Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1919, Page 5

L] i et Do) . e el When Beld _Drrs repia ana mu{hm--m'-;m Whoo ever wishes The recipe may 7oe by Writing to Jobn Hare Beittatn B—368, Station F, New York, N. Y. Bair ‘or baldmess. Cut oumt this Dotice; show to_others who want beautiful hair Hair Grouwm The recipe is Lined with fine, soft Suede leather. The body, fine Vel- our cloth, in tan and dark brown; made with fur collar and cuffs of Australian Op- posum, elastic box pleat back and belt. Warm, wind-proof, yet light, neat appearing; permits entire freedom of movement. Ideal coats for auto, or street J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Oppesite Cheisea Savings Bank. NOTICE Meeting of Robert 0. Fletcher Post. American Legiom, State Armory, st 8 elock Wednesday evenming. Eleetion @t delegates to Hartford comvention. Other important busimess. - H. T. ROBINSON, Secvetary. Star Brand Typewriter Ribbpns PR, They Sell On Their ferits. STAR They Don't L. Thes Are Nationally Advertised. / N JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL ROOM 308 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. STEAMER CAPE COD Whiteha!l Transportation Co. lInec. Leaves New York, Pier 43, North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m.; Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays¢at 5 p. m.; New London £ p. m. Passenger rates between Norwich and New York, $2.00. Staterooms, all outside, $110, in- cluding war tax. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. . DON'T LET THAT TOOTHACHE keep you awake all night! Stop in for some of our Toothache Drops that will stop the pain, quiet the nerves and give you a chance to sieep. The first you take will stop the ache. Dunn’s !’harmacy " Fumn rov waRT 10 pet your ves. iness befors tha pubi~ chers s me medium batter Than through the ad- VARIOUS MATTERS n.m mobn fulls Thursday at 2.38 p. Light vehicle lamps at 652 o'clock this evening. St. James works the 2nd de- gree tonight at 7.30 at Masonic tem- ple—ady. Governor Holcomb's proclamation sppelnting Iire Prevention day Oct 18 posted in the Otis Library. ‘The Holy Name society has request- ed a month’'s mind mass in St. Pat- rick's church Wednesday for Patrick Hanrahan. Today (Tuesday) at the Woman's prayer meeting in the Central Daptist church, Mrs. Allena Starr, of New London, is to lead. flective Monday, ct. 6, Shor: Line trolley service has heen disconiinued between Dock’s Siding and Atvlantic Beach and Wasdcaa v, The Stafford Service post of the American Legion has been named in honor of Agustino Strazza, the only | Stafford boy killed on the firing line. The first Stafford fair was held on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1870, and the society was then known as the. Tolland County Bast Agricultural society. Damon Lodge. Knights of Pythias, of Rockville, i to confer the rank of esquire on a class of three candidates at its meeting Wednesday evening. Norwich members of the Eastern Connecticut Mt. Holvoke Alumnae as- { sociation are interested in the college |drive to secure a fund of $2,000,000. Ladies’ Auxiliary, Y. M. C. A, meets today, 3 p. m., with Miss M. A. Port- eous, ‘3¢ Fairmount street.—adv. The first social of the Rockville Teachers’ club has been arrangeq for Wednesday evening. -This is the an- nual reception to the new teachers. W. R. Uchtman of Westerly sp at the Seventh-day Adventist meet in Norwich Sunday evening on tUur T:me Clearly Seen in the Prephecy John Isham.