Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1919, Page 2

s A e & S WILLIMANTIC The first man to cast his vote was George W. Worden of No. 473 North street. Mr. Wonden is warden of the town and is T&:e Max . The Poltack Vote was Mrs. Church St. Telsphone 105. What Is Geing On Tonight. . Company B. Third Regiment. C. S. #G., drills at the Armory on Pleasant St. i St. Jean Baptiste Society meets at 37 Valley St | Willimantic Woman's Club meets at 503 Main St Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. 57, L. O. O. iF. meets at 207 Main St { company first woman to cast Mary A. Williams of Center. in the flip-up of a cain for the se- lection of mederator the democrats won, and they selected James F. Two. mey: for the SeNMiAn. Ve clecion of- ficials were: tor, James ¥. Two- mey: official checker, Judge Frank H. Foss: checker of women's ballots. Al- | frea "Abbe: box tender, Thomas Ash- iton: women's ballot bex tender, John | Shannahan: ballot clerks, Charles H. Baker and John Curramn: booth tenders. Albert Gingras, Louis Dansereau and | Timothy Quinn. The challengers were: ["Republivan, Bugene J. Randall: demo- cratic, John C. Barstow. Both registrars of voters, A. Linn Weatherhead and P. D. Donohue, were at the polling place and respective headquarters during the day to lend assistance to the voting officials and | checkers at the head i party in this city i The republican twer: in sweeping all their e successful idates into office with the excep- Rfom of George H. Spencer. running for | jassepsor, who lost to his opponent, Woha R. Pickett, democrat, by 73 votes *The vote for collector of the town was as predicted and was so | that a recount was necessary be- victory was conceded to George A. Bartleti. republifas, over James J. democrat. lLong before the day Voting came both sides were work hard for this position, as they real- iged that the hardest fisht of the election would come on the voting for two men. When the vote had been counted Mr. Bartiett had 933 'votes and Mr. Lee 930, and upon a sec ond count of the votes Mr. Bartlett was lgiven 935 votes and Mr. Lee 930 The vote this vear was equal to that 1of 1915, when 2,001 votes were cast and 15 _blanks were thrown out. The polls were onened at § o'clock at the usual place on the second floor of the old town building on Church street. The osed at 5 o'clock ICK HAIR CROWTH! o x Free To You! Would Tow Like Such & Resull as This? Counting of the votes began at 5 p. | m. and was finished at 11.04 p, m. The republican candidates received 758 straight tickets and the demfocrats 652. Three ballots were thrown out because of their mutliated condition and 15 blanks were discarded. The women voters turmed out the {largest vete in their history, 264 votes being cast by them, of which the re- publican ocandidates for the town ‘hool committee. H. Clinton Lathrop and George S. Eiliott, received 177, and 6 votes, respectively, and the demo- | cratic candidates, T. Frank Cunning- ham and Willlam S. Keating, 82 and 53 votes. Detailed account of the vote | follows. Star beside name of candi- date indicates his election: Republican—Assessor. George H. Spencer 890; board of relief. *Cyril Lamoureaux 1.002: selectmen. *James M. Smith 1.098, George A. Cook 986 town clerk, *Prank P. Fenton 1.799 town treasurer. *Fyggnk P. Fenton, 1.754: agent of deposit fund, *William C. Lyman 1.027: auditor, *J. Raymond Smith 1.019: collector - of taxes. *George A. Rartlett 935: con- stables, *Harry W. Avery 1015, *Elmer M. Young 1.002. *Wilbur G. Stevens 994, *Frank B. Murdock 1.002: regis- trar of voters, *A. Linn Weatherhead 1.009. town school committee, *H. Clinton Lathrop 1,200, George S. Elllott 1.161 Democratic — Assessor. *John R. Pick 953; board of relief, Alexis Caisse 2. selectmen, Joseph F. Simpson 752, “rank M. Lincoln 539: agent of town vosit fund. Frank H. More 795: au- John H. Morrison 805: collector Lee $30: consta- T. Killourev f19, Smith 16 *William Ro- | | ot 3 i i FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS i 36 Union St Willimantic, Conn. | harge 81 Charles £ Miller 786: rex- - of voters. *Patrick D. Donahue Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) n school committee T. Frank s S. Kaet- Capt. Robert T. Hurley of the state peiice solved the mystery of the rob- es in 2 number of cottages on the ILake cs in South Coventry Saturday af- oon._when he laid in wait for and ught William F. Schuetz as he was 1hout to enter one of the cottages at ake. Schuetz returned to this sec- tion of the country from the west and while hers had aroused the susplclons of the officials with his actions and as 2 result he was shadowed nast few weeks reports have heen com- ing robberies at Coventry, Bolton and other nlaces. Saturday Captain Hurlev and Officer McReeber shadowed Schuetz Dr. F. C. Jackeon DENTIST ‘Removed to 715 Main St., sam m. | hom. Willimantic Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer| 60-52 NORTH ST, WILLIMANT!CI URRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Home Craft Week _ Begins Monday, October 6th to 11th i Assistant connection “Home:Craft Week” is a week devoted particularly to the showing of all that is new and desirable in the way of heme furnishings for decorative purposes—such as cur- taims, draperies and the like, and our drapery department is prepared to present you with many new ideas youwll be glad to see. p Quaker Laces Quaker Lace: Curtains iQuakier Laces come in twhite,,Ivary and ecru at the | following ' prices: Quaker Lace Curtains, plain 36-inchewide, ecru, yd. 59¢ ;)T lace dedgod, iin w:iitie, 36-inchiwide, white, yd 69¢ | 'VOry and écru, in a - gE4 ol l’;d | choice of attractive h , €Ccru, pl 1“7 patterns, are priced as fol- .. lows: $2.75, $3.25, $3.75, 42-inch wide, ecru, lace $4.50, $5.75, $6.50 and up e, yard . ......... 85c | to $7.50 a pair. SPECIALS IN CURTAINS lot of Scrim Curtains, in white and ecru, 2 1-4 yards g, priced for this week at $1.75, $2.25 and $2.50 pair. 5¢ Wangaumbaug and | During the | n to the state police department of | “ter he had left his camping place at Tldke where: ho- hau bovh stavine | arrested him ae he was about tc ter a cotl at_the lake. The police credit Scheutz with umber of breaks at\ the lake, four reaks ip the town of Bolton, one in | Durham, two at Short Beach. in the town of Branford, one at a place out- side of New Haven, and two more in TLong Island. After his arrest Schuetz was taken to the Manchester police station, where he remained until brought to. South Coventry Monday afternoon and given a hearing before a justice of the peace on a charge of breakinz and entering. Probable cause was found and he was bound aver to the next term of the Tolland county superior court. The_ revised school calendar for 119- 1920 is as follows: Fall term ends Pri- day, Dec. 19. 19197 winter term begins Dec. 30, 1919 winter term ends Friday. March 19, 1920: spring term begins on Tuesday, March 30, 1920: spring term ends June 17. 1920: fall term begi Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1920. School holi days: Teachers' convention, Oct. 24 1919; Thanksgiving and day followi Nov. 27 and 28. 1919 NeW Year's dav Jan. 31, 1920; Lincoln's birthday, Fe* 12. '1920: Good Friday. Awril 2, 192 Memorial day, May 30, 1920. - Judge James F. Twomey of this city was re-elected county president at the A. O. H. convention held at Putnam Sunday. i fall opeming night A. and members and their friends gathered in the lobby jand later in the gymnasium where they were entertained by loeal talent that had been secured for the evening. The programme was divided into three parts, music by the Y. M. C. A. or- chestra in the lobby from 7.45 until 8; entertainment and dance in the gym- nasium, from $ until 10.30; and games on the bowling alleys in the basement. M. J. Farrell was in charge of the entertainment of the evening and greatly to the pleasure of his au- dience rendereq My Castles in the Air Are Tumbling