d nett warring Maynard r. man. F. : town M. Clark Brown r, George A three treasurer, Selectm. Hubert G. Dart, assessors, . Tinker ‘'ogzshall r: town grand jurors, Selectmen, Wil Ticense—Yes, Selectmen, Truden Boulter r, Court- land C. Potter r, Joseph W. votes cast, T Frederick T. T. Govern d: Joseph P. Smith d tax collector town school*committee, d: Courtland Barrows Lamphere each in the license vote Selectmen, vears, town clerk, Charles J. Abel jurers, George H. Hoxie r kin r, George H. Thomas p; auditors, ton A. Briggs, B. Duffy d, school committee, Albert Katherine F Thom:s p; agent town deposit fund, John Clark r. i STERILIZED INST LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT W to you. call for examinatiorn chargo for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Swccessors to the hing Dental Cc.) these appe: 203 rAIN ST, 0 A M. toBP. M. Asistant o, Don’'t You Want Good Teeth? the dread of the dental chair. caune you to negisct them? ARave no fears. By our method you can have crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY wITHOUT PAIN. CC™SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES CTRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE RU MINTS CLEAN LINEN teeth flled, your ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS TH BEST WORK estimate. and Ne OR. D. J. COYLS NORWICH. CONN. Telephons about ten votes. Salem. am omb, d, 262. Stonington. 891. No, 810. or, Albert P. Kenvon r: Lo zo D. Elias B. Jerome Hineck' s, Ryon r. Plainfield. am 793 359. No, Yes, Tohnson r Dennis R. Donovan d: auditors, o of voters. Jokn constables, st r: Edward M. Allen r: Bliven r: B. Davemir d: e, Eleodore Grenier ¥2 Sheldon r: Henry Dorrance Waterford. A son d: selectmen, Lamphere d: F. J. Alexander d ley B. Morgan town _cler] : town clerk, Walter d: Minor J. Alexander and A, receiving 203 Lyme. Assessors. David M. Morgan r- ert M." Thompson d: I. Raymond r: Lewellyn Brockway selectmen, Ernest L. Selden r: school committee. r: John F. Hennon-d: A M. Brown r; Arba Browning d. Lebanon. William F . Mills, r: board Willlam W, of Charles J. Abel r; Isaac rge 1. Sweet r, William Montville. George H. Bradfor Jerome W. Edwin . Comstock r, board of Yelief, John en, school committee, James T. Prown r, John L. York d, H. Frank Button d; ngent town deposit fund, Clarence E. Palmer d. The averaze majority was Kingsley r, Carl (Gadbois r, 134, Raymond (. Beckwith, d. 134; Town collector, Charles R. Tubbs, r, 139. Groton. Selectmen. Charles B. Palmer, 376, r. A. F. Hewitt, d, Conrad Kretzer d: assessor, G. M. Fish, d, 377: board of relief. Charles L. Gates, r, 256, Fred G Douglas, d. 358: town clerk, H. L. Bai- ley, r and d: town treasurer, G, F. Tingley, d, 367: tax collector. Henrv . Mdrquard, d, 449: town school com- mittee, 3 vears. W. M. Hill, r, 349, J. Chesebro ‘board Fairbrother r. town clerk, Elias B. Hinckley r and a: treasurer, auditors, r. W. C. Robinson d; ley Andersan, tax collec- The republicans made a clean sweep in the town of Plainfield, Monday. the second time within two vears the town has gone drv. License question, 424, Selectmen, John C. Gallup r: Margel Jette r: James Gorman d; assessor, Benjamin R. Briggs r:; board of relief, Stewart M. Ellsworth Jer Pichie d: town sler’;, Sessions B. Adams r; town trcasurer. Sesions R. Adams r crand jurors, Albert C. Tillinghast r Frederick P. James Arthur Mar- Napoleon Le Blanc, Jr. d: Tax collector, eGorge R. Bliven r E. Prier r: gl Ber- Jeramiah Dovle r: FEverett Washburn d: William Crools town school Assessors. G. W. Peabody A: Walter board of relief, William M. A A H. Willis Man- G. " There was a tle vote for first select- A votes. Rob- board of relief, 1; H. Mil- ton Lee r: John S. Hall d: town clerk, William Marvin r and town treas- urer. A. Ravmond Warren r: registrar of voters, .. Harding r: Warren J. Cook a: tax collector, Arthur G. Sweet r and d. Griswold. The republicans scored a