-recently retired as the agent at the South Covntry station of the Central Vemont railway, after continuous service for sixty-one years and.six months. . A meeting of the state park cfm- mission is to be held at the Capitol on Wedntsday afternoon to discuss questions concerning recreation places under its jurisdiction. The Hawall Agricultural Experi- ment etation has written to Connecti- cut to procure a sample of the sum- mary sheet of milk production costs worked out in Windham county. The Nenyonal Council, Boy Scouts of America, nas sent out an appeal- for more scout leaders. The services of officers and enlisted men rteurning from overseas is especlally desired. East Central Pomona grange will hold_a feeting with Columbia grange at Yeomans' hall.. Columbia, Wednes- day. The fifth degree will be confer- red at the morning session at 10.30. At Andover Fred Olds when a part of his mill broke' hitched up his au- to and started at 6 a. m. for Syracuse, N. Y. and returned with the parts wanted the next day, having covered 700 miles. And the mill was a cider mill. 3 Archie W. Tuthill, foreman of the printing _department’ of the - Stafford Press entered upon his forty-eighth year of service in that department Oct. 4 He went to work there in 1872 at the age of 17. At Ellington, Charles K. Belknap, 83, veteran of the Civil war, died late Friday at his home on Main street He had been a resident of Ellington for forty-eight years. The funeral was hela Monday Miss Mildred Schwartz and Miss Dorothy Doane, yeomen in the navy, stationed at the submarine base, have been transferred from the New Lon- don base to Norfolk, Va. where they will go this week. William G. Baxter, field secretary of the Connecticut Prison Association, tells the King's Daughters and. Sons that what is needed is a I'ederal home kept at the expense of the govern- ment for discharged prisoners. A public mass meeting is planned at New London in November in the gen- eral interest of the Irish cause. The committee on arrangements includes P. J. Ryan, Thomas W. Casey, William D. Fox, P. J. Larkin and Luke Martin. A number of the Norwich cottagers are remaining in Neptune Park for a { | Inex L. Horton, of Niantic, is relatives on Long lsland. and Mrs. Conrad Schi were visitors in er of s riswold Norwich, Sunday. - Edmund A, Potter of Stenington wag in Norwich to attend the funeral of| his_brother-in-law, Senator William B. Wilcox. ‘Wiliam Neilan, Jr., inspector in the state highway department spent Sun= day at his home in New London. Neilan is located at preseht in Colum- bia. . Miss A. Louise Griffiths of Stafford Springs, who was graduated from Mt. Holyoke in June, is teaching English, Spanish and history in Jeffersonville, N. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Spicer, of| Portland, Me., who have been spend ing a_few days as guc of Mr. and Mrs. Jabez H. Bailey, of Yantic, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert and son hn and Lloyd Herbert of Taftville, also Miss Edna Herbert of Norwich Town spent Sunday at the Herbert homestead in Griswold. LUTE MINSTRELSY HEARD BY MUSIC ASSOCIATION The first meeting of the Norwich Music assoclation for the year 1919 1920 .was held on Monday evening at Slater hall annex, with a large attend- ance. Dr. Joseph H. Selden, president of the organization, gave a brief resume of the season's plans, which will prob- ably include a series of organ recitals and concerts, open to the public. The usual excellence of former programs will be maintained, with some new and interesting features added. The committee in charge of the programs is composed of Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins, chairman, Frederick W. Lester and Rev. Charles H. Brennan. Dr. Selden further stated that on Nov. 12th Prof. Frank Farrell, a loval friend of the association, will hold a concert In the United church com- munity house, where the public con- certs will also be given. After the president’s short address a very delightful and entertaining pro- gram of old songs nad lute music was given with rare skill by Thomas Wil- fred, the lute player, who plays in a manner reminiscent of the 11th cen- tury minstrel. Mr. Wiltred, a poet as well as musi- cian, sings with dramatic force and admirable taste, manipulating his biz 12-string lute in A marvelous manner. Giving a most interesting description of the -mechanism of his chosen in- strument, which is now obsolete, and only to be found in museums, he traced ts gradations from the first rude primitive affalr, resembling somewhat an Indian's tom-tom, to the graceful be-ribboned instrument of the me- dieval troubadours of the time of Queen Elizabeth, when lutes were most in_favor. The solo music for the lute was de- lightful, bringing out the sweet re- sonance of the quaint instrument, while the old French and_ FEnglish songs, artistically rendered, finished a program unique and interesting in the extreme. 