Down, and for an encore Tosti's Goodbye. His whistl- jing imitations, of the calls of the va- rious birds of the woods were given with their usual likeness. Following a few other selections dancing became popular and the Y orchestra was kept busy by those who were using the polished floor. During the evening reports - kept coming in from the team captains and {at the close of the night's entertain ment had reached a total of $3300. The team captains, hewever, reported many parts of the city were vet to be canvassed and it was announced that {the campaign would Gontinue for an- other week. The results as handed in by the teams inclusive of Monday's collections is as follows: Team 1. $90: 2 and $73.25 $25; $96.20: 750 8, 35 $4: 12, mot reported 14" and not reported; 16, $15.50; 17 _and 18 $15; 19. $93:° 20. not ported: 21, $45: 22, $10 24. 32 and 26, not reported, mis- cellaneous committees, $1804.65. 1 JEWETT CITY Miss Alice Brennan left last week 10 enter St. Joseph's hospital in Pro idence, to take the iraining to become a nurse. Before her departure she re- ceived a fountain nen from four of her IfrienGs and twenty-five dollars from her family and several other gifts from friends. The funeral Pierre were held at in Glasgo on Saturday morning. Rev. Father Waish officiated. The burial was in homas cemetery and the bearers were Elmer LaMorey. Arthur St Pierre, W. Brouillad, Albert Ham- Edward LaCrosse and Alfred dwell. Relatives were present from fiville., Moosup. Occum and Jewett fCity. Hourigan Bros. wére in charge {of the arrangements. Edward Cady and h Oxford. Mass. werc . and Mrs. G. W. has been al months, havin the result of a fall R. Waters is confined to his nome by illness, Saturday evening at 8 o’clock, the members of the Congregational church meet in the vestry to act upon the pastor’s resignation. and to see what will be dope about supplving the pul- pit_after the first of November. The town election on Monday re- ulted in the most sweeping democra- victory in several vears. The vote starred names in-| services for Henrv St. St. Ann's church T son Willard ndav guests ands licating clection Mican—Assessors, §7%. Robert A. 1 of relief, Joseph Guillotte selectmen, George Moeler 266°, Chas.| B. Palmer 236 town clerk, Wallace H.| Payne 240. town treasufer, Wallace | M. Paype 245 auditor, George H.| Prior 262%; collector of taxes. Arthur| X, L'Heureux 230. constables, John T.! Dolan 258%. Charles Albro 257 Chesebro 261°, Charles registrars of voter: i G. J.ague 265° Francois Laliberte 2 school committee, Clovis 270, Barle E. Gilbert 281%. Democratic—Assessors, _Irving Burdick 301°. Edwin M. Gray 305% | board of relief. Arba Browning 305* selectinen, Maxcy Seymour 312+, John Gardner 314*: town clerk. John Welsh 334*; town treasurer, John QUICK RELIEF FROM villiam H.! Wilbur 264 Second_dis. Town Casavant Q. | triet BULLETIN, TU b ESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1912 e & Sraiy ‘exter a - = aciatica, himbago, neural- i muscles, stiff joints, us in Welsh 330*: auditor, 308%; collector of taxes, Bugene Le- Claire 342%; constables, _Clarence Kahn 305% Peter Bryant 305%, Charles Albro 298%. Charles Fournier 295¢; registrars of voters, First disirict, Timothy E. Shea 301*; Second district, Arba Browning 305*: town school committee, John C. Hawkins 314%, Willis C. Terry 307 WILLINGTON George V. Smith bas raised some fine ‘muskmelons this year. Charles Cowles, who has worked in Somersville several weeks, has return- ed_home. » The engazement of Alan Meyer to Miss Gertrude Moore of Summit. N. J has been announced. Mr. Meyer parents have a beautiful summer home here, and at one time he carried on an important poultry business. Clarence Eldredge has sold his auto- mobile to Harold Bugbee, preférring a hor<e to a car. Mrs. Frank Joslin carries the Hill Hollow and Dalevilie teachere to and from their schools night and morning in her war. Roy Wilson fs driving a team for Al- ber Parker in his logging busine and is boarding at the Ryder house. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tyler, Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. G. B. Robbins and Mrs. Peter Brand went to the argircul- tural fair at Storrs college Sunday Mrs. Annie Preston found in a drawer whieh she had opened a large rat which she held until a voring doz could be brousht in which made quick work of it. Carpenter took his little son to the Hartford hospital last wiere_a minor operation was porfermed. Mr. Carpentar staved in Hartford during the three days his son was in the hospital. The boy is making a good recovery. o Mr. Fuller of Tolland, with bhorse team. is working for DeWolf and boarding at the house. ¥ Rev. Louis Morey a four Edward Ryder Theodore Bacheler, Mrs. Annie Preston, Miss Rose Hall and Mrs. Ida Brown attended the convention of the Ashford Baptist #@ssociation at North Ashford. A number of henevolent the Bantist church met at Thursday afternoon 1o tie women of the chapel uilt which be given to a family having a| nuymber of children Edward DeWolf postmaster and | lumberman. broke His arm above the | wrist while cranking Mrs. Frank Jos- Tin's car. Miss Sara Dunning zave a musicale esday. afternoon. Selections were rencered on the Victrola Mixs Marion Butterfield of Hartford came Monday to visit Miss Phyllis Ryder and to help her celebrate her birthday. Mise Rvder received a num- ber of mifts, including two birthda calcs. Joseph Mirtl entertained with seicctions on the mandolin which were | mieh enjoyed. CENTRAL VILLAGE Miss Susan’ Wilcox was called to| her home in Norwich by the death of her father. Senator William B. Wil- | eax The the home of M. Mis beth from with dence avd Washington, R. William Handy Is repo Springfield hospital. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills of Coni- | pa micut have announced the engagement | ba of their daughter, Miss Mildred Mills, | ar to Earl Davis of Manchester, N. H. |me well known here, the only son of Mr. | Wwa and Mrs. Arthur Davis of this village. | vic Mrs. Arnold B. Mathewson and Miss Ruth Mathewson have refurned from | Brookline, Mass.. where they have been | to attend a wedding, spending several | days with friends. John Fletcher and Miss Fletcher spent Saturday with dence relatives. Carl Trudeau. whe is staving with | relatives and attending high _school, spent Saturday at his home in Moosup. Miss h Mathewson is substitute | teacher 1n Moosup for a few weeks on | ru; account of the illness of one of the | Dri regular teachers Mrs. Mary F members of the D. aursday club was entertained | s Lucy Broadhead. | so Barber has returned | tio relatives in Provi- | 28 3 : a il in al a: a 1 Dr Clara | Provi | ca an tal nj Lorinz entertained the R. chapter Sat- | fiel CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets _ That is the joyful ry of thousands Local or Long Distance Powerful New Stewart 31, Ton Truck OUR RATES REASONABLE SERVICE THE BEST WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RATES BRIERE BROS. DAYVILLE, CONN. Tel. Danielson 233-4 urday afternoon. Mrs. Celinda MeStay is visiting at the home of her sister in Torrington Wilbert Hall. who recently vacated the parsonage and staying with relatives in Scotland, visited here Fri- | day and Saturday. | Samuel Scholfield. who has been m for two weeks, is much better. Miss Phebe Barber spent Sunday with Miss Lena Eaton at her cottage at the Willimantic camp ground. I Eugene Gallagher of Blackstone, | Mass., spent Sunday at thehome of his | uncle, Edward Galagher. i ne Mrs. Harris Reed, who has_been | very ill for several weeks, is able to g0 out of doors. Miss Cassie Medbury epent Sunday at her home In’ Canterbury. an; in of re: th, for fri Ships deteriorate with age—with the exception of hardships. BETTER DEAD = Ta By & Life is a burden when the body - ” s = . = 1 C Sisters at_her home is racked with pain. Everything | 1pi%aay. with one hundred in at- worries and the victim becomes | tendance. A lunch of salad. baked despondent and downhearted. To | Peans, sandwiches, cake, pie, coffee and ‘bring back the sanshine take™ GOLD MEDAL evrem | The national remedy of Halland for over 200 yeara; it is an-snemy of all patas re. sulting from kidney, liver and uric aci. woables. Al druggists, thres sizes. I-t‘cn‘-_.