victory at the polls Monday that was ast ing to both sides. All signs and the town went into the dry column by 28 majorit the vote on the license question wa No, 315. Yes, 287. Almost every voter on the list appeared at ti mak- ing a record vcte for The vote of the town follows: Assessor, George J. Moeller r: ho: of relief, Edward A. Geer r: selectme Azarias Grenier r: Charles Latham r John Potter d: town clerk. John W d: town treasurer, John Welsh d: ditors, George H. Prior r: Frank Carthy d: collector of taxes, <('lov Cassavant r; constables, Andrew | Cresebro r: Pearl D. Morgan »: Martin | Wolf d: Clarence Kahn r: Louis M Gingras Albert D. Woodmansee 1 Charles Albro registrar of voter: Tirst District, Eli G. Lague r: othy E. Shea d: Second rancois Laliberte r: Arba rthu rl S. Bishop r, Fred O, Clark d: assessor, relief, Palmer town grand s Lar- Frank B. Fowler r, Wiljam T. Aver p: tax collector, George E. Briggs r registrars of voters, I. N. Taylor r, James A. Randall p; constables, Stan- George A. Mills, James Thomas p: town E. Neilan, G. 'd T, M. r; town clerk, Dan D. Home treasurer, Fred J. Hope David Johnson r, Fred 1. Phillips r, Charles W. Kingsley d; auditors, Frank H. Rogers r. Henry W Church d monds r; registrars of voters, Fred J.!amendment 2| Brown d, Ellsworth C. Gray d; _town | Hope r, Adam Ritchie d; constables, cent. , : tax collector, Albertu: Bd- For [H House James Iyenam r, Charles E. Johnson r, Adam Ritchie d; town school commit- tee, Ralph H, Melcer, Morton E. Fox r, Robert C. Burchard d. Total vote, 351; rejected, 24. Bozrah. The town election of the town of for tliv Rogzers r, James Bozrah resulted in a victory “rank Dewolfe r, 3 Edward | democrats as usual. The democrats tandish 1 year r; hoard cf relief, (‘arl | Were more in evidence than the re- Rogers r; town clerk, Charles A. Wii- | publicans, there being 75 stralght votes liams r: town treasurer, Charles A, |for the democrats compured to 59 ®or Williams r: grand jurors, Edward De. |the republicans. There:were a num- wolfe r, Sidney A. Dolbeare r, Ray A.|ber of split ballots cast. Wareham W. Rliven 'd: auditors, Harry A. Rath® | Bentley, candidate for town clerk and bene r, Griswold I1. Morgan d: tax |treasuier, received the largest maj collector, Frank 1Viliams r: regis- {ily of either party. The ticket fol trars of voters, James H. Beebe r. Rob- | lows: ert A. Bailey d: constables, Frank F.{ Assessor, Charles W, Avery d: board Williams r, Charles Harris r: town |of relief, Willlam Kilroy d: selectmen, schocl committee, Sidney Doibeare | John 8. Sullivan 4 Albert G. Avery r, Gilbert J. Murray, Charles W. Har- | d; town clerk, Wareiam W. Bentley vey d: agent town deposit fund, Hen- |d: town treasirer, Wareham W. Bent- vy C. Harris r; David L. Winchester |ley d: auditor, John J. Sweeney d: r, James Lane d. grand jurors, Jeremiah J. Sullivan d, East Lyme. Joseph’ Rivers d, Myron W. Smith d: DY . | tax collector. John S. Fields d; con- Assessors. Asa E. S. Bush r, 137: | siapjes, Charles J. Kingberger d, Jere- Dboard of reiief, A. C. Richmond r, 131, | Triap 12 croe prgSy & miah E, weeney d, Ira C. Wheeler d; Richard Beach, d. 64: selectmen, . A s L ik B B \- | registrar of voters, Patrick F. Swee- Feckwith, r, 116, John J. Comstock, e ney d; town school committee, John r. 132, Howard Littlefield. d, 62: town | b pioia ‘0 yoon . Paimer r and d clerk, Ernest C. Russell, 191, r and d: | v o . d L Charles H.' Phillips r town treasurer, Joseph Worthinzton, . r 137: registrars of voters, Wilfred anterbury. The republicans were successful In Monday's election, electing their ticket with Marshall J. Frink as first select- man. Mr. nk returns to an offic: he has previously filled with great credit to himself and benefit to the town. Ledyard, The vote in Monda: election in the town of Ledyard was very ‘close, the candidates elected winning by a margin of only one and two votes. The victory is accorded