1In the singing of these bal- lads Mr. Wilfred disclosed a freshness of spirit and simplicitv of stvie which charmed his enthusiastic audierce. who demanded frequent encores. Mr. Wil fred ,who is a native of Denmark has often’ been comnared to Madame Yvette Guilbert in his rendition of folk songs, and his performance was a fin- ished example of both vocal and in- strumental art. OBITUARY Bernard Behrisch. Bernara Behrisch, a_former resident | of Norwich, died in Brooklvn, N. Y. Saturday, at the age of 83 vears. Mr. Behrisch recently underwent a surgi- cal operation He was a native of Germany, where he received his college education. In his younger days he located in South America where he was in business for a time and in 1874 he came to Nor- wich. For some time he was engaged in the clathing business in partner- ship with Daniel Krauss. Later the partnership was dissolved and Mr. Behrisch conducted the business alone. About ten vears ago he retired from business and with his children re- moved to Brooklyn where he had since made his home. His wife, who before her marriage was Hannah T. Krauss, died in Nor-| wich some years ago. A son, Menno Behrisch, died in Norwich in May, 1906. at the age of 31 years. Mr. Behrisch leaves four children, Gabriel L. Natalie, Clara and Ralph Behrisch. ~ Burial will take place in portion of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Utley returned to Norwich Monday, having leased their cottage for the winter to the Lee family, of New London. Rev. Marshall Dawson, chaplain of the Connecticut Agricultural College, and parson of the church at Storrs, spoke in the North Congregational church at New Hartford Sunday morning, in behalf of the Pilgrim Memorial fund. Mr. and M:ss. Willtlam “mtth and so1, who have Leen spending a week at the home of William Ruthers near Clark's Falls, have gone to the new home that they have just purchased in Taunten, Mass., where Mr. Smith is to engage in poultry raising. At the special musical service in Park church Sunday there were es- pecially pleasing solos by Mrs. Arthur E. Story, Eben Learned and Eugene B. Seamons. and_the new alto of the quartette, Miss Helen Whitford. of New London, made a most favorable impression in her solo work. Miss Netta M. Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Strong of Hartford, and E. Wallace Champlon, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Champion of Old Lyme, were married Saturday at 5 o'clock at_the home of the bride's parents by Rev. Rodney Roundy and Rev. Grove Elkins, uncles of the bridegroom. New Englanders have been swindled out of $4,000 by Joseph Plough, oper- ating an office in the Board of Trade building, New Orleans, as a sugar broker, according to post office offl- cials who are seeking him. He placed advertisements in New England pa- pers agreeing to sell fifty pounds of sugar for $5.00 Connecticut Company Adopts Zone ! System. | The Connecticut company has is- suea a_statement that it is soon to adopt the zone system of fares in New Haven in order to obtain a greater revenue to mmeet Operating expenses and avert a deficit. W. C. T. U. Contributes $80. The W. C. T. U. held its meeting on Monday afternoon, and after the regu- lar devotional exercises, the usual re- ports followed. They have contrib- uted nearly $80 toward the million dol- lar drive, but that is far below their queta. The call for the state con- vention was read and one delegate is to attend, although they are entitled to tw.o Several plans of work for the year were discussed, and the November meeting I8 to be the annual, when the officers are to be elected. Fach one resent promised to gain new members Bayside cemetery. Brooklyn. UNIVERSALIST YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD RALLY SERVICE Monday evening the young people of the Universalist church