—-m—m-n e H a: memorial fund. his treatment Tee. will ocupy the pulpit of the Mohegan Congregational pected call Monday evening in honor of her eleventh birthday. fancy cakes, were servec games, music Miss Fowler received many fruit was served. London called Mr. and Mrs. Lois of New London are visiting Mrs. Secial Corner gathering at Buckingham Memorial, Norwich, Thursday. Gager were Hartford visitors Wednes- after spending some-time with . Mrs Frank Lathrop of Bozrah. Randall in its way Quickly whips up into a thick, cleansing lather To those housewives who prefer a white laundry soap, Fels Vflexite Soap has every- thing to commend it. Quick lathering, thorough cleansing, long lasting—eco- nomical. You will like it. Your grocer has’'it or can get it for you quickly. Try it today. COVENTRY Iter B. Williams of Daniel- an address in the Congrega- urch Sunday morning. the the interest of the Pilgrim Rev. W onal c th, in evening the members of the o took part in the geant tendered Mrs. Myrtle Fould a nquet in Grange hall. Mrs. Fould anged and had the entire manaze- ent of the pageant, and the banquet ppreciation for her ser- Monday nge and those as 10 show The annual meting of the Porter brary association was held Tuesday ening at the home of the president, I P. Fiske. Most of the officers ere re-electe While assisting silo Tuesday ught two fingers d crushed them ken to Dr. Fis red fingers were dressed Saturd e 27th, F. N. Turner. ral mail carrier, was taken to ivate hospital In Willimantic . Walbridge Al George Peckham in the machinery badly. He was ‘s office, where the the the for from here attended Mans- Storrs. of Chaplin spent with his brother, J. Several 1d fair-a Paul Lec vs recently several R. MOHEGAN Edwin Zellars of Wallingford Rev. church Sundayv morn- Oct. 12, and will present the work the Pilgrim Memorial Fund. All sidents are being invited to attend e service A supper and entertainment is plan- ed for this week. Mr. Hunter of Mystic is in this place r a few days. Mr. Dunn of New [ondon called on iends here Sunday. Mis Gladys Quidgeon was the .t of her sister, Mrs. James Strick- nd, of New London, recently. ‘About twenty-five friends of Miss eatrice Fowler pald her an unex- | vistting relatives in town. Wednesday. GOSHEN Sen ormon Gagen and Mrs, Fred | Delegates appointed by the Sand Race entertained the members of the | Arthur W. Lathrop of Hartford was | school (o attend the New London co Ladies' Aid soclety at Community | nome over the week end. & convention ai. Par i O ami Mrs. A. R Race and daugh-| A 500d delegation from the Goshen |Hiiac. Alberi Brad Ko gl | ter Tena motored fo Gramby Sunday|Y. P. S. C. E. attended the umion | Hyde. and visited the old Newsate prison. | Christian Bndeavor meeting held with ——— Mrs. Hannah Kingsley and Mrs. itehville Baptfst church Sunday NT Grave K. Peckham aftended the mis- | (08, 10e N 35 th " The subject for the HOPKINTON gionary meeting at the home of Mrs. A | CERIRE or, ™' Fhe " Helping Hand. | Charies I Plake visited friends 4 . Beebe in Lefingwell Tuesday Phis Bl thoIh & she | de s o e te Mre. & W. Throop of Lebanon spent | Lris Meeting was the Tennion;Mass. aod attended Brock Wednesday wwith Mrs. Grace Peckham. | "5 | e o rarmerk are still using | fIr two days last week Mrs, Theodore Crandall was a Wil- | gyergreen sweet corn and ripe toma-| Frank W. Mills returned timantic visitor Thursdas (oos daily fresh from the -garden trom « business trip to Buffalo, N. ¥ Mrs. Frank A. Rockwood entertained | O3 .2 Eiaine 1. Soott of Satem, N- FL. [ 1o mic o i turday Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Bliss of | i muest at the home of Philip’ A, La- [ F§ a0 visited Niagara Walls, = Norwich, Mrs. Bliss of Berlin, Mass.. | 15 s it Grove farm Zhe many fuiends; of Miss Mary Mary W Cal, and George B e of Los Angeles and ¢ v Springfield. Mass clwith of T'ranklin. nd daughter ok Springfle were week end guests at the home of W. T. Curry. provinces. Sunday Baptist chur services were h last Le First RAWSON Ther® has been mo walnuts for al oo, 0" Lol ioning wen number of .years: this year there ls a | b of theoatening weather. | ™ Miss' Loulse Anderson of Boston is | limited supply of hickory nuts. rdCBayniene o Alfeea. % 3 visiting at Edward Berggren's. —————— Mrs. G. R. er, who has be Dr. and Mrs. A 55 are e s artigiagPre] LISBON tortaining two cousite reom | Frew I. W. Hammond's for the summer, has | o oo <S8l e the | dalr Bens fa/New: Bk van 28(h, the question What is Chrisiian e I W. Hammond recently spent sev- | ity? was answered by Rev. W. J. Rey Must Hunt Up a Grievance eral days with his nephew., . A. Ham- | nolds. The reat steel strike ire to AP mond, in Sprinzfield, Mass. William Hong and sons. Prancis and | o, Th® Ereat siecl sirik e Sirs. Edward Bersgren and Miss | Donald, motored from Westfield, X. 1., {pet _ all ' our - impor Louise Anderson were In Willimantic | Wednesday to spend a few davs at the | ChoUgh there Is o it : Friday. parsonage, On their return they were [ PENCIT (hat we syppose it will | Mro, . Whitehouse and Miss Rachel | nccompanied by Mrs. Hoag and Mias | [Ime before | ihe ©uaragrapners wi Kenyon. who are working in Willi- | Marforie Hoag, who have heen uests | Ve an oxcy mantic, were at their home here Sun- | of Rev. and Mrs. Reynolds for two r i day. e Weeke, Mrs. Reymolds also went with | - Miss Marian Hammond has returned | them for a visit at their home Newtown—Prof. C. O home after spending two weeks with | Miss Lucy Baldwin, Mrs. J. H. Ren- |0f Yale university. w L relatives in . Springfield, Mass. and | nedy and Mrs, Floyd Rav attended the calth nursing at the fown hadl ¢ es in"Proston ew Britain, Conn. conference of ix chur. OKLY MEDICINE Sandwiches, chocolate and ice cream after which there were and dancing. Little pretty ifts. NORTH FRANKLIN Mrs. William Weaver entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of New n the former’s parents, lliam Smith, Sunday. and daughter Mrs. Irving Capwell fermon Gager. M A. Rockwood attended the Mrs. Lloyd P. Aver and Mrs. Hermon ay. MADE FROM FRUIT Extraordinary Success which “Fruit-a-tives” Has Achieved One resson why ‘Fruit-a-tives” is so extraordinarily suceessful in giving relief to those suffering with Constipation, Torpid Liver, Indiges- tion, Chronic Headackes, Neuralgia, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Ricumatism, Pain in the Back, Zczema and other Skin Affeetions, is, because it is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices. These “#ruit Liver Tablels” are composed of the medi€inal principles found in apples,- oranges, figs and prunes, fogether with the nerve tonics and antisepties. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sige 25e. 'O give your furniture everlasting lustre, or to give outdoor trim- mings a smile that won't come off—Inorout Varnish is just the th Its usefulness is not confined to indoors or outdoors. Right in it can you have a varnish capable of handling any varnishing job. Tests? Inorout hus taken on all comers and never bowed its head to any. Seid in sll sizes. Bay State Liguid Paint is liquid newness that lasts. Every paint- ing job is an-ideal job for Bay State Paint. It never cracks, peels or blisters—it is springy and spanky. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc., Boston, Mass. . Langest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England You can buv Bav State Paint and Inorout varnish from PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. A. BOARDMAN e one Miss Mabel-Duerr-has returned home Mra, James A at Goshay ja At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y,