the republicans he closest race was for selectmen, F. W. Burton, republican, and Calvin R. Main, demccrat, each recelved 35 votes on the first count, but it was later discovered that Mr, Burton had re- ceived another vote and he was de- clared elected. There was another tie for second selectman between Albert W. Kinmouth, republican, and James B. Gray, democrat, each receiving 34 votes. The result is undecided. The result of the vote follows: Assessor, Billings F. S. Crandall r; board of relief, 3 vears, L. G. Geer r, 2 years, Edmund H. Lamb r; select- men, F. W. Burton r, 35 Calvin R. Main d, Albert W. Kinmouth r, 34, and James B. Gray d, 34, tle; town clerk, W. 1. Allyn r; {own treasurer, W. L Allyn, r; auditors, James A. Stoddard r, J. A. Clark d; grand jur- ors, H. A, Allen.r, C. D. Geer r, E. H. Lamb Alonzo Main 4, W. W, Brown qa, F. . Maynard d; town collector, |C. P. Knight r and a: constables, C. P. Knight r, H. H. Marvin r, E. L. Babcock r, C. A, Babcock r, A. P. Gray d, E. Lamb d. E. O. Maine d; regis- trars of voters, Billings T. Avery, r, G. A. Montgomery d: town school committee, B. T. Avery-r, C. A. Gray a. E. Holdredge was moderator and Rev. Goodenough vas checlker. At the business meeting of the town of Ledyard ‘it was voted to raise the salary of the first selectman from $75 to $100. It was also voted to take advantage of state aid to the amount of $20,000. A tax of sixteen mills was 'aid. the tax being the same as last vear. Preston, The republicans of the town of Pres- ton elected their ticket In Monday's eiection. The average majority was 15. Joseph E. Carpenter was elected grand juror forsthe fourteenth conse- cutive tim The.result of the elec- tion follow: Selectmen, Albert D. Benjamin ¥, Charles E. Maynard r, Robert A. Peck- ham d: assessors, James B. Bates board of relief, P. O. Yerrington town clerk, G. V, Shedd r; town treas- urer, G. V. Shedd r: grand jurors, Jo- seph E. Carpenter r, John H. Davis, Edward P. Hollowell r: auditor, Jobn F. Richardson r, Appton Main a: tax collector, B. F. Bentley r; regis- trars of voters, John C. Hollowell B. Burdick d: constables, Michael No- n r, Charles H. Bennett r: town chool commiitee, Wm. B. Mitchell r, Sherwocd B. Potter r, Wm, McKelvey d. New London. Assessor, I'rancis Bracken r 1826 of relief, Joseph Smith, 2d, r G. I1. Thomas d 1383: clerk to board of assessors, I°. (. Burrows r 1948: commissioner of town deposit fund, Joseph A. 01: town clerk, John . Turner ildermen, simer verson H. Un- derhill r afaleolm M. Scott r 39 William d 378, R. Prender gast d 292, . Curtis T 446; lices 1860 yes, 1413 no. Old Lyme. Assessor, Mugene Caulkins 4 109; board of relief. T. L. Wilcox d 108 selectmen, I.. fl. Black d 111, Thom; Haynes d 109, George Griswold r town clerk. R. 1l. Noble d 120: town tr sver, Kilis K. Dewitt d 115; reg- strars of voter: McGaw 4 111, m Mark 5: town echool Dem tee, Kilis K. ng d 132, Jo- seph . Collender d 121; tax collector, { Walter S. Burpee d 120. Colchester. License, yves 183, no 136: selectman, amuel cDonald d, Guy B Clark d, eph . Phelps r; ssessor, George K mmer d: board of slief, Carltom H. mer d: town clerk, John Con- dren d: town tr T, Bunyan d s e London L Loomis r, 5. Adams r; au- ditors, H. ver John F. Sarer ’d. tax col ‘tor, Myron R Abel d: nstables, Charles H. Strong d. Georze Molesan d, Samuel Elkins d, Emil Courmette d, as Glaubinge r. Wifely Whimsies. “Marrled life.” says a woman's page writer, “would , be infinitely happler if married men would obey the whims of their wives with half the alacrity they displayed when (heir wives were their sweethearts Why not make allowance for the fact that a bache- lor isn't eternally worn out humor- ing his sweetheart’'s whimsical idea that there’s a burglar in the house and hunting for hitn with a flash- light¥—Louisville Courier-Journal. The United States senate has reject. ed by 62 votes to 17 Mr. Johnson to tax war profits 80 per