held a rai- 1y social in_the church parlors. Games were played and refreshments served. They also gave a play__ entitled Thoughts at the Fireside. Those tak- ing parts were: Dreamer, Lyle Fill- more; two pages, Virginia Thornton, Dorothy Parsons. Representations of Thought, 1492, Minnehaha, Miss Kath- erine Davis: 1620, Colonial Period., Puritan_maiden, Miss Georgia Fil more: 1776, Revolutionary ~ Period. Betsey Ross, Miss Anita Holley; 1898, Spanish-American war, Spanish maid- en Miss Leotta Oatffi 1865, Civil war, lavery, two negroe slaves, Miss Eliz- abeth Fillmore, Channing _Smit! 1914, beginning of the present war, Red Cross nurse, Miss Katherine Lawrence, American soldier, Frank Crowell. Girl Scouts, Misses Barbara Smith, Beatrice Green, Helen Bur- strum, Natalie Busse: 1919, Miss 1919, Miss Villa Busse: Girl Scouts to Discuss Plans. A large attendance of members of Troop 4 Girl Scouts, is looked for this (Tuesday) evening at its meeting at the Central Baptist church to discuss several important matters regarding troop plans for the future. Miss Mabet Hagberg, the leader, will preside. To Observe ‘Father Mathew’s Day The 129th anniversary of the birth of Father Mathew, the great Apostle of Temperance, will be observed by St. Mary's Tierney Cadets Drum Corps, Friday evening, October 10th. The Shore Line troiley situation was taken up again by the common couwa- cil at its UCtober meeung in the ¢oun- cu chamber Monday évemng and the result was that on motion or Councile man Edward Crooks a committee of three members of the council was ap- pointed by Mayor J. J. Desmond to meet in conferencé with the Shore Line officials aud the officials of the trelley- men’s union in an ffort to efféct sothe sort of a settlement between the two factions. In bringing up the trolley situation Councilman Crooks eaid that he believed there are a number of people in the city who would like to ride on the trolleys and would de so if it were not for the fear of invoking such names as “scabs,” etc. The com- mittee_appointed by the mayor con- sists of Alderman J. A. Georse, Coun- cilman John T. Gleason and Counefl- man Crooks. One other incident served to enliven considerably the otherwise monotonous routine of the reading of reports and the referring of petitions. This was a_somewhat heated controversy be- tween Councilman Gleason and Alder- man C. V. Pendleton over the resolu- tion adopted by the council some time ago to the effect that all municipal automobiles shall bear the name of the department each machine belongs, to, together with the word “Norwich.” The water @epartment has not eom- plied with the resolution, or rather the water board at a recent meeting de- cided that the word “Norwich” was superflugus. They don't object to the department name being painted on the side of the automobiles used by the water department, but when it came t0 adding the name “Norwich” the board deciled that this was unneces- sary. Councilman Gleason informed Alderman Pendleton of the board" feelings in the matter after Alderman Pendleton called for a report of the action taken on the matter by the water board at its meeting last Fri- day_evening. And in conveving this intellieence to Alderman Pendleton, Councilman Gleason said that he con- ‘sidered it “small politics” to take this matter up. And then Couzcflman Gleason alred his opinion of the pro- posed municipal gasoline station which had just nrevionsly come up for dls- cussion. Councilman Gleason's enthu- siasm over this matter was evidently at ebb tide. for he called it “bosh.” ' Councilman Crooks here raised a point of order, saying that the discus- sion Was not on the proposed munici- pal gasoline station but on the water cepartment’s action in regard to the paintinz of the word “Norwich” on their machines. Mayor Desmond said he thought the discuesion should be confined to the matter before the coun- cil Alderman resolution ' w. | Pendleton said that if the a not resnected he felt that an ordinance should be passed. carrying with it a penaltv if found necessary. The sum and substance of his remark= was that ha could find nothing in the city charter sivwing the water department anv licen<a to fe- nore action hv the conncil. The heat- ed discussion followed a report af nrogress made bv Alderman I. A. Georze of the committea annointed to inetruct the varieus citv departments of the actinn taken bv the council and tn rennrt back to the connefl what aec- tion the varlous departments had Clty Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves summary of receipts, May 16. 1918, to September 15. 1918 15 as follows: Cash on_hand May 15, 1919 ... $15,082.83 Water works ... $9.771.86 Dept. of Public Works— et oo 644.95 Oiling and sprink- e o S Outside account .. _99.00 New sewer ....... 113146 Department of Cemete Ordinary receipts H Police Department: city court ... Licenses _...... G._ & E. Pent. . i Finance Department— ! Temporary loans 105,000.00 Court house ...... 50 Loan. West Thames i T R R 14,400.00 To be raised by | e o Loan. North street 5 12,000.00 Miscellaneous 31.50 = 297,599.89 $315.632.71 4 ! street. TFor Conferencs Over Troley Siuation | taken. discussion was brought to o5 Rhen the counch accepted Al derman George's report as a report of It was 8.45 o'clock when the meeting was called to order by Mayor J. Desmond. The minutes of the _last meeting took the usual course being Accepted without reading. Commjittee reports were then taken up. 'he public works committee recom- mended that grade asked for in peti- tion of Susan Jensen for south side of Broad atreet be established and_the resolution named the evening of Nov. 84 for hearing on the matter. Re- port accepted and resolution Wwas adopted. Public works committes recommend- ed that petition of T. J. Shahan Co. for permission to.erect zas tank and pump In front of No. 328 Main street be granted. Recommendation was adopted. Public works committee recommend- ed that petition of Thomas McMahon for permission to erect mas tank and pump in front of 122 West Main street be granted. Recommendation was ae- cepted. Public works committes recommend- ed the acceptance of South Golden atreet as a public hixhway as asked for in petition previously referred to them. Recommendation was accepted. The special committee appointed by the mayor to coneider the advisability of erecting a municipal gasoline pump and tank made a report on this mat- They recommended that the city auditor be instructed to secure figures showing the amount of gasoline con- sumed by city departments during the years 1917, 191%. and up to date. This latter ‘was in the form of a resolution which was adopted. Ceuncilman Crooks asked if the po- lice commissioners had any report to make on the resolution passed in July authorizing a change in the ordinance regarding the appointment of supe Dumeraries. A report of progress was made. Alderman Wells announced that the Geer property owners have signed a waiver of clalms and that the strest will s0on be opened. The walver of claime signed by Charles S. Eaton and others was read by the clerk, was ac- cépted and ordered printed in the Journal. Petitions were disposed of as fol- lows: Petition from Martin Rozycki ask- ing the establishment of line of pro erty of Paul and Eny Pluzickl between Tenth and Eleventh &treet on North Main street. Referred to public works committee with power. Public works committee reported that they had looked Into the matter and felt the request ghould he granted. Resolu- tion establishing the line as asked was adopted, hearing to be held on the ev- ening of November 3rd. Petition from George Pitcher appointment of committee to with him on purchase of land by the city and located on Thames street. Referred to works committee. Petition from Hyman Goldberg for permission to erect gasolene pump and tank at No. 9 Thames strest. Refer- red to public works committee with power. Peltion from Abe Davidson for per- migsion to erect a Marquee over his property at No. 101 Water street (Au- ditorfum theatre), was referred to the publfc works committee with power. Petition from S. Beit & Sons for. permission to erect slaughter house in city limits to comply with all sanitary and other regulations. Referred to committee on finance and health officer h power. Petition from Norwich Compressed asking. confer ownen North public i Air Power Co. asking permission to excavate on North Main street from near Second street. to Twelfth street. for purpose of removinz pipes owned by them. Pipes are not in use. Re- terred to public works committee with power. Petition signed by Georze O. Ben- con_and others -for a light on upper Fifth street. Referred to police com- missioners with power. Petition signed by M. J. Rvan and others asking improvement to Pratt Referred to public works com- mittee with power. o Communication from Rathbun and Fowler, carpenters. through their at- torneys, Brown and Perkins in regard to claim of $59.32 for repairs to fence which police jitney damaged in ac- cidental collision. Communication says bill was contracted by police de- partment. Claim was referred to po- City Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves’ 'or numbers show strength. Wilcox_ Family Reunion. The date t& the Wilcox family re- union in New York is Thursday, Oct. 9, instead 0f Oct. 7. as publis summary of disbursements from May follows: 16, 1916, to September 15, 1919, is as Unexpendea Appropriations Disbursements Balances. Dept. of Public Worke— OrdiRary Tepairs and eXpenses ....... $45.000.00 $16,843.40 $28,156.60 OQutside WOTK ....ceeeoeesees o 7 5.000.00 1,384.82 3561538 Garbage and ashes. L 17.000.00 11,695.70 Sewers and catch basirs... . 420000 2159.93 - 17,000.00 9,277.21 . $.000.00 2,443 88 Parks and trees. ... 2,500.00 1,334.48 Liability insurance . - 2,203.21 2,202.21 Brick Paving repairs 350.00 21361 Repairs to barn ....... ceedene . 1,500.00 1,126.87 Repairs to Rose Place doek ....... 750.00 Street SIENS -.............. 2 200.00 200.00 ‘West Thames Street sewer .... . 1,400.00 ‘West Thames Street improvement, re-appropriataion ...... ... 21,647.90 6,467.39 15,180.51 New Sewer— ‘Whitaker avenue .. 900.00 s 900.00 Dept. of Cemeteries 9,525.00 4.913.50 4.611.50 Fire Department 50,245.00 17,287.60 3%,957.40 Police Department— Salaries . e . 44,103.29 15.135.!0 28,907.49 Salaries, additional, to provide for tw. days’ leave of absenice each month.. 2,250.00 , 375.00 1,875.00 General expense 1000.00 44857 155143 Street_lighting 19,000.00 5,251.38 13.748.62 City Court .... 5,750.00 192243 3827567 Health rtment— 3,000.00 973.78 2,026.22 Gas and Electrical Dept— o Operating and general expenses... 342,510.00 137,779.50 204,730.50 City loan to be repaid .... 27,000.00 g Interest on mortgage bonds . 20,000.00 10,000.00 Interest on $287,000 4 pér cent. 11,480.00 - > Interest on $46.000, 6 per cent. ...... 2,760.00 e Intgrest on $225,000, 5 per cent. ... 11,250.00 5,628.00 Park Department— 5,000.00 212258 2,877.42 Water Department— Interest ........ . eieees 24,637.50 11,018.78 - 13,618.75 Finance Department— Salaries and tax commission ..... 5,200.00 3,050.00 Court house . = 1 Tassieo0 462471 Milk inspector . . 750.00 . 521.70 Election expenses .... : 1,000.00 *1,080.57 Interest, exclusive of Water and G. & E. departments ... cs 28,000.00 4,740.07 ,259.93 Loana prior to May 1865, 1915 5 ‘emporary loan, 1918-: . e 5,000.00 , . Third installment Thames Strest im. - provement ...... . 7,500.00 Sl 7,500.00 Fourth instaliment general strest im- provement ...... ........ 5,200.00 5.200.00 Third installment G. & E. loan 7,000.00 > 7,000.00 Third installment North Main Street ma 2,00000 - 2,000.00 ('l:‘en;m‘ r{ loans ...... .eieeee 145,000.00 145.000.00 ontingent .. Lasseee waaes . 9,904.51 X One-fifth West Thames 'Sthset 306.00 oi i ppRrovement il aygrounds 00.0 492.33 7.67 Chureh street 2200.00 1,205.83 994.47 U0k oe...oo 4,000.00 4,000.00 North Main Street conerste . 16,000.00 14)555.25 1,444.75 South street 500.00 .o 500.00 Band concerts .. §00.00 43750 62,50 First installzen! Main Street loan ....... s 4,000.00 300,610.3 : el wmEan W ‘To Renew Complexicn Without Cosmetics Tt the excessive user of cosmetics only kneo the impression her artificial- | ity realiy ® akes upon otners, she would | quickly sétk means of gaining a nat- | ural compiexion. Let her acquire the | mercolized wax habit discarding make- ups entirely, 'and she will soon have the kind of complexion that women enty and men Admire. It's §5 caky to r! an ounce of mercolized wax At any rug store, use nightly Iike cold cream | and wash it oft mornings. And the re- sults are so remarkable. Gradually the Nreless cuticls pesls off, in almrgt in- visible flaky particles. 'In a week or =0 there's u brand new complexion. clear. veively, soft, of girlish color and textur The treatment Is so simple, harmless, and so marveiously effective. the won- der {x that every woman whose skin is Withered, discolored. rough freckled or ady ndopted it. nimnied has not Al lice commissioners and finance com-E mittee. el The matter of the proposed Pond| street layout was referred to public| works committee with power. Resolution appointing Mayor Des- mond, Joseph T. Fanning and & B. Palmer committee to lar sprinkling asssessments were adopted. Sprinkiing abatements totaling $71.25 were allowed. Then Mayor Desmond read a re- draft of the new traffic resolutions and there was some discussion on sev- eral of the sections as drawn up was adopted. It was stated that the traffic regulations must be published for a certain period before final action can be_taken. The following department bills were approved: Police department. $3,933.77; water department, $1,121.56; fire department, $4.280.56: park department. $477.14: depariment of cemeteries. $812.60: gas, and_electric department. $32.462.69: finance department $9.712.72. The monthly report of the city| treasurer was accepted and the| quarterly report of the fire marshal| was also accepted. The council adjourned shortly after ten o'clock. ELECTION RESULTS IN TOWNS OF COUNTY The following were election result Monday” in towns of New London county: Lebanon As Usual. Lebafion as usual gave the repub- lican ticket substantial m ties, | casting a total vote of 67 and eleci- |ing the follwing: Assessors—John Clark, r Board of Relief—C. H. Ioster. r. K Seiectmen—First selectman, Rishop, r; second selectman, Fred Brown, r; William F. Clark. 4 Town C(lerk and Treasure: Abel, r. ollector—George rar of Voter Tayler, r; James A. Randall P Preston Back to Repubicans which back ston, was dem: went into the by large majorities. lowing were clected: r Selectmen—Wm Tarbox. r. §7 herwood B Potter, r, 101; Wi Bennett, d. $2 Assessors—EImer E. Miller, | Board of Relief—Everett b rne. 106. Tax Collector—B. . Bentley, r 120 Town Clerk and Treasurer—G Shedd. r. 150 Registrar of Voters—John P. Hol- lowell, r. 106: Beriah k. Burdick School Commitiee—Rossiter { Williett, r. 102; Franklin 8. Wilc 102; Isabel Main, d, 61 Montville Republican. By majorities ranging areund | twenty votes, the republicans of Mont- ville elected their tickei. The foliow- ing will be the town officers Selectmen—Gilbert C. Dari, Edwin W. Comstock, r, W. House, d, 152. Assessors—Joseph P. Church, r, Board of Reliet—James Eradford ol Jero Town Clerk—Dan D. Town ome, r-d, 335. Treasurer—Fred J. Hope, * nds, T 1 7 | Tax Collector—Birtman Edmo: | 182. School cer, r, 17 r, Committee—Ralph H. Morton Fox, Robert E. Birchard, d, 134. North Stoningten Republican North Stonington showed a repub- lican majority of about seven, electing the following to office: Selectmen—George D. Coats, r. Clarence E. Main, r, 80; William C. Babcock, d, 68. Assessors—John B. Perry, 3 vears, r, 73; Albert W. Clark, 2 years, r. 7 Board gt Reliet—Clifford B. Thomp- son, r, 73. Tax Collector—John B, Perry, r, 71§ Town Clerk—Cbarles C. Gray, r-d, 128, Jown Treasurer—Charles’ C. Gray, r-d, 125. School Committee—Arthur M. Cob- leigh, r, 72; H. Frank Button, d, §5 Leonard Main, d, 52. Ledyard’s Normal Republican Ledyard recorded its usual normal republican majority, the followin; _ Selectmen—Frederick W. Button, r, 59; Albert W. Kinmouth, r, 58; Chas. A Gray, 4, 37, “M!uwu—-flnbert J. and electing Henderson, r, i?’mi of Relief—Edward H. Lamb, Town Clerk and Treasurer—William I Allyn, r, 61, no democratic nomina- tion. 3 School Committee—G. Frederick Goodenough, r, 58; Samuel E. Hol-| dredge, d, 35. Voluntown’s One Ticket. \olunt=gin had but one ticket in the field as’ the democrats held no caucus, but there were a few names added to fill out the ticket. The fol- lowing were elected: Selectmen—Alvah A. Coon, r. 39, Fred G. Dawley, r, 41, William H. Dawley, d, 5. Town Clerk—Howard E. James, r. Town Treasurer—John X. Board of Relief—George George A. Tanner, r. Assessors—Alexander Tanner, War- ren Tanner. Walter C. Tanner, ichool ‘ommittee—E. Bryon Gall Bdward E. Clark. i - Franklin Goes Republican. Franklin elected a republican ticket by the usyal majority for that party in that town, Bozrah Democratic. Bozrah elected the whole demoeratic ticket, casting 84 straight demoeratic and T1 straight republican votes. The following were elected: Assessors—E. Judson Miner, Board 6f Relief—Williams M. Tib- betts, 4, 3 years, Nathan Berkman, r and d, 2 years. Selectmen—John S. Sullivan, d, Al- bert G. Avery d, E./Leroy Lathrop r. Town Clerk and Town Treasurer— r and | | DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN * Dental Surgeon "M’Grory Building - Norwich, Conn. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: —1.30 to & p. m. at. Everings 7-9 305 Thaver Building Residence tel Room 299 Tel. DR. R. J. COLLINS, DENTIST | 148 Main Street Norwich, Conn. | Phone 1i73 DR. L. J. EGGLETON DENTIST Office Hours 9-12, 1.5, 6-8. | Building, 43 Broadway || Norwich, Con~. Central DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE]| DENTISTS | 293 Main St., Norwich, Conn. || Office Hours: 0 a.m.te § p. m. )| Telephone Dr. A. J. : Sinay DENTIST | S| DENTIST DR. EDWARRP KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Bulding Phone 615 30-5 and 7 to 8 p. Warcham W, Bentle i Auditor : Je 2 BROKE OR Cracked cases, housings repaired by our new proc Saves power 2 th= same pistons and rings NORWICH to heat the homes amd cook the food of the ple of this community: OUR COAL has won its place merit alone. We know it will pleas its constituents, a : Chappell Co. |§ Tolephone 24 ig‘- 1€4 Main St. or Central V ¥ BRAZING BENT it can be repairec cylind=rz, cran ne soms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich successfully welded. Phora 1177-3 or: Scored Cylin nd You can u guarant clean motor. 4. Myron W. Smith T i WELDING CO. Constables—Jeremiak Formerly Branch of Cave Welding Lisben Elects Republicans. | Lisbon gave maljorities for the re- T b | Selectmen—Fred anahan r, 1 H. Johnson r, C. H. Fitch d | [:v [D. " . | o ‘i and Treasures—Alvert | uneral Directors | Collector of Taxes—Alwin Kampff. | Colchatser | and Embalmers By a small majority Colchester | Tbn in 'the: town' elsctibn ‘Monday:| 322 Main Street fiest selectman and Guy B. Clarke, a, || Chamber of Commerce Building was_ciected second selectman; the | 2 = ssistapt third sel tman elected was a re- Phone 238-2 Lady As ConBdon whose name appeared on | =z o 4 both tickets was elected town clerk Ringworm— Scalp Sores 1f you want speedy help try D. D. D. Prescription. So easy to apply, not greasy or meswy. It washes into the scalpand the relief is instant. Try it today. We tee the Airst bottle. 252, %c and §1.00. I3.10D. 28 Jotion for Skin LEE & 0SGOOD Co, In every home where there are children there should be a Victrola And in every home where PEAR 4, HOROID R Sr e £ED HE extends from th of muscles protection Our sclentific knowl choroid of to c nerve and ac for the r all eye subject to make glas rectify ments. your vision & NOTICE Y This is to notify the public that my there are no children — Annic B. Reynolds, has left only more so. | bed and board, and | refuse to pay,an bills .contracted by her from th dat We have & complete stock of all CHARLES A. REYNOLI Victrolas — from $25 to — onlll oce. 6, 1910 Plainfield, OBhn. terms as low as St SN e - bl . Speelal attention to wew of {lis # aomenth | o e T e Hours: 9-10 a. m.; 2-4 - . The Plaut-Cadden Co. Phone: 821 office; §21-2 house. =zznz |D.J. Shabian, M.D Norwich, Conn. oo &ll, W Alice Building, 321 Mnin Street. Anr10 2